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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1929 volume:

I )l . -Ji w A ' M . : i c 1 m H , ' ■ ' ■i ' .tj ' Jl .nc:r±Bf ||| --f ri i n 1 ll ffl lJAlgiiiilMllllli ll 7.aE T r, _- ) f ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' 4 -fn J JJ XuL. ySuJi .cy cuL ;izL yY JL Ar-V- THE TALAHI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE St. Cloud, Minnesota I Publislied by tlie SENIOR CLASS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Nine VOLUME SEVEN The Class of 1929 presents this year book to the school with the hope that it will be a pleasure and pride to all who view it, a reminder of times well spent, and a chal- lenge for the future. :-: :-: :-: GEORGE A. SELKE Our President . ' ALVAH EASTMAN THE TALAHI of 1929 is dedicated to one who holds Youth and its welfare and possibilities most precious. In Alvah Eastman, the St. Cloud State Teachers College has a Resident Director who is tolerant of its shortcomings and op- timistic about its future; who is genuinely devoted to all its stu- dents and faculty members; who is loyal to its best interests and eager to do it service. Courage, Steadfastness and Kindness, so well exemplified in his own life, are the tenets of the faith of our beloved Boss . The College is blessed with the love of so true a friend. Contents College Athletics Activities Organizations Features PMI (T TG anderlust w WANT to go where the wild ueese go As 1 see them flying past, From the land of flowers to the fields of snow, But Oh, they fly so fast. I want to go where the white clouds go As 1 see them flying by, From the mountain crest to the sun ' s red glow. But Oh, they fly so high. I want to go where the winged ships go (One that is steered by a star) With the blue above and the blue below But Oh, they sail so far. So to the geese I will close my ears, To the clouds I will close my eyes, For I have work that will last the years — But I ' ll heed them bye and bye. — ' V , iT yard ' Kjnii!ht II I ' 1 Our own Mississippi in one of its quiet, thoughtful moods I ¥ II A mighty river — A friendly shore -T- 9 1 I Our Mississippi— Mighty and Majestic I i - ' ill An ideal setting for a between-class saunter on a drowsy day  Shoemaker Hall — Stately — Beautiful — Friendly e rn A prevading spirit of friendliness and a quiet beauty, within and without h a I A stately dormitory, as gracious and charming as the person for whom it was named -. A doorway whose gracious dignity impels us to discover what is within Ingrained in every historic log are the romance and adventure of St. Clouds ' pioneering days ■ A haven of refuge — A place of rest mm ■ .,. «.j . . « in « . n..-   .g  jT. ..-inr— «.- .y f. . n[rypr. T. ■ T ' ftHi ti flff| t l ii l- ' - Entrance The path between Lawrence Hall and Main Building is usually filled with hurrying students. What stories this worn walk could tell of the hun- dreds of students who have passed over it! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Dim on the beautiful fan that he spreadeth, Foldeth and spreadeth abroad in the sunlight, Dim on the cream white are blue adumbrations Shadows so pale in their delicate blueness That visions they seem of vanishing violets. FACULTY Faculty ' gge | ' s!Jj|g ' GEORGE A. SELKE President JOHN E. TALBOT Director of Training School ALVAH EASTMAN Resident Director JOHN C. COCHRANE Dean of Men, History BETH PORTER GARVEY Dean of Women .J - :. ' mj ' e) ALBEKTINA ANDERSON BLANCHK ATKINS Principal, Training School Principles of Education ( AKKIK BAKDEN CLIFFORD BEMIS English and Literature Mathematics HELEN BOTTUM DUDLEY S. BRAINARD LILLIAN M. BUDGE RUTH CADWELL Supervisor, Training School History and School Supervisor, Training School Supervisor, Training School Administration Page 25 m BERTHA CAMP MYRL CARLSEN Supervisor, Training School Music Supervisor, Training School MARIE CASE WALTER C. CROXTON Physical Education Biology FLORENCE DODD Children ' s Librarian ELSPA DOPP Literature BEULAH DOUGLAS HERMAN O. DUNCAN Supervisor, Training School Psychology JL -di 32K, : Page 26 mxw v - jm MS W -- :)RICH EDITHE H. GRANNIS ETHEL GRAVES Librarian Geography HELEN HILL English and Literature l Tv ,A CARRIE A. HUPP Physical Education O. J. JERDE CHARLOTTE KNUDSON Government and Economics Rural Education ANNA C. LARSON Geography Pan 27 EMMA S. LARSON Supervisor, Training School ELSA LEWISON English GEORGE LYNCH Physical Education LILY MADDUX Penmanship MAMIE R. MARTIN CARRIE E. MINICH L. L. MAYNARD MELVINA PALMER Assistant Librarian Art Music School Nurse 11 1 Paje 28 L mmumn - s Mm trnk r .. -j jtZS , liOSE E. TAliKEIt .MABEL A. PAULL EMMANUEL M. PAULU PAULINE PENNING Assistant Director, Intermediate Assistant Director, Cadet Psychology and Supervision Art Supervisor, Training School Grades Teaching DORA C. PEKRY ELISE PREUS EVALIN FRIBBLE KATHRIN ROBB Supervisor, Training School Washington Center Supervisor English and Mathematics Literature and Dramatics 3IDZ3I = Page 29 El ! ' : mwv HMm STELLA R. ROOT LELA STANLEY Music Supervisor, Cadet Training Center HELEN STEEN Music DARIUS STEWARD History ■ht ' iSi--, ' «-rjr  aSS ' «i. NORA J. SWAN LOUISA A. VAN DYKE NELLIE WALKER JOHN WEISMAN Supervisor, Training School Principles of Education Supervisor, Training School Industrial Arts, Physical Education -- mim Page 30 w ■ Kmi ' v ITAl ' AUI I - g . EDITH WHITNEY Reading and Speech BEATRICE WILLIAMS LEONARD WU-LIAMS MERLE WILSON Supervisor, Training School Industrial Arts Supervisor, Training School MRS. LESLIE D. ZELENY Reading and Speech LESLIE D. ZELENY Sociology GERTRUDE CAMBELL Accountant Page 31 :i _ SP--; i? i BIAlir i ! . MARIE BUKKE Secretary ANN FOUQUETTE ANGELLA WALSH GREGORY MARGARET HOYEM Secretary Secretary Secretary kMHJlM. •iaj i 4MMM ODELIA KOLB Secretary MARY LILLESKOV LILLIAN LIND Registrar Assistant Accountant - • g gi T g Palc i2 LILLIAN SIMMERS Office Assistant GRACE SMITH Office Assistant ELLEN READY Matron, Lawrence Hall BERTHA M. SHARP Matron, Shoemaker Hall OUR FACULTY WE, the Seniors of 1929, wish to thank the faculty for their fine spirit of cooperation and helpfulness which enabled us to make the most of our attendance at the St. Cloud State Teachers College. Their spirit of cooperation was exceedingly help- ful in the presentation of our extra curricular activities during the past two years. They were always ready to advise, work, and suggest ideas that would make our college years happier as well as more beneficial. We do not wish, however, to confine our thanks only to those who were directly connected with our outside activities, but we wish to extend them to the instructors in the classroom as well. Here their ideal was to present their subjects to the students in as interesting way as possible. They wanted us to get the most out of each class in the easiest possible manner. Thus by hard work and well presented lessons they were able to give the students a maximum amount of work in a minimum amount of time. Page 33 Witlings have said — but ignorance will prate — Thou lovest darkness, and the light doth shine Because thy deeds are evil, and dost hate The all pervading influence of the sun. Let such thy solemn gait and look despise This mirth is folly and this laughter mad. For Pallas, Goddess chaste, discreet and wise. Gave thee that sober air and visage sad. — Sidney Lanier SENIORS Sv ' -pr- l ' ; 3TMnis Z WJ W. WhitaktT, A. Peterson. I). Tollund, J. Pfiin E. Bemis, R. Frazier, N. Olson, R. Evans, L I . R. Gage, C. Harsh. Graves, G. Aldrich Senior Executive Board THE senior executive board elected early in the fall has very efficiently and success- fully carried on the business of the class. The board consists of the following members: Lawrence Hall, June Pennie, Ruth Gage, Shoemaker Hall; Evelyn Bemis Golda Aldrich; Yo Hi, Dorothy Tollund, Arline Peterson; and Black Cats, Her- man Busch, Clifford Harsh, and William Whitaker. The officers who automatically become members of the board are: President, Lenore Graves; Vice President, Gordon Olson; Treasurer, Ruth Frazier; Secretary, Rachel Evans; Council Member, Ellenor Hanson. The standing committees for the year were: Ring and Pin: Clifford Harsh, Chairman; Arline Peterson, Rudolph Molstad, Katherine Thomey, and George Rabideau: Goodwill, Evelyn Bemis, Herman Bush, Margaret Armstrong, and Hild- reth Howells: Cap and Gown, Golda Aldrich, Chairman; Ruth Fraz ier, Ada Mayhew, Clarence Harder, Russell Swenson, and Jeanette Rosenquist: Announcements, Dorothy Tollund, Chairman; Rachel Evans, Leland Leasia, Elmer Fleming, Louis Schimnoski, and Eleanora Haegele: Memorial, William Whitaker, Chairman; Walter Klausler, Howard Barker, Julia Batterberry, and Harold Rogers: Class Play, Gordon Olson, Chairman; Annabel Grosser, Miriam Hakes, and Alice Caldwell. Much of the credit for the success of the board is due to the able advisers, Miss Helen Steen and Mr. Clifford Bemis. Page 36 mitmi s LENORE GRAVES President GORDON OLSON Vice President RACHEL EVANS Secretary RUTH FRAZIER Treasurer Senior Class THE S. T. C. had its annual influx of Babes from the nest in the fall of 1928 with the arrival of the juniors who were to become the class of 1929. Some remained as modest as humming birds while others continued on to become the eagles and owls of the class. Their first flight took them through the task of editing the College Chronicle which won honors at the Columbia University contest. The Junior Stag to which only those not taken could come in peace was decided a most unusual success by all except the steadies. The Junior Ball brought more members of the flock into prominence. The ar- mory was completely transformed in one night, and our president did the grand march stunt as only Russell could. The fall of 1928 found most of the old flock back and ready to assume the rolls of staid and tried pedagogues. Their flights this year took them into the realms of journalism again in the publication of the Talahi for which Vernon Rahier was chosen editor. Early in May Pharoah ' s Daughter was given by this notorious group. Senior day found every member of the flock flying his favorite and most brilliant colors. To lead the flight for the two years here the following were chosen: Russell Swenson, president junior year, and Lenore Graves, president senior year. With commencement our days at S. T. C. may end, but we shall take with us as we wend our way upward and onward, our memories, friendships, and achievements. y p; m EMW Page 37 i i mmm mmm ■- y,4i ALDERMAN, LOIS Sally Grey Eagle Story Tellers. She is the same toward everyone: and has a smile for all. ALDRICH, GOLDA Elk Ri Minerva, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, Senior Executive Board. You ' ll never regret it after you have nown her. ALMLIE, LILLIAN Lilly Foley Euterpeans, Glee Club, Waverly. She was made for happy thoughts ANDERSON, ARTHUR Andy Osakis Band, Choral Club, Boy Scouts, Homecoming Committee. Why should he waste time study- ing? s? ANDERSON, ELEANOR Grove City Avon, Women ' s Council, Euterpeans, Y. W. C. A. Fair, l ind, and agreeable. ANDERSON, ENID Andy Clarkfield Thalia, House President Shoemaker, Art Club. We live not to ourselves. Our life is worl(. ANDERSON, IRENE Rene Graceville Glee Club, Art Club. Discretion of speech is worth more than eloquence. ANDERSON, ROWLAND Andy Westbrook Glee Club, Choral Club, Orchestra, Band, Chronicle, Blackfriars, Black Cats. He may be small — but so was Napoleon. ANDERSON, VIOLET Vi Milaca Conversation is the image of mind. ANDROSS, BEULAH Bittie Granada Shoe Hall Basketball, M. Club, Swimming, 28 Pageant, Art Club, Y. W. C. A. Why worry? Tomorrow ' s an- other day. ANFINSON, RUDOLPH Rudy Milaca Orchestra, Band, Choral Club, Reed Quartet, Men ' s Quartet. Much wisdom goes with fewe „ words. ARCHER, ETHEL Slim Wadena Y. W. C. A. A faithful friend is a strong de- fense. Page 38 jffilSgi MMUl ARKO. MARY Chisholm Waverly, Rangers, Yo Hi, Newman. A merry heart lives long. ARMSTRONG, MARGARET Marge Brainerd Minerva, Chronicle, M. Club, Talahi, Vice President of Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Newman, Swimming. Laughing, tallying, full 0 fun. ARNSBERGER, RENEE Sauk Rapids Talahi, Art Club, Glee Club, Choral Club, Blackfriars, Senior Class Play, Pageant, Orchestra, Band, Joy . can talk, ' ' f Ihe talkative and with the quiet too ASLESEN, GERTRUDE Cert Jasper Avon, Glee Club, Pageant. What should a girl do, hut he merryy AUER, LEONA Park Rapids Glee Club, Newman, Story Tellers. Let care go its dull uninviting way and I ' ll go mine. AUTIO, IRENE Ely Euterpeans, Rangers, Women ' s Coun- cil, Thalia, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. Brains and ambitions are the foundation of success. BAAKENON, HELEN Brainerd One who never turned her hack, but walked straight forward. BAILY. LOUISE St. Cloud Story Tellers, Glee Club. With a smile for eteryom. BAKKE, LAVONNE Kensington Chorus, Athenaeum, Yo Hi. Patience and gentleness are a power. BANDEMER, RUTH Is Blackfriars, Avon, Art Club, Euter- peans. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. BAREMORE, ELSIE Forest Lake Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Chronicle, Talahi, Secretary of Art Club. Fine words. I wonder where you alole them. BASEMAN. HAZEL Basey Hutchinson Waverly, League of Women Voters. Y. W. C. A., Yo Hi. Effort is a stepping stone to success. mm s Page 39 ISfflM - BASHEFKIN, MILDRED Milly St. Paul Thalia, Art Club, Gjsmopolitan Club, Twin City Club, Scouting, Chronicle, Women ' s Council. like to study in the morning, but I forget to gel up. BATTERBERRY, JULIA Sisseton, S. D. Minerva, League of Women Voters. On with the dance, let joy he unconfined. BAUMGARTENER, MARJORIE Marge Virginia Soccer, Art Club, Rangers, Chorus. Jolly to wall with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think about. BECK, LILA Minneapolis Glee Club, Story Tellers, Choral Club, Pageant. You carry happiness with you. BEER, MAXINE Maple Plain Minerva, Twin City Club. There ' s no chance of missing cheer. As long as she ' s among us here. BEMIS, EVELYN Eo Oak Park Glee Club, Senior Executive Board, Story Tellers, Fireside Hour Com- mittee. friendship and sympathy with- in her dark eyes shine. BENSON, GLADYS Brainerd League of Women Voters, Story Tellers. Of lovely personality, and in- telligent mind. BERG, HELEN Len Willmar Y. W. C. A., Athenaeum, Yo Hi. The friendship that makes the least noise is often the most use- ful BERGLUND, ALICE Al Alexandria Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club, League of Women Voters, Story Tellers, Hockey, Calendar Party Committee. With a genial look ond a friendly smile for all. BERGLUND, EDNA Edie Hoffman Minerva, Art Club. We trust the future for her will hold, Good luck and happiness untold. BERGLUND, EUNICE Big Falls Chorus, M Club, Hockey, Life Sav- ing, Art Club, Basketball. In spite of all the learned have said, I still have my own opinion. BIANCHI, EMMA Em Ely Hockey, Newman, Camera Kraft, Rangers, Avon. Words never fail her. Page 40 BOLINSKI, BERTHA Birdie Olewein Art Club, League of Women Voters, Chorus. Silence is golden. BONHAM, GLADYS Bonnie Willmar Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Woman ' s Coun- cil, Yo Hi, Thalia, Art Club. Enjoy life ere when you die you are a long lime dead. BOOKER, ELIZABETH Betty Bain League of Women Voters, Chorus, Health Benefit Association. The sunshine of life is doing small things well. BOOREN, MILDRED Mir ' Marne on St. Croix Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. she has any faults she left us in doubt. BOORMAN, ALICE Wahkon YoHi. A kind heart is appreciated by everyone. BOSTROM, DAGMAR St. Cloud Deep waters noiseless are. BOTHE, MURIEL St. Paul Perseverence has its own reward, BOWING, ELIZABETH St. Cloud Y. W. C. A., Avons. A maiden necer bold, but pleasant and always the same. BRAGA, MARY Eveleth Newman, Avon, Glee Club, Secretary Rangers. Drink to me only with thine eyes. BOUSHKA, ALICE Biscay Newman, Yo Hi. Proficienl in the art of doing good. BOYER, LUCILLE Lucy Beltrami Athenaeum, M Club, Euterpeans. Orchestra, Choral Club, President. Swimming, Glee Club Music has charm charm. and she has BRAZIL, HELEN Irish Morten Pageant, Story Tellers, Art Club. She ' s a girl with a smile. Who makes the bubble while. heart and a of life worth- m. ' : - ' ■ Page 41 f ' - ' ' ' w. S IIMS BRICKNER, HALLIE Minneapolis Chronicle, Talahi, President of Twin City Club, Vice President M Club, President of Y. W. C. A., Junior Executive Committee, Story Book Party Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, League of Women Voters, Avon. Sht fairly buzzes Willi business. BROWER, FRED Frilz Kimball Men ' s Council, Choral Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Black Cats, Basketball. W Ao l nows how many hearts he ' s broken? BROWN, DORIS Fairmont Minerva Versatile and genuine — our Doris. BROWN, ALICE ANN St. Cloud Minerva, Women ' s Council. Glee Club, Choral Club, Swimming, Hockey, Soccer, Track, Yo Hi, Pageant, Senior Class Play. Welcomed where so e ' er she went, A l(inJ and gracious element. BUCKLEY, JESSIE Olivia Blackfriars, Yo Hi. Hang sorrow, care will ill a cat. Therefore, let ' s be merry. BURNS , ADELAIDE Good nature combined. Minneapolis and good sense BUSCH, HELEN Princeton Waverly, Blackfriars, League of Wo- men Voters, Romantic Age. She does as she would be done ty. BUTALLA, FRANK Bishop Biwabik Newman Club, Scouting, Black Cats, Rangers Club. Courteous by nature, not by rule. CAIRNS. MARGARET Rice Blackfriars, Women ' s Council, Miner- va, Mrs. Partridge Presents. Her blush was beautiful; but sometimes inconoenient. CALDWELL, ALICE Maisie Minneapolis Twin City Club Secretary, Talahi, Blackfriars, Mrs. Partridge Presents Yo Hi, Homecoming Committee, Calendar Party Committee, Art Club. ' Apt words have power to sway The tumors of a troubled mind And are as balm to festered wounds. CALDWELL, JANET Minneapolis Avon, Twin City Club, Homecoming Committee. 7 Aere is great ability in Ifnowing how to conceal ones ability. CALHOUN, DELLA Del St. Paul Story Tellers, Twin City Club, Presi- dent Art Club, Chronicle, Y. W. C. A. YoHi. A little work, a little play To k P s going day by day. . ..A HI Page 42 CALLINAN, RUTH Minneapolis Twin City Club, Newman Club, Minerva, League of Women Voters. I ' m Irish, don ' l dispute with me. CARLSON, GAZEL Agg Grove City Waverly, Inter-Society Board, M Club, Art Club. Variety is the spice of life, bat just the same life is spiced. CARPENTER, GEORGE Carp Kimball Track, Black Cats. He loves all the days oftheweek.- especially Saturday. CARR, CATHRYN Kay Ellendale Photozetean, Glee Club, M Club, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra, Art Club, Miles of smiles. CHEELEY, OPAL Foley House President, Yo Hi, Art Club. She pacl s all her troubles into a box and sits on the lid and laughs. CHILDERS, EBBA Quiet and sincere. St. Cloud CARLQUIST, MILDRED Mil Warroad Athenaeum. A happy nature, one who ma es the best of ecerything. CARLSON, MARIE Grove City Y. W. C. A., Chorus. Accomodating, busy, courteous. CARR, ELIZABETH Betty Ironton Pageant, Art Club, Women ' s Council, Rangers, Newman, League of Women Voters, Hockey. She ' s small and dart , and full of fun. CASWELL, FANNY Eden Valley M Club, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Waverly, Women ' s Council, Basket- ball, Soccer, Volleyball. Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold. CHEESEMAN, NINA Minneapolis Minerva, Writers Club, Art Club, Talahi. Such heavenly figures from her pencil. So warm with lights her blended colors flow. CHRISTIANSON, LEONE Cookie Minneapolis Art Club, Athenaeum, Twin City Club. Y. W. C. A., Talahi, Women ' s Council, Yo Hi, Pageant, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Ready to worl(, ready to play Ready to help where ever she may. Page 43 ' 6 ' i ' CLOUGH, ELOISE £ Crosby Rangers Club, Art Club, Yo Hi, Newman Club. Perhaps her slaiure is not tall. But good things often do come small. COMSTOCK, ESLIE Bertha Camera Kraft Club, Scouting, Chorus, Football. Ability invoices responsibility. COY, MARY Alexandria Minerva, Chronicle, Women ' s Council, Basketball, Swimming, Art Club, Newman Club. Lovely, quiet, and sweet is she. DAHLIN, JEANETTE Jay Minneapolis Twin City Club, Athenaeum, League of Women Voters. One ear heard it and at the other out it went. DALLMANN, IDA Dally Newport Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, Secretary Avons, Art Club, Scouting. A willing hand and an efficient worker. DANIELSON. EDWARD Dannie Wadena Y. M. C. A., Men ' s Chorus, Band, Scouting, Public Speaking and De- bating Society. Here I am. COLBY, JOSEPHINE •70 Northfield Glee Club, Choral Club. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. CONKEY, ISABEL Izzy Sauk Centre Camera Kraft Club, Scouting. Always to be depended upon. CROSS, DONNA Staples Story Teller, Yo Hi, M Club, Pa- geant. Curly hair, intelligent is she. The right l ind of girl to be. DAILY, GLADYS Remer A persistent worker will always win. DAMROW, MAUDE Muddy Staples Thalia, Art Club, Women ' s Council. Laughing eyes and raven hair, A sweet way all her own. DANIELSON, ED ' H ' HE Virginia Avon, President of Rangers Club, Secretary of Camera Kraft, Art Club, Chorus, Women ' s Council. She can laugh with the jolliesi and work with the busiest. Page 44 Wm yn y ' I DAVIS, MILDRED Tillic Princeton Glee Club, Choral Club, League of Women Voters, Waverly. A pleasant combination of a good student, a good sport, and a good friend. De GROOD, EVERDINA Kalian Onamia Soccer, Volleyball. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. DENNEY, IVA Long Prairie Y. W. C, A. We pine for l indred natures to mingle with our own DORN, OLGA Babe Sebeka When I haoe something to do, I go and do it. DUGAN, MARGARET Marg Braham Story Tellers, League of Women Voters, Scouting, Y. W. C. A., Sports Class Quiet, but pecl(s of fun when you get to l now her. EHR, JOSEPHINE Jo Pembina, N. D. Photozetean, Chronicle, Y. W. C. A. Inter Society Board. Sincerity of purpose means success. De CAMP, ETTA Willmar Photozetean, Glee Club. Peace charmed the street beneath her feet. WIntTad w ? ' 6 ' . . 2 Story TellersrLeagOeof Womenyoterv TalahT, Girl Scouti, H. O. ¥. Give me action — loacf DONAHUE, DORQIHEA j ' - yO Minerva, Pageant. True worth is in being — not seeming In doing each day some little good. DRISTE, MARY Litchfield Study is a pastime but why oeerdo it? DUGAN, WILLIS Bill Braham Chronicle, Black Cats, Boy Scouts, Senior Class Play, Tennis. He hath a stomach for any great enterprise. ELLIS, ELIZABETH Belly St. Cloud Story Tellers, Y. W. C. A., Yo Hi, Art Club, Swimming, Homecoming Committee. A willing heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand. . f - Page 45 ENGEN, EVELYN Elk River M Club, Art Club, Pageant, Scouting, Y. W. C. A. Liked by many and apprecialed by all. EPPLER, LAURETTA Minneapolis Band, Art Club, Yo Hi, Soccer, Base- ball. Cares and worries, what are ihey? I know ihem nol. ERENBERG, FLORENCE Benson President of Minerva, Orchestra, League of Women Voters, Art Club, Pageant. A winning way, a pleasing face. Ambition fitted for any place. ERICKSON, AMLY Am Minneapolis Story Tellers, Twin City Club, Art Club. The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. EVANS, RACHEL Rae Brainerd Minerva, Talahi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Scouting, Swimming, Senior Executive Board, Yo Hi, Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, Pageant. Pretty, clever, liveable Rae. EVANSTA, DOROTHY Dorl Pillager Story Tellers, Art Club, Chorus. For her smile like sunshine Darts into sunless hearts. FALLON, JOSEPHINE Jo Buffalo Newman Club, Waverly. In her duly prompt at eilery call. FANGMEIR, ELSIE Regal Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Euterpeans, Glee Club, League of Women Voters, Meet trials with a smile and they tanish; Face cares with a song and Ihey flee. FARLEY, JEAN L. Hancock, Michigan League of Women Voters, Yo Hi, Chorus, Art Club. Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. FLEMING, ELMER Spud Chisholm Junior Class Secretary, Mixed Chorus, Men ' s Glee Club, Rangers, Black Cats. will do what I please, and do- ing what I please I will have my will. FOLTMER, EDWARD Doc St. Cloud Football, Basketball, Track, Men ' s Council. like work — ' ' facinates me. I can sit and watch it for hours. FORD, DOROTHY Benson Avon, Y. W. C. A. She puts an abundance of enthusiam in both work ' p ' ? .- £(■ Page 46 FORTIER, NILLA Little Falls M Club, Art Club, League of Women Voters, Chorus. Nilla lool s solemn and dignified, Bui lool s are said to be deceiving. FRAZIER, RUTH Verndale Treasurer of Senior Class, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., President of Avons, Chronicle, Chorus. Choice bundles come rapped in small pacl(ages. FREEBERG, FLORENCE Clarissa A girl with cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. FREEMAN, HELEN St. Cloud Newman Club, Minerva, Chronicle, Talahi, League of Women Voters, Yo Hi, Art Club. My life is lil e a stroll down a sandy beach. ' FREER, LAURA Monticello Rich in good worlds. ' FRIET, EDWIN Alexandria Black Cats, Men ' s Council, Chronicle, Blackfriars, Y. M. C. A., Basketball, Party Committees. Tho last, not least in loce. FRYKMAN, ESTHER Opstead Avon, Euterpeans. For she was Just the quiet l ind Whose nature never caries. GAGE, RUTH Park Rapids Waverly, M Club, Y. W. C. A., Swimming, Senio r Executive Board, Scouting, Art Club, Pageant. Laugh and the world laughs with you. GALLIPO, SADIE Ely What ever you do, do wisely and thinly about the consequences. GASPARD. RUTH Ruthie St. Cloud Story Tellers, Newman, Chorus, Pa- geant, Scouting. love her fran and smiling face, Her sensible and quiet grace. GEARTY, PATRICIA Pat Robbinsdale Twin City Club, Newman, Art Club, League of Women Voters, Story Tellers, Y. W. C. A. Virtue thy name is woman, GIDMARK, EUNICE St. Cloud Glee Club, Choral Club, Avon. Sober as a Judge but you can never tell. « w .i,:r,,w ij,xiir. iSz JL Pa c 47 GIOVANETTO, ANTOINETTE Crosby Rangers. I ' m small hut I ' m all there. GODEMAN, MATA Stillwater House President, Treasurer of Wo- men ' s Council. A jewel is among us. GOERING, MARGARET Marge Brandon Women ' s Council. Talahi, Avons, League of Women Voters, Newman. Art Club. She had common sense in an uncommon way. GOERGER, HELEN St. Joseph A sound mind in a sound body. GORMAN, MARGARETTA Marg Chicago. Story Tellers. Mischiej, thou art afoot. GOUZE, ANNE Annie Eveleth Chorus, Rangers, Avon, Newman. A cheerful face hespeaketh a merry heart. GRAVELLE. LUCILLE Lu Onamia Pageant. True uorth is rmt measured by inches. GRAVES. LENORE Lena St. Cloud Junior Executive Board, Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Council, Senior Class Presi- dent, Editor of Chronicle, Minerva. Assistant Editor Talahi, Art Club, Chorus. A girl lilfe our president is rare indeed With k ' ndness in her heart and ability to lead. GREENSLIT, ELSIE Morton Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. GROSSER. ANNABELLE Annie Laurie Shakopee Glee Club. Choral Club. Orchestra. Band, Minerva, Newman. Sweet the sound of her music as bright as Appollo s lute. GUNLAUGSON, RUTH loce fun. Minneapolis GUSTAFSON. INEZ Ine Red Wing Minerva. Yo Hi. Choral Club. Talahi, Glee Club. League of Women Voters. Pageant. Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe. Page 48 GUSTAFSON, SYLVIA Brown Eyes Fosston Chorus. Girl Scouts, Art Club, May Fete, Swimming, Yo Hi. The world is no belter if we worry Life is no longer if we hurry. HABERMAN, MABEL Brewster Diligence is the mother of good fortune. HAEGELE, ELENORA Bug St. Cloud Editor Chronicle, Talahi, Art Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Invitation Committee. Brevity is the soul of wit. HAGEN, MABELLE Mcls Glenwood Avon, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. A word to the wise is enough. HAKES, MIRIAM Babe Glenwood Vice President Blackf riars, ' ' Amazons, Thalia, Choral Club, Glee Club, Pageant. None but herself can be her equal. t HANSCOM, LUCILLE St. Cloud Associate Editor Chronicle, Talahi, Minerva, Inter Society Board, Art Club, Women ' s Council, Homecom- ing Committee, Yo Hi, Senior Class Play. Happy and jolly — always a friend. HANSON, ELLENOR St. Cloud Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Athenaeum President. Yo Hi, Women ' s Council, Senior Class Executive Board. have a heart with room for every joy. HANSON, LULU Lou Morn Art Club, Athenaeum. A sweet little smiling friend. HARDER, CLARENCE Eagle Bend Talahi, Camera Kraft. Scouting, Art Club. Perpetual effort is the price of gain. HARRIS. JOSEPHINE Jo Benson Vice President Newman, Chorus, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. She worries not of tomorrow but takes life as it comes. HARRISON, IRENE Minneapolis Treasurer Avon, Y. W. C. A.. Pageant. Twin City Club. Choral Club. Glee Club, Senior Class Play, Health Benefit Association. To enumerate all her good qualities would be to write a book, to say less about her would fail to do her justice. HARSH, CLIFFORD Cliff Big Falls Senior Class Executive Board, Men ' s Council, Talahi, Art Club, Ring and Pin Committee, Camera Kraft, Y. M. C. A., Black Cats, Basketball, Track, Football. A man who really is what he appears to be — a gentleman. Page 49 .__il mmmi ' - jm HAUETER, CLARA Treechee Mayer Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, M Club, Basketball, Hockey, Swim- ming, Chorus. ' A mind not lo be changed by place or lime. HEISEL, RENA Whiz Park Rapids Waverly, Glee Club, Junior Execu- tive Board, Pageant. Her life is lil e a morning rose thai opens lo the summer sl . HENDRICKSON, IRENE Aurora Camera Kraft, Art Club, Secretary of Rangers Club. To be in love or not lo be. That is Ihe question. HENDRICKSON, THELMA Brainerd She seems dignified, but wait till you l now her. HENGEL, ALMA Ar St. Cloud Chorus, Art Club, Newman, Y. W. C. A., Scouting. In infancy she fell out of a win- dow and came down plump. HENNEBERRY, BEATRICE Danube ' m almost ready lo give up as hopeless the tasl( of reforming my roommate. HENNING, ISABEL Jerry Minneapolis M Club, Twin City Club, League of Women Voters, Swimming. Love to study — dole on it from a distance. HERALY, EVELYN Evie St. Cloud Girl Scouting, Chorus, Chronicle. Tis virtue that doth mal e woman most admired. HERBST, LENORE Riverton Glee Club, Choral Club, Story Tellers, music be the food of love, play on; For is there a heart that music cannoi melt? HERMANSON, JORGINA Gcorgie Boyd Thalia, M Club, Art Club, Scouting, Zealous, yet modest Innocent, though free. HERRLINGER, ELIZABETH Betty Albany Glee Club, Story Tellers. Her hair is so weighty and so fine It ' s rolling down upon her neck And gathered in a twine. HILLMAN, VIOLA Ki Mora Story Tellers, Leagueof Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., M Club, Scouting. Youd be surprised how much life she has in her. Page 50 .-,- - 1 HOLLAND, LILLIAN Tuls Rogers Newman, House President. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. HOLTQUIST, ESTHER Ortonville Art Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. League of Women Voters. When you want something done call on her. HOTCHKISS, MARIAN Asley Mildest manners, gentlest heart. HOWARD, VIOLA 0 e Perham League of Women Voters, Story Tellers, Chorus, Pageant, Scouting. Care to our coffins adds a nail. And every grin so merry draws one out. HOWELLS, HILDRETH Bozeman, Montana Yo Hi, Pageant, Art Club, Minerva, House President, Euterpeans. Hard wording, kind, sincere is she. The kf ' i of girl we should like to be. HUDSON, MARCELLE Marcie St. Cloud Orchestra, Band, Choral Club, Glee Club, Thalia, Pageant, Y. W. C. A. sit and sing while the world goes by. HULTEEN, VIVIAN Vic Clarkfield Avon, Y, W. C. A., Art Club. One of those people characterized as a good scout. HURD, VERA Biddy Sauk Rapids Yo Hi, League of Women Voters, Scouting. Write me as one who loves her fellow-men. HUSTAD, ALICE Al Kensington Chronicle, Euterpeans, Writers Club, Art Club, President Athenaeum, Yo Hi, Y. W. C. A.. Inter Society Board. Dependable she is, always witl- ing as can be. ISAACSON, CLARA Madison Yo Hi, Y. W. C. A., League of Wo- men Voters. Always in tune with life. JACQUISS, IRENE Spike Staples Glee Club, Art Club, Y. W. C. A. She liceth in the heart of her friends. JOHNSON, CECIL Willmar Y. W. C. A., Athenaeum. My tongue within my lips I rein. For he who talks much talks in vain. ' ' Page 51 [saiMffli JOHNSON, ETHEL Becker Chorus. Art Club, Swimming, Yo Hi. Tis good Will makes diligence. JOHNSON, HELEN Scandia Y. W. C. A.. Art Club. League of Women Voters. A girl whose friendship is worth culliiiating. JOHNSON, B. LE NNART Doc Clanwilliam, Canada Y. M. C. A., Black Cats, Treasurer Debating Society, President Writers Club, Scout Leaders, Men ' s Chorus. A man of thought up, and stir- ring. JOHNSON, MARGARET ANN Mar Cloquet Art Club, Women ' s Council, League of Women Voters, Homecoming Com- mittee, Vice President Story Tellers. Be thine own self always, and thou art lovable. JOHNSON, MARGARET F. Marg Cloquet Story Tellers, Art Club, League of Women Voters, Chronicle, Talahi. She ' ll always prove a loyal and true blue friend. JOHNSON, MARION Becker Glee Club, Art Club, League of Wo- men Voters, Y. W. C. A. Meet trials with a smile and they vanish. Face cares with a song and they flee. JOHNSON, RUTH Cloquet Athenaeum, Art Club, Chronicle, Talahi, Scouting, Pageant, Yo Hi. Thought and virtue work in silence. JOHNSON, VIVIAN Babe Parkers Prairie Art Club, Story Tellers, Euterpeans, Soccer. Deserve success and you shall have it. JOHNSTON, HELEN Hon Big Lake Art Club, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters. Let us be up and doing. JOHNSTON, STANLEY Stan St. Cloud Men ' s Council, Scouting, Debating and Public Speaking, Y. M. C. A. was once a barefoot boy. JORDAN. MARGARET Golden Valley Art Club, Yo Hi, Athenaeum, Twin City Club, M Club, Scouting. Service is her watchword. JUNG, FRANCIS St. Cloud Chorus, Homecoming Committee. In a friendly sort of way. Page 52 k. . . al aiAIAUIS JUNTILLA, MARTHA Chisholm Camera Kraft, Rangers. There are two days ahoul which one should never worry — yesterday and tomorrow. JUSTIN, EMMA Excelsior Y. W. C. A., Thalia, Art Club, Yo Hi. Diversified l nowledge is stored up in her cranium. KAUr-VIG, MARGARET Glee Club, Rangers, Avon. Charm, Wisdom, Grace- more could he desired. Eveleth What KANNADY, HAROLD Forest Lake Black Cats, Scout Leaders. Why, Harold, how comesi thou by those curls. Which cause so much envy among the girls. KEATING, DOROTHY Dot Graceville House President, Photozetean, Art Club, Yo Hi. Her heart is as far from fraud as Heaven is from fraud. KERRY, ALICE Aliciia International Falls Y. W. C. A., Photozetean. Write me as one who loves her fellow-men. KIMBALL, MARIE St. Cloud Vice President Athenaeum, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, Art Club, Yo Hi. Quiet and modest, but not bashful. ' KNAUS. LEANDER Butch Kimball Football, Scout Leaders, Tennis, Horse Shoe, Newman Club, Black Cats, Class Play. Red hair is supposed to have a bad effect on one ' s temper but it hasn ' t changed Butch any. KONSAC, MARLOE Marley Alexandria Chorus, Art Club, Newman Club. Volleyball, League of Women Voters. Life means something to the capable. KLEIN, FLORENCE St. Cloud Athenaeum, Orchestra, Swimming. She has a blooming and pleasant KOHNE. IDA Robbinsdale Camera Kraft, Art Club, Health Benefit Association, Twin City Club. Speed is all right but the tortoise beat the hare. KRAUSE, WILLIAM Bijl ' Football, Men ' s Council, Kraft. There is no end to worl , but there is time to play. Ly ' WadW Camera 3113Z3 Page 53 KROGSTAD, ALICE Al Boyd Treasurer Photozetean, League of Wo- men Voters, Art Club, Swimming. Basketball. Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold. Her friendship is lasling, so lee been lot J. V is ' KRUECER, MELVIN Deer Creek Men ' s Council. Cheer Leader, Basket- ball, Boxing, Homecoming Committee, Calendar Party Committee, Tennis, Scout Leaders, Glee Club. For he ' s a Jolly good fellow. KRYSTOSEK, EDWARD Holdingford Black Cats. Slow but sure, they stumble who run fast. LABORIE, PHYLLIS Phil ' Gilbert Rangers Club, Camera Kraft, Secre- tary Rangers, Cosmopolitan. Life is what we mal e it. LACHER, RUTH Friday Minneapolis Treasurer Thalia, Twin City Club, Inter Society Board, Glee Club, Pageant, Calendar Party Committee. League of Women Voters, Swimming. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thoughts a fad. LAMPE, JULLIETTE Mike Tyler Band, Orchestra, Photozetean, Art Club. Music hath charms, so hath musicians. LARSON, ALMA Ar Princeton Glee Club. And thy smiles are sunny. LARSON, ALMA M. Chokio Waverly, Art Club, Yo Hi. Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. LARSON, HELEN Redwood Falls She has many nameless virtues. LARSON, HILDEGARDE Hil Concordia, Kansas Camera Kraft, League of Women Voters, Art Club. A diligent worker of but few words. ' , LARSON, ELSIE Red Wing League of Women Voters, Chorus, Soccer, Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Photozetean, Y. W. C. A., Pageant. Winsome in both smile and action. LARSON. EVELYN Ev Murdock Orchestra, Avon, Glee Club, League of Women Voters, Art Club, Basketball. When I work work. When I play, I fiddle. I Page 54 iL. ,-yiai Ik. i, (j j m m - . LEE, MILDRED Story Tellers. Shevlii Maiden of the laughing eyes. LEPISTO, TENCE Rangers, House President. Eveleth don ' t care how you spell my name, I ' ll change it some day anyhow. LILJEBLAD, HJARDIS Jerrie International Falls Glee Club, Ranger, W. A. A. Or light or dark, or short or tall. She sets a spring to catch them all. LINDQUIST, ALLENE Al Long Prairie Story Tellers, Choral Club, Glee Club. As you thinl(eth in you, so you are. LUCHSINGER, AVA Frenchy Johnson Photozetean, Yo Hi, Newman, House President. Busy as a bee and evidently enjoying life. LUTHANEN, LAURA Ely Rangers, Photozetean, Y. W. C. A , Camera Kraft, League of Women Voters. She seeks diligently after k ' - ledge. LEHRKE, EMMA Emy Park Rapids Camera Kraft. She ' s quiet around school but really you doni J nou) her. LIEMONDT, FRANCES Fran Minneapolis President Women ' s Council, President and Secretary Story Teller, Scouting, Art Club, Twin City Club, Newman. IS a great art to be superior to others without letting them i nou) LINDGREN, HELEN Bunnie Two Harbors Story Tellers, Ranger, Glee Club, Choral Club, Inter Society Board, Lawrence Hall House President. Happy am I, with heart carefree. Oh ' why can ' t the rest of you be like me. LOHER, VIRGIL Budgie Alberta Newman, Yo Hi, Athenaeum. Always in tune with life, LUNDBORC, EDITH Cokato Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. The mind that is anxious about the future is miserable. LUTHER, LUCILLE Lu St. Cloud Orchestra, Choral Club, Glee Club, Yo Hi, M Club, Soccer, Hockey, Class Play. Quiet — sincere — a goddess of perfection. -: ' 3 Page 55 ., mmmm ' ' - 9 LYSLO. MARIE I ronton Art Club, Yo Hi, Scouting. Perched and sat and nothing LYE, STELLA Stclle Hazel Run Thalia, Art Club, Y. W. C. A. Smile and the world smiles with you. McDowell, gladys Gladie Luverne Y. W. C. A., Yo Hi. She liveth in the heart of her friends. McDowell, lucille Mac Luverne Y. W. C. A., Yo Hi. To be a good student today is to be a good citizen tomorrow. McGIVERN, MARION Pewee Staples President Story Tellers, Blackfriars, Women ' s Glee Club, Choral Club, The Romantic Age. Class Play. She ' s witty and clever and chucl( full of pep. McGOWAN, GLADYS Aitkin Y. W. C. A Cabinet, Athenaeum, Scouting, Health Benefit Association. The world belongs to those who are energetic. McGUIRE, ELLEN Foley hold it good, good things should pass; With time I wilt not quarrel. McINTEE, VIVIAN K o Eden Valley Chorus, Newman, Yo Hi, Soccer, Volleyball. have within myself much that pleases me. McKEAN, MARGARET Margy Wendell Thalia, M Club, House President. True to her worl , her word, and her friends. MAGNUSON, HARRIET Ham St. Cloud Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Yo Hi, Trea- surer Athenaeum. She seel s diligently after l rmw- ledge. MARSHALL, FLORENCE Marshie Minneapolis Chronicle Staff, Art Club. Art is power. MAHIGAN, IRVIN Sauk Centre Moderation is the modest gift of heaven. : YWn Page 56 . ■i 3 MARSHALL, HELEN Minneapolis Glee Club, Talahi, Treasurer Art Club, Athenaeum. Whalatr is worl i doing al all is worth doing well. MARTIN, CHARLES Charlie Randall Men ' s Council, Blackfriars, Track, Tennis. A subtle sense of humor malfes him a good companion. MARTIN, DOROTHY Hinckley Angels are perfect — but I am a woman. MARTIN, ELSIE Wendell Thalia, M Club. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. MATASOVOSKY, MARY Jackson Euterpeans, Photozetean, League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Basket- ball, Volleyball, Soccer, Yo Hi, House President. Nothing hinders me, or daunts me. MAYHEW, ADA Minneapolis President Story Tellers, Twin City Club, President Shoemaker, Art Club, Girl Scouts, H. 0. P. A true friend has many friends. MERRIT, DOROTHY Robbinsdale Tis well to be merry and wise. MICKELSON, EVELYN Mickey Grove City M Club, Art Club, Basketball, Glee Club, Pageant, Y. W. C. A. When joy and duty clash, let duly go to smash. MITCHELL, MARGARET Brooten Treasurer Avon, President League of Women Voters, Art Club, M Club, Newman, Chorus. She l ept with care her beauties rare. MITTSON, FRANCIS Milzin Zim Rangers, Newman. Not what she does but how she does it. MOLLERSTROM, DORIS Dodi Henning Story Tellers, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., May Fete, Chronicle. There are pioneer souls thai blaze Ihepathwhere highways necer ran. MOLLERSTROM, MELINDA Lindy Henning Story Tellers, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. The book ' ' before me lies. M ' jr ..■ Page 57 mTEmm MOLSTAD, RUDOLPH Rudy Brainerd Talahi, Black Cats, Ring and Pin Committee, Scout Leaders, Art Club, May Fete. Pilch him into the Nile, and he ' ll come up with a fish in his mouth. MORRIS, MARIE Minneapolis Y, W. C. A., Waverly, Near East Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer of League of Women Voters. Blessed is she who when having nothing to say, l eeps still. MORROW, BERNICE Bunnie Dickens, Iowa Story Tellers, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters. Able and active with brains and poise. She does a lot without much noise. MORTENSBAK, ELFIE Wood I-ake Art Club, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, Health Benefit Asso- ciation. Act well your pari; there all the honor lies. MORTENSON. LOUISE Benson M Club, Hockey, Basketball. A friend in need is a friend in- deed. MOULSTER, BLANCHE Pine River Band, Orchestra, Girl ' s Brass Quartet, Glee Club, Art Club. talent there be, talent she has. MOYNIHAN, MARGARET Marg Sauk Centre Minerva, President Newman, Choral Club, Glee Club, General Chairman Homecoming, Calendar Party Com- mittee. She has dancing eyes and ruby lips, Delightful boots — and away she sl ips. MURPHY, FRED Murfy Bruno Men ' s Glee Club, Choral Club, Camera Kraft President, Band, Orchestra, Saxaphone Sextette, Black Cats. A quiet, gentlemanly fellow. NELSON, ARTHUR Art Maple Lake Football. Basketball, Track, Black Cats, Boxing. Men ' s Council. Scout ing. Hail fellow, well met. NELSON, DALE Brooten Track, Y. M. C. A., Scout Leaders, Talahi, Basketball, Monogram Club. He ' s a jolly good fellow, his friends all declare. NELSON. MARIE Oak Park Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, Scouting. Nature fits all her children with something to do. NIEMI, ELLEN Hibbing Rangers. Athenaeum. Let the world glide, let the world go. A fig for care, a fig for woe. - L .. .- ii Page 58 ' Jn. p ; |f?t v ' Jgjl ' v ' Tt S I NUSSBAUM, ARLINE Bum St. Cloud Blackfriars, Newman, Art Club, Yo Hi, Minerva. Gather around girls — have a lale to tell ,mm NYGREN, HAZEL Minneapolis Photozetean, House President, Yo Hi, Basketball, Swimming. Thought goes farther than words. NYMAN, lONE Foley Orchestra, Band, Pageant. Her ecery tone is music ' s own. Like those of morning birds. O ' DONNEL, ROSE Rush City Newman, League of Women Voters, Chorus, Scouting. iVho saw through a crowd rather than over. OGREN, FLORENCE Flo International Falls Glee Club, Photozetean, Y. W. C. A., A gentle disposition wins friends. OHMANN, CHARLES Carl Albany Glee Club, Choral Club, Black Cats. Announced by all the trumpets of the sl y. O ' LAUGHLIN, MARY Curly Annandale Newman, Chorus, Glee Club, House President. Her beautiful hair maizes this maiden fair. OLSON, ETHEL Eth Stewart Story Tellers, Glee Club, Choral Club. A sunny temper gilds the edge of life ' s darlfest shadows. OLSON. GLADYS Happy Appleton Yo Hi, Art Club. • As attractive in personality as in appearance. OLSON, NORMAN Red Jasper Football, Basketball, Track, Black Cats. Camera Kraft, Monogram Club. Tis better to have loved, and lost Than never to hace loved a-lall. OMACHT, CLARENCE St. Cloud Black Cats, Football, Basketball, Class Play, Monogram Club. To study or not to study — that is Ihe question. O ' ROURKE, KATHERINE Foley An Irish wit and a pleasant smile. Page 59 PALMATIER, CLAUDETTE Osakis Waverly, Chorus. The sum of wisdom is that time is never lost that is devoted to u)orl(. PANZRAM. VIOLET Vi Waseca The unspoken word causes no trouble. PAWARINTA, ESTHER Est Embarrass Camera Kraft Club, Rangers Trea- surer, Hockey, Girl ' s Glee Club, Avon. A merry heart goes all day. PEARSON. ETHEL E. Pearce Sandstone Minerva, Health Benefit Association, Chronicle, Pageant, Chorus, Girl Scouts, Yo Hi. A queenliness of manner distin- guishes her. PEARSON. EVELYN Vasa League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Thalia. Quiet, unobtrusive but efficient. PEDERSON, PEARL Spicer Y. W. C. A., Chorus. Deep waters noiseless are. PENNIE, JUNE Royalton Minerva, Women ' s Council, M Club, May Fete. Like gravity, she has the power of attraction. PETERSON. ARLINE Maple Lake Minerva Secretary. Chronicle. Talahi, Senior Executive Board, Choral Club, Glee Club, Sports Class. Tennis. Health Benefit Association, Yo Hi. A friend to have and k p. PETERSON, EVELYN Pete Buffalo Lake Avon, Euterpeans, Art Club, Chorus, Y. W. C. A.. Pageant. League of Wo- men Voters. She is an attentive lass, Does her best in every class. PETERSON. LILLIAN H. Warren Glee Club. League of Women Voters. Art Club. Yo Hi, House President. She ' s too agreeable to make an enemy. PETTY. GEORGE Kimball Men ' s Council, Scout Leaders, Men ' s Glee Club, Tennis, Inter-Class Basket- ball, Horse Shoe. A sober man am I. PIESINGER, ROSE Rosie LeSueur Center Orchestra, Band. You touch the ivory k ys with so much skill. You can sway us to what moods you will. ' i Page 60 ii y ' .M. W PIRALA, EDNA Aurora Rangers, Thalia, Art Club. Jolly yd serious; fun loving yet sincere. PLADSEN, DORIS Dory Minneapolis Talahi, Euterpeans, Twin City Club, Art Club, President and Secretary of Avons. She will succeed for she believes all she says. PULKRABEK, IRENE St. Paul Twin City Club, Newman, Yo Hi. Your logic my friend is perfect. RABIDEAU, GEORGE Rah Virginia Men ' s Council, Secretary of Student Council, Rangers, Basketball, Camera Kraft, Talahi. To he liked hy us all is the highest compliment we can pay. RAHIER, VERNON Effie Associate Edito r Chronicle, Editor Talahi, President Rangers, Scouting, Tennis, Black Cats, Homecoming Committee. Vern — the leader, the friend, the four square fellow. RAISKIO, ANNE Aurora Avons, Rangers. She has a way about her that everyone admires. RASMUSSEN, LUCILLE die Sauk Centre Y. W. C. A. Build aircastles, then put foun- dations under them. RAUCH. HELEN Newman Club. Merry, likeable, and witty- Helen. Pierz -that ' s RICE, HELEN Rice Roseau Waverly, Health Benefit Association, House President, Soccor, Basketball. Many talents she confesses, not all she ere confesses. RILEY. MARGUERITE Westport Newman, Waverly, Art Club, Basket- ball, League of Women Voters. ' Tis the greatest folly not to be Jolly. RINEHART, EVA Babe Alexandria Athenaeum, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, Hockey, Euterpeans, Health Benefit Asso- ciation. A merry little quakeress holding her hymnal upside down. ROBB, HELEN Hennie Wirt Rangers, Newman, Story Tellers, League of Women Voters. A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Page 61 ww s Ml m ii.. - ROGERS, HAROLD Duke Anoka Chronicle. Men ' s Council, Scouting Business Manager Talahi. Homecom- ing Committee, Boxing, Camera Kraft, Black Cats. Constancy, thou art a Jewel. ROBINSON, BEATRICE Bea Long Prairie Waverly, Y. W. C. A. A friend who is worth all the hazards we can run. ROSENBERG, FANNIE Chisholm Photozetean, Chronicle, Rangers, Lea- gue of Women Voters. Silence possesses many a charm. But a little speech will Jo no harm. ROSENBERGER, RUTH Ruthie St. Cloud Newman. League of Women Voters. Her parting Jims the Jay. ROSENQUIST. JEANETTE Jean Minneapolis Y. W. C. A., Minerva, Twin City Club. She ' s the form of life anJ tight. Laughing eyes anJ manner bright. RUPNER, RUBY Blackie Eggerton Soccer, Camera Kraft, Sports Club. Strongest minJs are often those of whom the noisy worlj hears least. SALMON, ELLEN Billy St. Paul Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Twin City Club Photozetean Vice President, Women ' s Council, League of Women Voters, Chorus, Yo Hi. To have a frienJ is to he one SALMON, LUCILLE Lucy St. Paul Vice President and Secretary Photo- zeteans, Y. W. C. A Cabinet, League of Women Voters, Art Club, House Council, Yo Hi, Twin City Club, Chorus. A Jiscreet anJ able maiJen. SANDBERG, HAZEL Minneapolis Euterpeans, Glee Club. Nature maJe her what she is anJ never maJe such another. SAVAGE, SADIE Waite Park A little nonsense now anJ then Is relisheJ by the best of men. SCHLAGEL, SOPHIE Winsted Strength anJ Jignily are her clothing. SCHMIDT, PAULINE St. Paul It ' s nice to be nice when you ' re naturally nice. mm E??Si! 3f Page 62 SCHIMNOSKI, LOUIS Shim JefFers President Blackfriars. Scout Leaders, Black Cats. can ' t gel up wilh the sun, I stay up too late with the daughter. SCOVILLE, MIRIAM Anoka Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Thalia, League of Women Voters. The world ' s no better i] we worry. Life ' s no longer if we hurry. SEADLUND, CAROLINE I ronton Rangers Club. Grave in her aspect and calm in her manrxr. SHOEMAKER, ARLINE Wendell Yo Hi. The dimple thy cheel( contains. Has beauty in its reward. SHOSTEN, EDNA Ed Kandiyohi Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Chorus. Thinly what you speak. ' speak not all you think SIEBEL, NORMA Norm Pine River Art Club, Basketball. ' Tis the mind that makes the body rich. SKAALEN, ELLEN Boyd M Club, Art Club, Secretary of Waverly. Work ' 5 ' ■ ' evils. SKAUG, VALNETTE Val Clarkfield Thalia, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. Sweet tempered, full of fun, and square, A friend to have and keep for e ' re. SLETTEN, ORVAL Sletis Willmar Men ' s Glee Club, Black Cats, Choral Club, Y. M. C. A., Men ' s Debating and Public Speaking Society, Black- friars, Scouting. He has the rarest cents of all common sense. SMITH, HELEN Honey Park Rapids Band, Orchestra, Yo Hi, Chorus, Art Club, Waverly. Friendly to all, hostile to none. SMITH, LUCILLE Dinky Little Falls M Club, Swimming, Scouting, New- man, Pageant. An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a ton of sadness. SMITH, LUELLA Lu Litchfield Avons, League of Women Voters, Secretary of Newman Club. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness And all her marks are As. Page 63 -r-- m: SMITH. SEREPHA Sarte Park Rapids Story Tellers, Blackfriars, Class Play, Swimming. Fale trie J to conceal her by nam- ing her Smith. STEIN, BERNICE Warroad Athenaeum. A mat Jen never bold of spiril, still and quiet. STEPHENS, IRENE Long Prairie Waverly. When Irish eyes are smiling, sure they ' re stealing your heart away. STORM. MARTHA Correll Art Club. Chorus. Experience is by industry a- chieved. STROM. HELEN Hector Y. W. C. A., Avon, Yo Hi. Sincerely has a charm of its own. SWANSON. EVELYN Sirxere and l ind. Minneapolis SMELAND. MAE Hopkins Thalia. Y. W. C. A.. Writers Club. A girl there was of quiet ways. STENBERG. MYRTLE Myrt Raymond Athenaeum. Y. W. C. A., Art Club. One of those people no one can thinks anything mean about. STEVENS. DOROTHY Dorl Hanley Falls Thalia, Art Club, Chorus, Yo Hi, House President. Good deeds bring rewards. STRIBLING. FLORENCE Strib Anoka Art Club. Free be she, fancy free. STUBBS. LOIS Stubby Monticello Art Club. Y. W. C. A., Athenaeum. Her ambition is to be efficient. Page 64 I SWANSON, HAROLD i St. Paul Black Cats. ' ? He is a quiet man. but quite a 1 man. 1 i ' M SWANSON. MABEL St. Francis Modesl demeanor is the Jewel of all. SWANSON. VICTORIA Vicl Eveleth Art Club, League of Women Voters. Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Rangers. A helping hand; a pleasant smile. SWENSON, RUSSEL Russ Willmar Basketball, Junior President, Men ' s Council, Scout Leaders, Talahi. Y. M. C. A.. Art Club. Handsome and courteous — well lilted by all. SWANSON. THELMA Sam Minneapolis Athenaeum. Women ' s Council. Vice President League of Women Voters, Secretary Twin City Club. Euterpeans Y. W. C. A.. Girl Scouts. Art Club, Homecoming Committee. She is one of those girls that worl( to make others happy. SWANSON, VIVIAN Cokato Glee Club. Y. W. C. A., Photozetean. She hath the gift of the Gods. SWENSON. HOLGAR Brooten Track, Basketball, Black Cats. Ac ic not in love there is no believing in old signs. SWENSON. ESTHER Westbrook Art Club, May Pageant, Avon, Yo Hi. She knows what ' s what. SWANSON, ELIZABETH Evansville Vice President Photoieteans. The sum of wisdom is that time is never lost that is devoted to work SWEENEY, MARGARET Marg St. Louis Park Newman, Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A.. Twin City Club President, Euterpeans. A disposition to make every corner cozy. TABERY. NORBERT Bruno Scout Leaders, Newman, Art Club, Boxing, Baseball. ' He is like the Mississippi River, lined with bluffs. SWOFFER, JOSEPHINE Jo Tracy Vice President Thalia. Lawrence Hall President. Glee Club. Swimming, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. Scouting. Her smile is as infectious as the measles in the spring. TALBERT, DOROTHY C. A. Long Lake League of Waverly, Y. W. Women Voters. With good old ideas of wut ' s right an wut ain ' t. m mm ' Page 65 ■ [ f TALBERT, VIOLA Long Lake Waverly Secretary. Health Benefit Association, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters. Cheerjulness is a friend to grace. TANGEN, BERTHA Birdie Minneapolis May Fete, House President, Presi- dent Twin City Club, Blackfriars. Always her ways are pleasant ways. TEMPLETON, HELEN Nell Brainerd Story Tellers, M Club, Pageant. Lei ' s be happy, let ' s he gay. Goodbye sorrow, for today. THIELMAN, MARY St. Cloud Blackfriars, Minerva, Women ' s Coun- cil, Talahi, Romantic Age, Joy, The Amazons. It ' s a welt known fact. She surely can act. THORPE, MARY JANE Cloquet League of Women Voters, Athenaeum, May Fete, Art Club, Yo Hi. Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet. TOBISCH, IRMA Stillwater Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. A sure compound of jollity and fun. Page 66 TAMMENIN, IDA Iron All her activity is purposeful activity. TELKAMP, JOSEPHINE Jo Montevideo Y. W. C. A., Avon, M Club, Hockey, Swimming. She does all things well. THEIL, ELIZABETH Monticello Athenaeum, Scouting, Art Club. A heart within whose sacred call. The peaceful virtues love to dwell. THOMEY, KATHERINE Kay St. Cloud President and Treasurer of Minerva, Yo Hi, M Club, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Scouting, Volleyball, Tennis, Talahi, Women ' s Council, Ring and Pin Committee, Newman. Thoughtful, fxppy, industrious, genial — Kay. ' TINDALL, PAULINE Waite Park Her sweetness would hide her faults if any faults she had. TOLLERSON, VIVIAN Tollie Henning ' ;, Waverly, Writers Club. She ' s a fortune in her smile. ' 1 •it TOLLUND, DOROTHY Dot Minneapolis Euterpeans, Senior Executive Board, Yo Hi, Twin City Club, House Presi- dent, Soccer, Basketball. And her smile like sunshine darts into many sunless hearts. TRESMER, ESTHER Billy Verndale Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice President of Art Club. She started to sing as she started The task ' ' couldn ' t be done, and did it TURMAN, RUTH Hutchinson Art Club, Waverly, Y. W. C. A., Scouting. It ' s a friendly heart who has plenty of friends. TWOMEY, PATRICK Pat St. Paul Football, Twin City Club, Newman Cod sends country doctors and other wise fellers. UNDERWOOD, REGINA St. Cloud Orchestra, Band, Choral Club, Glee Club, Minerva. Each added song adds one new swain, She sings a lot. UNTERECKER, ANGELA Angle Brainerd Art Club, Newman, Photozetean, Vice President House Council, Wo- men ' s Council. Yo Hi, Party Com- mittees. ' Twos her thinking of others made us think of her. VOGEL, CARMEN Howard Lake With her bright delightful eyes she can break a heart or mend it. VOLLBRECHT, IRENE Hanover Art Club. A cheery girl with ways that please. VOLKENANT, ERNEST Ernie Sauk Rapids Y. M. C. A. President. He thinks of deeper things. VAN ORDEN, CATHERINE Kathrine Glencoe League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A. She passes through life sowing seeds of kindness everywhere. ' VOSSEN, RITA Watkins Thalia, Newman, Glee Club. Success is the result of diligence and perseoerence. VORLICEK, DANIEL Dan Silver Lake Y. M. C. A., Baseball, Black Cats, Tennis, Debating Club, Band. He has a brilliant future What it is we do not know. Page 67  yil .yf ---• . W . WAHLQUIST, VIVIAN Kid Kerrick Chronicle, Secretary and President Photozetean, Track, Writers Club. Thou living ray oj inlelleclual fire. WARD, MARILLA Maple, Lake Art Club, Newman, Scouting, Yo Hi. Begone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. WENDT, ERHARDT Sauk Rapids Football, Tennis, Scout Leaders, Black Cats. They say all great men are dead, I don ' t feel so well myself. WEST, BESSIE Minneapolis Quietness often speaks to the point. WHITAKER, WILLIAM Bishop St. Cloud Black Cats, Blackfriars, Mrs. Part- ridge Presents, Passing of the Third Floor Back, Joy, Three Wise Fools, The Romantic Age, Men ' s Club, Senior Executive Board, Tennis. Why did nature give such a com- plexion to a boy? YEAGER, CURTIS Jiggs Brook Park Public Speakng, Art Club. Y. M. C. A., Black Cats, Tennis, Camera Kraft, Scout Leaders, Baseball. A future scientist who knows his bugs. mmum m j WARBLE, KATHERINE Park Rapids In every gesture dignity and love. WAXLAX, MYRTLE Kodunl( ' Two Harbors Story Tellers, Rangers, Art Club, May Fete. What ' s the use of worrying. It never was worth while. WENDT, LAURENCE Boots Lakefield Basketball, Track, Tennis. Camera Kraft, Monogram Club, Black Cats. No sinner, yet no saint perhaps. But he ' s among the best of chaps. WETTLES. ANN Ann St. Paul President Waverly, Pageant, House President, Twin City Club, Yo Hi. A girl who boasts no borrowed charms. Whose cheerful ways one ' s fancy warms. YAGER, ALFRED Howard Lake Black Cats, Boxing. would rather amuse than en- slave my mind. ' YEAGER, DOROTHEA Brook Park Avon, M Club, Camera Kraft, W, A. A., Scouting, Such calm rotundity bespeaJ s an even temper. ' Page 68 YOR ZIU Y.I Ck So . . imm YORK, RUTH Rufus Westbrook Virtue is lil e a real slone, best p ai ' n set. ZILL, GERTRUDE Trudie Buffalo Art Club, Camera Kraft, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters. She has tasted the joy that springs jrom love. BROQUIST, PETER Perry Max Y. M. C. A., Black Cats. True blue, dependable is he. NELSON, CARL Carlos Willmar Choral Club, Y. M. C. A., Public Speaking and Debating Society, Black Cats. Dots he play — Yea Bo. RINDAHL, ELLA rooten Her smile is happily put. ZANNA, LENA Spike Gilbert Newman, Secretary Thalia, Art Club, Chorus, Glee Club, President Rangers, M Club, Secretary Cosmopolitan, Club, Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Chronicle, League of Wo- men Voters. A right good sport we all admit. YUZNA, MAY Pal Section 30 Camera Kraft, Rangers, Newman. Hockey, House President. Quiet people are welcome every- where. HILDER, MOLLY St. Cloud A quiet girl of high qualities. OLSON, GORDON Shorty Milaca Cheer Leader, Scout Leaders, Business Manager Chronicle, Art Club, Black Cats, Vice President Senior Class, Junior Basketball. He ' s loo wise to be all good And too good to be all wise. ROUSSEAU, ARDATH Jimmy St. Cloud Some think he world was made for fun and frolic and so do I. .JL -SF-; mmE Page 69 E mmiii I Howard Barker Nora Springs, Iowa Before coming here, Howard attend- ed the Iowa State Teachers College and the North Central College. During the past two years he has been at the St. Cloud State Teachers College. This year he leaves us as a full fledged degree student from the upper curriculum. He played football and was a member of the class basketball team. Howard is studious, athletic, and handsome. These characteristics and many others make him well liked by the student body. Allen Sand Elbow Lake Allen is one of the degree students. Although he has done outside work dur- ing the school year he has consistently maintained a high standard in his studies. He is well known as one who thinks, then talks, and sticks to what he said first. He has been known to frequent Lawrence Hall at regular in- tervals. The Black Cats claim him as an active member. Degree Course The degree course of St. Cloud State Teachers College has been growing steadily the past few years. The urgent demand for some course to be given here at the col- lege whereby a person may get a degree has been answered in this way. The courses offered are varied so the individual has no difficulty in majoring in any of the various education subjects. The degree offered is that of Bachelor of Education. The students are highly in favor of this new method as is shown by the increas- ing number of people registering for this course. As soon as some new buildings may be added so that some new courses may be given we may rightfully say that we are a four year college. At present the lack of room makes it difficult for the adminis- tration to develop a larger degree course. Page 70 m Bel me H( inj r i lati lb itat nto itaa ai} ' ifcol- outas was KTOS- 5 my Dims- LOIS M. HANSON WALTER KLAUSLER Loie Big Lake Lois is specializing in primary work. In these three years she has attended S. T. C, she has been an active member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, the Art Club, Euter- pean Club, Twin City Club, and the Waverly Literary Society. She was in the May Fete of ' 27 and was to have been in the Senior Class Play of ' 28 but an unfortunate mishap rendered this impossible. She has also been House President at Lawrence Hall. ' Walt Minneapolis Walter is especially interested in mechanics. He is majoring in Industrial Arts, and expects to finish at Stout. Before entering here he was an avaitor. He has been a member of the Scout Leaders class and Camera Kraft. He is an active member of the Debating and Public Speak- ing Society. EMMA KNOWLES Grinell, Iowa When she came back for extra work, Miss Knowles decided to spend her time in gaining her two year music certificate. While here, Emma has been a member of the Choral Club, Glee Club, and Waverly Literary Society. WILLIAM MELI Wild Bill Howard Lake Wild Bill , as Meli has been dubbed, has attended the St. Cloud State Teachers College off and on for the last three years. The rest of his time has been spent at the U and other places of learning. While with us, William has been a member of the Scout Leaders Class and the Black Cats. Bill is famous for his hearty laugh and good-fellow- well-met attitude toward everyone. mmm Page 7 giMUi LEWIS BARRETT St. Cloud Lewis has been one of the most outstanding members of the degree course group. He is majoring in English and Science. It is rumored that he may be found in the labora- tory most any time of the day unless he should chance to stray into the locker room with the athletes as their manager. His extra curricular activities have been many and varied. In the field of journalism his work has been creditable. He has been Editor-in-Chief of both the College Chronicle and the Talahi, and both of his publications have won honors. HERMAN BUSH Longfellow Lakefield Our Longfellow is famous both in and out of the class- room. Besides getting good grades, he has played football, and basketball, been on the Class Play, acted on the Senior Executive Board, been a member of the Camera Kraft Club and Y. M. C. A. In all of his activities he has been a live member. His presence on the campus is one we won ' t forget. Jess Wadena EDWIN FRIET JESSIE EGLESTON During the three years Jessie has been a student of our college, she has made many friends. Jessie has also taken part in many of the enterprises carried on in the college. She was in the Glee Club I, the Story Teller Literary So- ciety, and the Choral Club. One year she served as secre- tary of the Women ' s Council. This year Jessie taught at Waite Park, and she was, also, one of the few who went to Milwaukee. Work of the caliber hers is should win merit for her. ' Eddie Alexandria Mr. Friet has been quite a personage in our school. He has been on the Men ' s Council, the Social Activities Committee, College Chronicle, and Homecoming Commit- tee. He was General Chairman of the Calendar Party and an active member of the Black Cats, Blackfriars, and Y. M. C. A. mm Page 72 _B ELEMENIA SALETTI El Gilbert Work and worry never seem to worry Elemenia. She takes them as they come and conquers them. She is full of fun and always ready to help a pal. She is working for her degree by way of the upper curriculum route. During her three years at S. T. C, Elemenia has been a member of the Newman Club, Camera Kraft, Rangers, and Scout- ing. She has also served on the Housing Committee. LORETTA STEINBAUER St. Cloud Although Loretta intends to attend this college for four years, this is only her second year. She is majoring in music and was one of the fortunate Choral Club members who went to Milwaukee. Loretta has been a member of the Thalia Literary Society, the Women ' s Glee Club I, Newman Club, Talahi Staff, and Yo-Hi. She has been an active member of all these organizations and in addition served in the capacity of Secretary of the Women ' s Council. ANGELA UNTEREKER Angie Brainerd Angela will continue her work and graduate in the spring of 1930. She has been prominent in the Student Council work where she very capably served on the Social Committee. The Photozetean Literary Society honored her with the position of both President and Vice President. She has been an active member of the Newman Club, Art Club, and Yo-Hi ' s. Angela is majoring in mathematics. CURTIS YEAGER Brook Park It has been said that one can question Curtis on any- thing in his field, science, and he will be able to answer. This may not be absolutely true, but at least there are few here who know enough to stump him. Curtis intends to go on, nd do special work in the field of science. Some day we expect to hear that he is famous. Curtis has been an active member of the Boy Scout Leader Class, Camera Kraft, Art Club, and Black Cats. Page 73 - 1lq,« Thro the tufts of rushes floating Steering thro the reedy islands Now their broad black beaks they lifted Now they plunged beneath the water Now they darkened in the shadows Now they brightened in the sunshine. •• • •■•• • •—• • . ■•-••-•••• •«••••- 1 Up they rose with cry and clamor With a whir and beat of pinions Rose up from the reedy islands From the water flags and lillies. Fast and far they flew to northland. I JUNIORS - kW WW ...f 3imni 5s: B. Muyiiard, C. Jensen, Miss Larson, Mr. F ' riedrichs, E. O ' Connor E. Nelson, B. Andrews, R. Westerberg, D. Whittemore J unior THE Junior Executive Board was a well chosen group to be at the head of all Junior activities. The school was well represented by Evelyn Nelson, Dale Whittemore, Ruth Westerberg, Bernice Andrews, Cornell Jensen, and Eugene O ' Connor. Mr. G. W. Friedrich and Miss Anna C. Larson assisted the board in all its duties during the year. The class sponsored the movie Flying Fleet starring Ramon Navarro and Anita Page, which was shown at the Sherman Theatre, March 7. The Prom was the only party sponsored by the Juniors this year. The committees for the Prom were: Evelyn Nelson, General Chairman; Ethel Klarquist and Blanche Meyer, Decorations; Dale Whittemore, Invitations; Ruth Westerberg, Programs; Eugene O ' Connor, Music; Charles Beckman, Cleanup; Margaret Fobes, Frappe; Cornell Jensen, Check Room; Ralph Heimdahl, House Committee; John McDougall, Drayage; Genevieve Barr, Publicity, and Bernice Andrews, Reception and Chaperones. mim:... .-. ,k. _ji Pase 76 c 3iMni 5 BENNY MAYNARD President CORNELL JENSEN Vice President BERNICE ANDREWS Secretary EUGENE O ' CONNOR Treasurer unior Cl ass IggjOr DOR, ilr. Dik Inc; Mb; Bbt, THE first big event of the year for the Juniors was the election of the class officers and the Junior Executive Board as guiding hand for first year students. By virtue of the fact that many of the students held responsible staff positions on their High School papers, they were more capable of taking over the publishing of the Chronicle. We feel that they have done their duties well. The Juniors also helped in putting the calendar party over with a bang on Febru- ary 2. The last social event for the Juniors this year was the Junior-Senior Prom. It entailed much work but was enjoyed immensely and all the previous work was for- gotten. There was much dispute as to whom to bring and what to wear, but that was all properly taken care of before the night arrived. Next year the present Juniors will be Seniors and will have a similar affair given for them by the in-coming Juniors. The Junior class have done their duties well so here ' s to the spirit of the Junior Class of 1930. Paia 77 EJi 9 fl Ea H B VIAbel H.-A l i li n QAB ioirL .-Aixkison E.-Anck ' iscgi Eo-Andeigon- oi 01 1 wm QAxi6mhcvi ii izndfcrsorL ' K.Aiadasori L«AiKto5orL JAd nsiixmS ks -QBoa. Ha Y AiKk ' isoii¥:Ai]d£L3on J- ois CMieson BAshwill S.Ma. rL 3 i LSlesen a ns R _ i L acm L15aiii i).feldow%CE aldwiii SQ G.Ban: C3fici anE„©elaa BJ3eii£M,3aiB«Beria:;n -KBaaSocL .:., . Pasc 78 j - ITAlAUli - XL S ' -.a ?-.SS J oei - a-Bod EBoseli iiJ itoil rmKLi ia iL I,.;a.i2aiL  H B _ i L razil ,B.]3ii)5vL . rgant LBnfljtie. :A3uii f.- B3um$. L=i3n i]£il] ii.]3xjei5 JToCan oTi -JLX ' aiibon 5?„(brbioEL (j.Cailsoa PiP id rL ' [oGarpen -M Qicd YCMs a oniiliii MiJCbj . -_,.. -ii arai . Page 79 •wif.. -■«-. w wr wrw TTwWTi J X E± iL- iSi Cdaseirian. E„Clmiseji JiA.Cattrncm. BliDinmeifoirl V. Co ons E.CD gemdi f l gm M r W E„Comdias O.Da : M.iJa ' dAhdJi B DdY B D.Day Ai., .)coiu u. 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LS e SE eiL ai|MMB;yifWS gaKai «Mg w . tssgW8«sy •m m m Page 86 m ' X ' .. ji m m mm fi s E ' H ill IB iiii V. i s L ooney :A=Spot: I„KitikKaL L5cLmn£lsonM..SankpYi _ __._. . iLba fes niT.SdmM W.Scott: L SctarndtJ -ScKudier ii.Seibel. H 1 B H B Kr II iJ :. •X. Siiaqe, E,.SLm| saa aSmigi lLSiiiit_ - J. Audlii, H H i L rm ii L.3oiJi£. fi,%djs(dd M. j«i]o: MS rmtfL kt fe cK _ TZ3113Z3 •aje 87 TMAII I - ' - ' - EoS tL zEiii G.5 ms. L en A. timiei: ikl. tisii ■HP I LSydnej T eiSon. RTm eLy Y.lbanme SoTofe rl iA.nbivokt fl.Ibird rLilTliore3on.3.1brma. rA.ToiifeorL M-.Ti K CeToIlo: 9 L.Hn ckprM. ' V diioi KV nridl H.Talley 6Ja.nS wM. A eM-ahL ' Myrs-msmmiiss SlSS SS Xn SimiSSiiXti ' ' -T ' IT? ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' - ' i A ' ' ) 31 ' J ° ' ■■• ' ik ■A ' - . ' Page 88 M w u. HMHI M.Afeiim- HSmin i- it_ N ' o Qm il J i r J: .1mi£i E.VdShbuiii T.Tfeto JJ.WesJrta tt.Vfegii e. ' WtuIlm iB SM Y QMA D.Whi iE. M.Wilcax: G.WOi iWiJipL II □ R .WUXe-n Mm D. il.mi d_ JLY., , . . J: MMa 3Mox mi LWnopio fioYd lfisKe. U ' nn E.1[ban W am iJtmmottL I3J3BB MEIS! Pa«e 89 -- W - - r IIMB RIVERVIEW WW. ' ' . J !i ' f 7 |  7w  ; Paj 90 T HMfll S :®7? ,- MR. JOHN TALBOT Director of Riverview Training School IVTR. TALBOT has charge of the students doing teacher training work in River- -•• ■ view. He is extremely interested in the welfare of both the student teachers and the pupils of the training school. He takes personal interest in each student teacher, he is always ready to advise, help, and cheer the student teachers in every way that is possible. He is also interested in bettering the training school itself. Any new method of teaching that proves at all satisfactory is given a careful consideration by him. The St. Cloud State Teachers College owes, in a large way, to Mr. Talbot its reputation as a teachers college. Paii 91 B aiMHlE ' .:;2J i3 MISS ALBERTINA ANDERSON Principal of Riverview IVTISS ANDERSON acts as principal of the student training center as well as act- - ' - ' - - ing as a supervisor of mathematics. She is well known throughout the state as a mathematics instructor of the highest quality. Her methods, which she seeks to impart to the student teachers, are the very latest. She is a true teacher, always ready to give out information where it is needed, ready to offer good comments on good work, and to aid the student in every way possible to make his practice teaching career more enjoyable as well as valuable. She is highly respected by her pupils which is after all the greatest compliment that can be paid an instructor. I Page 92 A .M. WT ' - m ITSMl Nine Reasons for Becoming a Teacher HAD you realized that teaching means the opportunity to work with such interest- ing boys and girls as these? They are representatives of each grade from kin- dergarten through eighth, a cross-section of Riverview, the College training school. These nine boys and girls typify also the other twelve hundred in the public schools of St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids, who comprise classes for student teaching. Their bright, earnest faces should tell you why most students find the two quarters of teach- ing a happy time, the flowering time for all they have planted and watered during the preparation of previous terms. Here in these nine, we have representatives also of the thousands of other boys and girls who will continue each year to look to graduates of the College as their teachers. What are these buoyant, creative youth to become, what will they make of their own lives and of our America? We know the outcome depends largely on us teachers. Could there be nine more compelling absorbing reasons for becoming a teacher? JOHN E. TALBOT, Director of Training. Pate 93 i d f:L ,- r a ) c s- i D u, a ' 3 y nie iia iii3tiM Iker misty n- The song went with — there in their lights But lo: They left the sunset fair ' And in the evening there was light, v . n - ' ' . n Ci - y I PROMINENT ALUMNI s; i=. 2ZI31Mni C. E. CAMPTON MR. CAMPTON attended the State Teachers College at St. Cloud for five years. He entered the college without a high school education and consequently he was forced to attend a much longer period of time. He graduated from the college in 1906. Upon graduation he accepted a position as Principal at Westbrook, Minnesota. In the fall of 1911 he resigned and entered the University of Minnesota from which he graduated in the spring of 1913. Upon graduation he accepted a position as Super- intendent of Schools at Sleepy Eye where he remained until 1915. He went to Two H arbors where he again took over the duties of Superintendent of Schools of Lake County. At present he is Superintendent of Schools of District Number Two which he was elected to in February 1929. Mr. Campton has a Masters Degree from Co- lumbia. pre Hei Stat Page 96 k W: s, ' J i i M - C- W. A. CANT ■1 w Tio c«- JUDGE WILLIAM A. CANT attended the St. Cloud State Teachers College in 1882 and 1883. In 1894 we find him holding a seat in the Minnesota House of Re- presentatives. He was City Attorney for Duluth during the years of 1895 and 1896. Later he became State District Judge and remained in this position from 1897 to 1923. He became nationally known thru this position so that in 1923 he was appointed United States District Judge in the District of Minnesota. Judge Cant is widely known in legal circles as a fair man with a keen sense of justice. Page 97 W. H. GAUMNITZ MR. GAUMNITZ attended the St. Cloud State Teachers College in 1913-14 and 1916-17. He has held many positions since then among which are the follow- ing: Principal, Vargas, Minnesota, Superintendent of Schools, Lake Wilson, Minne- sota; Instructor, South High, Minneapolis; Scholarship and instructor at University of Minnesota. After leaving the University he became head of the Social Science Department, Eastern State Teachers College, Madison, South Dakota. At the pre- sent time Mr. Gaumnitz is a specialist in Secondary Education, Rural Division, United States Bureau of Education. M care A ' lfySi mn?y m Page 98 1 :F ' ' : 5- ' i ' r HMS gij I WILLIS E. JOHNSON loatT Idem . ' jittd MR. JOHNSON graduated from the advance course of the St. Cloud State Teachers College in 1894. After graduating from the college he attended the Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Minnesota, South Dakota State College, and Dakota Wesleyan. He began teaching in a rural school and finished his teaching career in a university. He has been President of Ellendale and Aberdeen Normal Schools. At present he is Dean of Education in the State Teachers College at San Diego, California. s3Dai Page 99 IMIII MR. ERICH SELKE MR. ERICH SELKE graduated from the St. Cloud State Teachers College in 1911. After graduating from the college he accepted a position as principal in Kinney, Minnesota; later he went to St. Paul Park, Minnesota where he was also principal. He was Superintendent of Schools in Atwater Minnesota, and from At- water he went to Paynesville, and then to Wayzata. He was Superintendent of Schools in all three places. At present Mr. Erich Selke is Director of Training School in Mayville, North Dakota. He was also secretary of the Committee of Recommendations at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. 1 M foE Sd at fa Sd irti Pase 100 5 ._JIMUI 3 JOHN C. WEST pi in iil sAt- ink S ' ottii I ' lii- TVTR. WEST attended the St. Cloud Teachers College in 1903-1907. He graduated - ' ■ - from the college and went into the teaching profession the same year. He has held many important positions since graduating from the college, among which are the following: Superintendent of Schools, Webster, North Dakota; Superintendent of Schools at Barnesville, Minnesota and later he became Superintendent of Schools at Renville, Minnesota. In 1920 he accepted a position as Superintendent at Sauk Center and in 1921 the City of Bemidji offered him a position as Superintendent of Schools which he accepted. Mr. West has a Bachelors Degree from Fargo College and a Masters Degree from the University of Minnesota. At present he is Super- intendent of the Schools of Bemidji, but he teaches summer classes at Moorhead. 11323 Page 101 Conscious of having done my best I may quite properly assume the swagger of a muska- teer and the calm, commanding bearing of a cardinal. Rostand in Chanticleer. II I A THLETICS mmi II J I CtMl P. Haugen, C. Omatch, H. Bush, H. Swenson, N. Olson, K. Anderson, E. Gerard, D. Nelson C. Stensrud, A. Anderson, L. Leasia, L. Knaus, P. Denne, R. Heimdahl, A. Kutzman L. Wendt, W. Ripon, C. Harsh, C. Beckman, J. Weisman, H. Barker Monogram Club ' T ' HE Monogram Club was organized for the first time this year. All people re- -■- ceiving letters or monograms were eligible to join. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to band the athletes of the school into a firm group with its aim toward cleaner sports and better men. Although the club was organized too late in the season to have any definite bearing on the athletics of this year, it is hoped that in years to come that this organization will take a definite part in improving the athletic standards of the school, as well as the athletes themselves. This year ' s club is made up of twenty lettermen of the college. So far they have merely considered the club itself, but they hope in the near future to extend their activities to the school in general. Our Athletic roster for 1929-30 is: Wi .Ma FOOTBALL Captain E. Gerard — Center Captain-elect C. Stensrud — Fullback Clarence Omatch — Guard Herman Bush — End Norman Olson — End Alvin Anderson — Halfback Leland Leasia — Halfback Leander Knaus — Guard Paul Denne — Quarterback Ralph Heimdahl — Halfback Art Kutzman — Guard Clifford Harsh — Guard Charles Beckman — End Howard Barker — Tackle Ralph Haugen — Tackle BASKETBALL Captain L. Wendt — Guard Captain-elect W. Ripon — Forward Earl Gerard — Guard Leland Leasia — Forward Norman Olson — Forward Ralph Haugen — Center Herman Bush — Center Kermit Anderson — Guard TRACK Holgar Swenson — High Jump Dale Nelson— Half Mile Cecil Stensrud — Javelin Lawrence Wendt — Pole Vault Pass 104 a ' j:s nMmi f  %. ■ Coach Weisman, C. Omatch, C. Beckman, R. Haugen, N. Olson, W. Erickson, P. Wohlford, J. Tribur, L. Barrett, Coach Lynch W. Ripon, A Stordahl, E. Wendt, H. Bush, R. Heimdahl, A. Anderson, H. Tordson A. Nelson, H. Barker, R. McPherson, Captain E. Gerard, C. Harsh, L. Knaus, C, Stensrud Football Bemidji September 29 St. Cloud Rochester J. C. October 5 St. Cloud 26 Hibbing 7 October 13 Winona 12 ...October 20. Mankato 6. November 2. St. Cloud St. Cloud 2 St. Cloud 13 Opponents 25 St. Cloud 41 Pas, 105 W W Lw ' U TSmiTIi ? Coach George Lynch has been directing the athletics of the S. T. C. for many years. He is a well known referee both in basketball and football. He has refereed games in the Big Ten and nearly every spring is called upon to referee in the State High School Basketball Tourney. He has had great success as a coach, his teams are always to be feared by any opponent. He is a former graduate of the T. C. GEORGE LYNCH Coach Coach John Weisman assists Coach Lynch with the football team in the f all. He is himself a well known athlete and often may be seen in the thick of the scrimmage show- ing some young aspirant how it is done. He makes a specialty of line work and has done much toward develop- ing the powerful line that made the S. T. C. gridders one of the most feared in Little Ten circles. In the winter Mr. Weisman had charge of the Black Cat basketball tournament and did much to improve the ability of men not out for the regular squad. JOHN WEISMAN Assistant Coach Page 106 1 s j m mmm rm ■ to .He IT! to ittof IN the past years St. Cloud has etched its name deeply in the CAPTAIN EARL GERARD Center pages of the Little Ten Confer- ence history. The season of 1928 f£ . - d? was a successful one. Coach ' ? Lynch ' s team was a fighting machine that battled its way to second place in the southern half of the Little Ten Conference. ,, , . The prospects for a power- ■M| I ful football aggregation looked V H promising when six lettermen, m M Captain Earl Gerard, Ralph Haugen, Cecil Stensrud, John Tribur, 1 M Herman Busch and Leland Leasia reported for practice with a Bi wealth of new material. J| H|P With a record of two victories, three defeats, and two ties, the St. Cloud State Teachers ' College football team was adjudged second in the southern division of the Little Ten Conference for 1928. Winona captured the first place with her victories over Mankato, St. Cloud, and Rochester. Mankato took third place and Rochester held the bottom of the list. The season was decidedly successful. In six games St. Cloud amassed a total of forty-one points to her opponents twenty-six. It may be truly said that the 1928 foot- ball team upheld the athletic standards of S. T. C. with sportsmanship worthy of champions. The season was opened with a hard game September 29 when Bemidji Teachers College held Coach Lynch ' s proteges to a scoreless tie on the local field. The teams battled under a hot September sun, neither aggregation displaying any but straight football tactics. The northerners had a powerful offensive that almost refused to be stopped. A powerful set of driving backs kept the Ped ' s line busy from the start to finish of the game. They possessed weight, speed, and well executed maneuvers that more than once threatened to upset the St. Cloud boys. CLIFFORD BEMIS Trainer K - . - %.- Page 107 LSi!. ' A — ■ ' ' -l- Aiir M.l IWii J KALPH HAUGEN Tackle JOHN TRIBUR Tackle A green team made an excellent debut dis- playing real defensive strength with the begin- nings of a strong offensive ability. The line exhibited the first show of dogged resistance that later t3T)ified one of the most powerful lines in the conference when they held Bemidji for three plays on our one yard line. Captain Earl Gerard secured several good tackles with John Tribur and Ralph Haugen, showing all-conference promise. The backfield as a whole functioned well with Tick Stens- rud, Bill King, Bill Ripon, and Ralph Heimdahl playing stellar style. Shortly before the end of the first half, the Lynchmen fell short of a score only by seconds. The ball was on Bemidji ' s nine yard line. Terrific smashes against the Bemidji line with King and Stensrud, carrying the ball worked it to the three yard line. Just as Tick called the signals that meant victory the whistle blew, and for the rest of the game Bemidji ' s powerful offensive kept the ball away from the goal. The second half opened with both teams fighting doggedly for the possession of the ball. At first the S. T. C. boys seemed to have a slight advantage, but gradually Bemidji ' s smashing tactics began to tell. It began to be a game with grit and fight. r Page 108 CECIL STENSRUD Fullback HERMAN BUSH End Bemidji was kept from scoring in the sec- ond half only by an airtight defense. The ball was on our one yard line when Captain McCrady of the opponents smashed into our line only to be thrown for a one yard loss by Captain Gerard. They lost two yards on a faked play around end and an off tackle failed to put a dent in St. Cloud ' s stonewall line. Brute Haugen then punted out of danger. The rest of the game was played between the thirty yard lines. Rochester Junior College fell victim to St. Cloud ' s attack 26-0, October 5 on the downstate field. Captain Gerard led his cohorts in a veritable track meet over the weaker team. Tick slid through the Doctor ' s defense for two touchdowns and Paul Denne and Red Norman Olson chalked up a tally apiece. The game took on the aspects of an afternoon scrimmage as the St. Cloud lads romped up and down the field. Rochester ' s line crumpled rapidly in spite of their valiant efforts to rally. Page 109 3iMni RALPH HEIMDAHL Halfback ALVIN ANDERSON Halfback Line smashes paved the way for each touchdown with Rochester ' s defense de- moralized by the Lynchmen ' s attack. Gale Wilkins, Butcher Knaus, Herman Longfellow Bush, Clifford Harsh, Clarence Omatch, Johnnie Tribur, and Brute Haugen, led by Captain Gerard, played a great defensive game, the worth of which may be seen in the score. Brute Haugen ' s extensive brogans furnished him the wherewithal to win the first of his punting duels from Russel of Rochester. This game although a decided victory, marked the turning point in what might have been a championship season. The morning of the Rochester game just as the boys went down to pack their togs, a telegram was received from the Little Ten Execu- tive Board at Mankato in which Bill King, fullback, Billy Ripon, and Arnold Stordahl were declared ineligible for further play. This decision nullified the Bemidji tie and declared it a victory for Bemidji. It also broke up one of the most efficient backfields ever seen at S. T. C. A backfield composed of King, Ripon, Stordahl, with Tick piloting them would possibly have won the championship for us in the Winona game. The loss of these backfield men may be regarded as a big reason why we did not win the championship title. l! mm Page no :__: 1 tTi  ISifZ ' f. mi. aiZ: I Ilk At n- Ml ■1 m w H A record crowd of alumni and nearly a thousand students witnessed St. Cloud ' s Homecoming game October 13. The well organized homecoming parade instilled the pep and spirit into the crowd which flooded the J. C. Brown athletic field on this memorial occasion. The various yell leaders, Olson, Kruger, O ' Conner, together with the band led CHARLES BECKMAN End CLIFFORD HARSH Guard the crowd in tumultuous cheering. A valiant presentation of an impenetra- ble defense on the part of the S. T. C. was offset by an aerial attack that won the game for the northern college 7-0. The line worked excellently and outplayed Hib- bing decisively in the first half. The backfield however, failed to deliver the needed punch necessary to score a touchdown for the S. T. C. A freakish short pass for Hibbing resulted in the touchdown that won the game. Errors combined with hard luck were the chief causes of St. Cloud ' s downfall. Haugen treated the fans to an excellent exhibition of punting in the second of his booting contests. A namesake, Haugen of Hibbing opposed him in the duel. Both punters warded off goal marches for their respective elevens with high caliber kicking. Tick Stensrud stood head and shoulders above any man on the field with his effec- tive direction o plays and his never failing line plunges. Captain Gerard deserves commendation for his effective work in the line. He was a veritable rock in the line and more than one Hibbing back found his charge nipped in the bud by Earl ' s long arms. saDai Palc III z mmm - - HOWARD BARKER Tackle The game following the Hibbing game was one game in which the S. T. C. upset the dope bucket by holding the powerful Moorhead eleven to a scoreless tie. The Spudders had been generally favored to win, but the Red and Black rallied and restored the con- fidence which was lost in the Hibbing game. The game was featured by hard tackles and hard running; the field be- ing soft and spongy, line plunges were most frequent. Repeated attempts were made by the Spuds to crash the St. Cloud line. However the S. T. C. line was a tower of strength and led by Haugen and Tribur, was an impenetrable wall. The Winona game was a game of breaks with every one favoring the opposing team. St. Cloud began the scoring with a safety but Winona came back and by playing the breaks to the fullest advantage crossed the S. T. C. goal twice in rapid succession. This victory gave Winona undisputed possession of the Southern divi- sion Little Ten Conference Crown. In the game nine first downs were credited to the St. Cloud Teachers College while Winona failed to register one. The S. T. C. line was impenetrable but the backfield did not seem to have the necessary punch to take ad- vantage of the holes opened by the line. Both Winona touchdowns came as a result of very decided breaks. It is impossible to pick any outstanding stars as every man played to the best of his ability. 11 PAUL DENNE Quarterback bo lib he Id tt tiie Se St( 4l wl ah UTi;?! --... Page 112 y f dby tke eid- CLARENCE OMATCH Guard LBANDER KNAus Coach Ljoich ' s protegcs finished the season in a blaze of G ard glory when they hurtled through Mankato T. C. 13-6, on Novem- ber 2. The J. C. Brown field was the scene of a real athletic conflict that afternoon when two evenly matched teams battled unceasingly with the victor never certain. The lines came together again and again, crashing, crumpling, then rising to rush to- gether again. Accurately directed plays hit unyielding lines. The first quarter was a titanic struggle with neither team making a great deal of headway. Captain Gerard led his plunging cohorts against the heavier Mankato line with no results. In the second frame Stensrud who had watched the game from the bench the first quarter was sent into the fray despite his injuries. Paul Denne then began to heave a series of passes to Tick . So accurate was this grinning Nemises work that the first one placed our line 18 yards nearer the opponent ' s goal. Stensrud crashed the line for four more, then smacked off tackle for ten, and next split the line in a ten yard dive for a touchdown. This touchdown was greeted with a roaring cheer from the crowd. Their attitude which had been at the highest possible tension, now relaxed and they settled down to watch the grim fight which was now renewed with redoubled vigor. The ball see- sawed back and forth with neither side able to gain a great deal. St. Cloud ' s line was almost too powerful to be penetrated. y am Pagt 113 m mmmm } DeRosia, bulky downstate backfielder, commenced Manka- to ' s drive for a score when he ran thirty yards with a pass in the third quarter. Courtney hkewise of Mankato reeled off another surprise in the form of a twenty-three yard gallop. St. Cloud line held for the next two plays when Haugen threw Courtney for a ten yard loss. On the next play a pass from Courtney to Peterson resulted in a touchdown. The trial for goal failed. Denne began the fourth period with a splendid pass to Olson who ran forty yards to the eleven yard line. Denne made two yards through tackle. Anderson took the oval four yards off tackle. Denne again plunged through the line for three yards. Swede took it over the one yard line where, on the next play he crossed the goal for a touchdown. The trial for goal failed and the game ended a few moments later. The warriors of the gridiron who upheld the S. T. C. during the past fall are as follows: Captain E. Gerard, R. Haugen, C. Stensrud, J. Tribur, H. Bush, N. Olson, C. Omatch, L. Knaus, C. Harsh, H. Barker, W. Ripon, R. Heimdahl, R. McPherson, G. Wilkins, A. Anderson, P. Denne, C. Beckman, W. King, A. Stordahl, E. Wendt, H. Tordson, P. Wahlford, W. Erickson, and A. Nelson. The following men were placed on the all conference team of the Southern Little Ten Division. Ralph Haugen, tackle; Earl Gerard, center; John Tribur, tackle; and Cecil Stensrud, fullback. Ralph Heimdahl and Paul Denne were placed on the second team. Of this group the following will be back next year. E. Gerard, R. Haugen, C. Stensrud, C. Harsh, W. Ripon, R. Heimdahl, R. McPherson, G. Wilkins, A. Anderson, P. Denne, C. Beckman, W. King, A. Stordahl, H. Tordson, P. Wahlford and W. Erickson. With this host of old material Coach John Weisman, who is taking Mr. Lynch ' s place during his absence, should turn out a powerful aggregation. The old line will be almost intact and three of the backfield men will be back. These together with new men will give Coach Jack a host of very excellent material from which to round out the 1929 outfit. We are looking forward to a very successful season. NORMAN OLSON End sa s - I Page 114 H. Tordson, Captain L. Wendt, Coach Lynch, E. LaLonde, G. Grussing E. Gerard, Captain-Elect W. Ripon, B. Fugile, K. Anderson t al CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Rochester 31 St. Cloud 33 Here Mankato 29 St. Cloud 27. Here Winona 36. St. Cloud 30 Here Mankato 24. St. Cloud 18 There Rochester 23 St. Cloud 37 .There Winona 26 St. Cloud 20 There I ._Z3mi Page US ig - I TAIAU I mm 9 ' . CAPTAIN LAWRENCE WENDT Guard GEORGE LYNCH Coach ON December 14, Captain Boots Wendt with his new fight- ing quint opened the initial game of the season against Wahpeton School of Science. The first half was a nip and tuck affair with both teams on the alert for openings; however, Wahpe- ton ' s veteran team soon went into the lead and came out of the game with a 33-14 advantage. The following men participated in the opening game; Captain Wendt, Olson, Ripon, Schwartz, Leasia, Stensrud, Haugen, Gerard, La Londe, Tribur, Maynard, Tordson, and King. Of the above the following we re former S. T. C. basketball veterans; Captain Wendt, Olson, Leasia, Tribur, and Haugen. The next game found the Peds with a much improved line up. This battle found them mixing with one of the strongest teams in the Northwest, the North Dakota Aggies. The Peds put up a plucky, loosing battle being downed to the tune of 42-17 by a superior four year school. Scoring honors were divided between Ripon, Leasia, and Olson with four points each. The boys could not be blamed for losing this game for they were playing a team that was superior in every way. It takes more than fight and determination to win from experience and real basketball ability. The boys lacked the experience and smoothness that their opponents had. Page 116 . i k :: ITAIAUIi EARL GERARD Guard RALPH HAUGEN Center The opening game of the conference schedule played with Bemidji was a real game with neither team conceding defeat until the final whistle blew. The teachers led at the half by a 16-10 count but Bemidji went on a scoring rampage of its own in the last period that placed them on top with a 24-21 count. Haugen carried off the individual scoring honors with nine points. Gerard and Wendt tied for second place with five counters each. Pan 117 rP WAUT The Peds broke their loosing jinx by defeating Rochester 33-31. Haugen continued to be high scor- er with nineteen points. St. Cloud again triumph- ed by winning from Phalen Luther 27-15. The Teachers continued their winning streak by de- feating the Minnesota Aggies 24-21, in a game in which the lead alternated. On January 18, Mankato outlucked St. Cloud 29-27. Although the Wendt- La Londe-Ripon combination was at its best a lucky hope shot for Mankato won the game in the final minutes. This was not the first of the Lynchmen ' s one point defeats nor did it prove to be the last. This jinx stayed with the team throughout the year. i i EDWARD LA LONDE Forward WILLIAM RIl ' OiN Forward — Captain Elect Pase IIS aid the Wa ..  . 4 T Ilk Am .uMimm KERMIT ANDERSON Guard BBi The Lynchmen overcame the Hamline Frosh 25-22 with Wendt, Ripon, and La Londe being the stars of the team. St. Cloud dropped a desperately fought conference battle to the Winona Teachers, Conference leaders, by a 36-30 score. During the fracas the score was tied six times and the lead alternated eleven times. St. Cloud ' s championship hopes were ruined by its third conference defeat at the hands of Mankato February 8, on the S. T. C. floor. Another creditable season in athletics was completed when Captain Boots Wendt and his basketball team concluded their eighteenth game schedule at Winona. HARRY FORDSON Forward ' Pagi 119 J:« jxj ; gj|T m Ij i A A II BUD FUGHIE Guard GEORGE GRUSSING Guard St. Cloud commenced the season with terrific defeats, but they began to exhibit vast improvement and were winning their games in a worthy manner when the season ended. Captain Boots Wendt led his mates in a gallant fashion throughout the 1929 season. The wall of the stellar S. T. C. defense was built around Grandpa Gerard, Ander- son, Ripon, and Wendt. To this defense can be credited much of the success of the season. The following men carried off the scoring honors of the season; Haugen, Ripon, La Londe, Wendt, and Gerard. We are expecting big things from our team next year under the leadership of Captain-Elect Goofy Ripon. The next year ' s squad will be formed around such men as Gerard, Anderson, Tordson, and Grussing. These men together with newcomers will undoubtedly develop into a very powerful quint for the next year. E Till ani ast — — .i- -.-..- - aUaia i Biil m - . i -dL. I nth itwt -J.J nn. tiiiler- oftlK D. Nelson, V. Anderson, E. Friet, H. Bush, E. Foltmer U. Lempke, H. Swenson, M. Krueger EARLY in the basketball season John Weisman organized several teams made up of boys who were not taking part in the regular athletic events of the school. The purpose was to give the majority of the boys a chance to participate in some form of athletic event and at the same time to provide a means whereby the boys might get some exercise. The undertaking proved to be a great success. The boys responded wonderfully and four full fledged teams were organized. These teams were known by such names as the Epidemics , the Wahoos , the Wildcats , and the Whoopees . amiKi Tiitb v. N. Jarvi, H. Hulin, C. Harsh H. Nelson, D. Binnie Page 121 M HMHIK !i!illiP ! ' , ' ■■ J ' .i. .J i-,-JUJ!WiW-i -. J ' kM ' .- i. N. CHson, G. Petty W. McGrann, W. Krause The games were played before the regular college games and in most cases they aroused almost as much interest as the regular game did. The spirit of competition was great between the various teams, thus each game was a hard fought affair which remained undecided in most cases until the final whistle ended the mad rushes of the individual players. The season ended with the Epidemics the champions. The Epidemics were a scrappy lot and made up for the lack of basketball ability by the fight they put up. Toward the end of the tourney they began to show real snatches of basketball ability. H. Ahlin, A. Anderson, C. Beckman, L. McGovem R. Heimdahl, F. Brower, R. McPherson Paii 122 L— . t-L . k -.- - s. Coach Friedrich, L. Wendt, D. Nelson, H. Schmidt, C. Greely, E. Foltmer, H. Swenson, B. Hartfelder, Coach Weisman J. Hamilton, H. Kannady, C. Martin, C. Carlin, F. Kamrowski, A. Nelson, L. Leasia E. Melonowski, C. Stensrud State Teacker ' s College Records 1928 Event Record Holder Record 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash 1 mile run 120 yd. high hurdles 220 yd. low hurdles j4 mile relay 1 mile re lay 2 mile relay Medley relay Pole vault High jump Broad jump Shot put (16 lbs.) Discus Javelin Elmo Hill CliflFord Johnson Henry Bettendorf George Ladner B. G. Westerberg C. Johnson M. Keytes Bettendorf, G. Wing W. Broekemeier, C. Johnston Bettendorf, Wing, Ladner C. Johnston Weaver, Westerberg, A. Peterson Broekemeier, Hill Anderson, Westerberg Bert Anderson Arthur Nelson Broekemeier Harry Schmidt Norman Olson C. Stensrud 10.2 sec. 22.9 sec. 53.0 sec. 2 min. 8.7 sec. 4 min. 53.6 sec. 17.9 sec. 29.0 sec. 1 min. 36.3 sec. 3 min. 41.5 sec. 9 min. 11.1 sec 3 min. 55.6 sec. 10 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 19 ft. 4% in. 37 ft. 1 in. 100 ft. 10 in. 154 ft. 1 in. Year 1925 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1927 1926 1926 1926 1925 1928 1928 1925 1928 1928 1928 iz US i j Pase 123 II TmUTE A COACH GEORGE FRIEDRICH has taken an active interest in athletic events at the S. T. C. for several years. He is interested in football, basketball, and baseball, but track is his favorite sport. At present Mr. Friedrich is one of the coaches of the track squad. He has enjoyed considerable success as a track coach. Coach Friedrich has taken part in several track events and with this actual experience he is able to instruct the boys in the various techniques of a good track man. GEORGE FRIEDRICH Coach COACH JOHN WEISMAN is a former graduate of the S. T. C. He was an active member of the track team and did much to build up the reputation of our track squads. He is a very capable coach and has an accurate knowledge of what a track man has to contend with at a place where the spring sea- son is very short. Coach Weisman worked hard for the de- velopment of the team. He was always on the field helping, advising, and encouraging. JOHN WEISMAN Coach BERT ANDERSON {Soupbone) took a personal interest in the affairs of the squad. He encouraged men to report for practice, he helped them with difficult decisions, he advised them to the best of his ability, and he gave his best for the squad. Soupbone did some of the pole vaulting for the school. He was one of the best vaulters in the school but was unlucky in his attempts at the various meets. Although he failed to place in the various meets he was a very valuable man in that he could keep the morale of the boys at its highest pitch. BERT ANDERSON Captain Ba 1 i Pase 124 wai ki 1 - mfim iSIT (tire Be Eki at iMk (nrt EDWARD FOLTMER (Eddy) Captain-Elect, was one of the big cogs in the half-mile relay team. Ed has speed together with stamina and should be a headliner on next year ' s squad. EDWARD FOLTMER Captain-Elect LAWRENCE WENDT {Boots) Boots a former Lakefield athlete turned out to be a real find in the pole vault. Boots did some nice vaulting for the Peds during the course of the season. I tlor ned rtlie rdie tm I Big II LAWRENCE WENDT ■ HOLGER SWENSON {Swede) is one of the two S. T. C. high jump stars. Swenson pushed all his opponents to the utmost in every meet. We expect big things of Swede in 1929. HOLGER SWENSON Page 125 A - j l I « W ' k -j r FELIX KAMROWSKI (T i e speed merchant of the Ped squad.) Kamrowski ' s speed made him the out- standing dash man of the season. FELIX KAMROWSKI HARRY SCHMIDT (Schmitty) was the main weight man of the 1928 track squad, as well as a dash man of ability. Harry came within % inch of tying the State shot-put record. HARRY SCHMIDT DALE NELSON (Half- Nelson) was a half-miler of note. Dale ' s endurance and fight brought home first place in the southern half of the Little Ten, in his event. We expect Dale to repeat his record in ' 29. i I A DALE NELSON mm. Page 126 m t - ilMffi S JOHN HAMILTON (Irish) Johnnie, new to track circles did some very brilliant work in the way of distance running. John ' s sprint ability will be missed by the ' 29 squad. JOHN HAMILTON CHARLES CARLIN (Charlie) although inexperienced, Charlie turned out to be a real find in the half-mile. Charlie was destined to run some nice races for the Peds. CHARLES CARLIN HAROLD KANNADY (Ken) proved to be a real miler . Kannady came through like a veteran in the Southern Half of the Little Ten meet and carried off second place in the mile event. HAROLD KANNADY Page 127 - . i iAiAtir i - - %. Track 1 2,8 ' T ' HE 1928 track squad was piloted through a successful season by coaches Fried- ■ ' - rich and Weisman. Since the spring of 1924 when track was first ushered into the S. T. C. sport circles, it has rapidly been growing to be one of the major sports of the college. Track season opened on March 19 at St. Cloud Teachers College, when the coaches sent out the call for volunteers. With three lettermen and a wealth of new material, St. Cloud had a season that added much to the standards that former Ped squads have maintained. On May first the track squad journeyed to Hamline University to participate in the Hamline Relays. St. Cloud annexed second place in the meet by winning a second and two third places. Second place in the half mile relay, third place in the mile re- lay, and third place in the two mile relay. St. Cloud took second place in the southern division meet of the State Junior College conference, Friday, May 11, at the memorial stadium at the University of Minnesota. Mankato took first with 633 2 points, St. Cloud second with 883 3 points, Winona third with 36}4 points, and Rochester fourth with 25 points. Out of seventeen men from the S. T. C. fourteen placed in the different events. St. Cloud won two first in this meet. Harry Schmidt won first in the shot put and Dale Nelson first in the 880 dash. The Peds closed a successful cinder campaign when they garnered 89 points in the Little Ten meet to win second place. Hibbing Junior College won the meet with 99 points. i| Page 128 . 1 lito rtmf KJIS Bid, hit- ■II. id W FRED GREENWALD Men ' s Tennis THE men ' s tennis singles was won by Fred Von Greenwald. About fourteen men of various abilities reported for the matches. These were gradually worked down by matches until Boots and Von were the only ones left. After a long and furious battle, Greenwald emerged victorious. Greenwald played a fast furious game. He was a hard driver and an accurate placer. There was no time except in his first match with Kannady that Von did not show surprising superiority to his opponents. The doubles championship was won by the combined prowess of Greenwald and Kannady. Kannady was of an entirely different type of player from Greenwald. He was a clever man and an accurate returner. ftt Page 129 - r I ' ATA U 1 ii I GORDON OLSON, MELVIN KRUEGER, EUGENE O ' CONNOR S. T. C. Ckeer Leaders mm - ps Page 130 1 -mi IMHI MISS MARIE CASE NS i MISS CARRIE HUPP Physical Education Department DUE to the persistant efforts of Miss Marie Case and Miss Carrie Hupp, the physi- cal education for women, has advanced rapidly toward its goal of perfection. This school year, we observed the first graduating class from the Physical Educa- tion Department. In two years, not only the number of students, on this course has been increased, but the program has been extended to a four year course. Courses in Scouting, First Aid and Coaching, boasted of a large enrollment con- sisting of not only majors , but many other prospective teachers. The gym classes have developed under the naturalized program. Those, who were unable to partici- pate in regular class work, were given corrective gymnastics. Hockey and soccer in fall, volleyball and basketball in winter, track, swimming and kittenball, completes the activities taught in Sports Class under the able direc- tion of both Miss Case and Miss Hupp. mm. Page 131 ; i jg gi E. Pearson, M. Coy, E. Engen, H. Templeton, J. Pennie, P. Posawad, M. Vadnois, J. Smith, K. Sharp, A. Torrison, M. Thoreson, R. Peisinger, A. Peterson, O. Flathe, R. Rupner, J. Edwards, D. Kleven B. Aslagson, D. Kotsmith, K. Fortier, J. Ytherus, H. Liljeblad, M. Mortenson, P. Johnson, R. Naumann, G. Carlson, I. Ruikka, E. Haug, M. Anderson, H. Bendickson, C. Issacson, E. Clausen, A. Root L. Vandell, J. Goblirsch, J. Canton, M. Baumgartner, A. Berglund, L. Peters, M. McKean, M. Martin, D. Tingley, E. Rinehart, H. Lee F. Hennek, I. Molstad, F. Gasperlin, E. Mickleson, E. Rindahl, J. Telkamp, C. Haueter, D. Tollund, A. Flaa, M. Olson, H. Sturnick, J. Christianson Sports Class A LARGE number of girls appeared when the first call for sports class was issued. In this class sports of all kinds were played. Those girls interested in hockey, soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, or track were given plenty of chances to try out their abilities. Of course the sports were taken up according to their seasons. In the spring Miss Hupp and Miss Case, the faculty advisers for girls ' sports, in- troduced the Women ' s Athletic Association to the S. T. C. girls. Any girl in the col- lege was allowed to join providing she earned one hundred points in a period not longer than three terms. Many of the girls succeeded in making there hundred points in the spring term and among these were several seniors who earned a right to join the club during their last quarter at the S. T. C. From now on the W. A. A. will take the place of what was formerly called the M club. This proved to be one of the most successful undertakings of the college year. II Page 132 m ■ 1 . .aiMUI I J. Telkamp, A. Peterson. C. Haueter, E. Engen, C. Isaacson, A. Torrison D. Kleven, L. Luther, K. Fortier, P. Posawad, J. Goblirsch, A. Flaa H. Liljeblad, A. Berglund, E. Mortcnson, E. Rinehart, I. Molstad ■Id. Mil ■the Itib ALONG with soccer, hockey was another sport for the girls to participate in during the fall quarter. Again an overwhelming group of girls appeared, and they also were divided into two classes. These classes practiced on alternating days. Every afternoon one group of these girls could be seen swinging the hockey stick with a determination that bespoke interest in the game. At first the trials were clumsy and the watcher was reminded of a group of golfers out taking their first les- son. These practices were intermingled with bruised legs and frequent misses when some fair haired maiden swung the stick with a determined air only to see her best efforts result in a clean miss or a sickly little roll of the ball. However the group was determined and before the end of the season they had the rudiments of the game down and were able to send the ball sailing with a skill that gave every evidence that they knew their stuff. Page IS3 ; mEm m mk ' I H. Templeton, J. Pennie, P. Posawad, K. Fortier, J. Smith, O. Flathe, M. Anderson J. Ytrekus, D. Kotsmith, A. Peterson, L. Vandell, M. McKean, E. Haug, I. Ruikka E. Mortenson, M. Vadnois, H. Liljeblad, D. Tingley, J. Christenson, D. Martin Soccer EARLY in the fall when the September sun was still hot the girls could be seen on the Campus trying their skill at soccer. After the first practice the girls were con- vinced that their feet somehow wouldn ' t do the work as they had expected them to. They also realized that a great deal of practice was needed in order to play the game. Such a large number of the girls turned out that they were divided into two classes. Every afternoon they reported for practice. The practices were hard but full of fun and excitement. Before the season was ended the girls had the ball under their control. Four good teams were organized and a tournament was held. Many of the girls knew nothing of the game before they started practicing, but before the season was over they proved that long and hard practices can accomplish wonders as far as developing soccer players is concerned. T Th ca d Page 134 1 Li!£ . r t mm s E. Pearson, J. Smith, M. Vadnois, H. Bendickson, K. Sharp, R. Rupner, R. Peisinger, J. Edwards, E. Clausen, S. Savage L. Luther, J. Ytrekus, D. Tollund, L. Peters, H. Lee, M. Baumgartner, G. Carlson, R. Naumann D. Kotsmith, E. Mortenson, D. Martin, L. Vandell, M. McKean, F. Gasparlin, H. Sturnick, J. Christenson, A. Root Volleyball ■ a OB- ■hr like nil THE volleyball season opened with the closing of the hockey and soccer season. About thirty girls answered the call for players. After several long hard practices and an unusual amount of drilling on the technique of the game, two teams were chosen. These teams were captained by Constance Zierden and Pauline Posawad. A series of games was played and Constance Zierden ' s team won the largest per- centage of the games. These games were always close and neither side was certain of victory until the final score was made. Good sportsmanship and great skill were shown by both teams. Paii 135 L imuT fe i . J. Goblirsch, J. Canton, B. Aslagson, A. Peterson, E. Mickleson B. Andross, L. Vandell, D. Tingley, J. Christianson, C. Zierden RindaM Team THE Rindahl Team was composed of a group of girls who had a working knowledge of basketball and were out to learn more. Their aim was to attain good sports- manship and the realization of this aim was shown by their attitude through defeat as well as victory. The Rindahls had an exceptionally strong forward combination that kept the opposing guards guessing. The guards showed a lot of fight and with the rangy centers completed a fast, well-balanced team. MOLLY TEAM fli A. Krogatad, J. Telkamp, C. Haueter, M. Anderson, D. Kleven M. Olson, I. Molstad, H. Sturnick Page 136 . ' ' ' ' M mM A. Flaa, E. Engen, N. Thorson, K. Gage, E. Pearson P. Johnson, H. Bendickson, E. Nelson, F. Caswell, A. Root Nelson Team THE Nelson Team was the champion team in the Girls Basketball Tournament held here at the school. In the beginning of the season the Nelson Team was composed of guards. However, the girls came out faithfully for every practice, and did everything in their power to build up a winning team. At first it seemed impossible but as time passed they developed some strong forwards. In the final game the Rindahl team was the favorite, but the Nelsons came out with a spirit that could not be downed. The game was a close battle and was any- one ' s game until the final whistle blew, with the Nelsons on the long end of the score. Good sportsmanship and expert technique, characterized all the teams during the tournament. As a result more interest was aroused in the sport activities of the girls. Molly Team TAKEN as a whole, the Molly Team was a good team although it was defeated in all the games played. Each player did her best, as an individual and as a unit, to help make the score soar. In some of the games, the Mollies would be leading at the half, but toward the end, the team work would not be so good, and the opponents would forge ahead. All during the games the players showed good sportsmanship and pluck. Every girl would fight until the whistle blew to end the game. If they lost by two or by twelve points, it wouldn ' t matter, — a lusty cheer and a smile would be forthcoming for the winning team. Page 137 mjMsm A DOROTHY SAWYER Singles-Doubles ARLINE PETERSON Doubles Girls ' Tennis THE annual Spring Tennis Tournament for 1928 was iield under the direction of Coach George Lynch. Tennis has become one of the most popular sports for all students at S. T. C. They not only like it but show great ability and skill in playing. The tournament caused great excitement among fans. Each play-off consisted of three sets, the victor needing two of these three to win, and then she might proceed to play off another winner. By this elimination process the superior player came to the top. In the singles tournament, Dorothy Sawyer, the champion of last year again dis- played her exceptional ability. The College awarded her with a medal symbolic of the sport. The doubles tournament was won by Dorothy Sawyer and Arline Peter- son. For this each received a set of three league tennis balls. Some of the able opponents were Mary Hamilton, Hildur Peterson, Sarah Bashef- kin, Margaret Thomey, Hallie Brickner and Catherine Thomey. -■:! lt 5 ' SBTS g Page 138 „ 1 . r . 5b - jf IIMHIB J . ' JS i mi ivii RKM ■eto ■ di- Prtff- ■ i !«« 39 V 77 kru)k mnd — then ontw h y ' A l iHjmth Shotm swift fi Cleaves his way till he seemsydniim sjmAn tjtf HSilSri Then stooping in circle cmtractfnig n mfi , jO ' He swoops to a pm wp and settles Jm wvi I A m -e a :g l e ! ,An_jag]£l ow kingly his f o rn i 4 T J A F ' v ' . ' inr6 AJ ft md ' iKq lU V „ , ACTIVITIES Ej mmh M VERNON RAHIER Editor-in-Chief LESLIE D. ZELENY Faculty Adviser LENORE GRAVES Associate Editor Vernon Rahier Editor-in-Chief Harold Rogers Business Manager Lenore Graves Associate Editor Hallie Brickner... Associate Business Manager Addie De La Hunt Senior Editor Arline Peterson, Ruth Frazier Junior Editors Margaret Goering, Doris Pladsen Educational Editors Inez Gustafson, Margaret Ann Johnson Activities Editors Margaret Moynihan, Margaret Armstrong Organizations Editors Dale Nelson, Russell Swenson Men ' s Athletic Editors Katherine Thomey Women ' s Athletic Editor Eleanor Haegele Features Editor Rachel Evans Calendar Editor Janet Caldwell, Alice Caldwell, Nina Cheeseman Art Section Nellie Wolford, Blanche Meyer, John McDougall Art Section Ruth Johnson, Margaret F. Johnson Typists Clarence Harder, George Rabideau, Clifford Harsh Snap Editors Loretta Steinbauer Faculty Editor Lucille Hanscom Scenic Editor Renee Arnsberger, Leone Christiansen, Helen Freeman Business Miss Carrie Minich Art Adviser Mr. L. D. Zeleny Faculty Adviser HAROLD ROGERS Business Manager RENEE ARNSBERGER Bookkeeper HALLIE BRICKNER Associate Business Manager m m Page 142 ' :, m mmmn ihj mm s Efai Ukn !in iin m m I R. Molstad, D. Nelson, G. Rabideau, C. Harder, K. Thomey, A. Peterson, D. Pladsen, IT. StfenJMmer, C. Harsh, B. Meyer, E. Baremore, R. Swenson, N. Cheeseman V. Rahier, M. Armstrong, H. Rogers, L. Hanscom, H. Briekner, R. Evans, L. Graves, A. Caldwell, J. Caldwell, M. A. Johnson, L. Christenson, H. Freeman E. Haegele, M. Moynihan, Mr. Zeleny, R. Frazier, I. Gustafson, A. De La Hunt, Miss Minich, N. Wohlford, M. F. Johnson TalaM Staff IT is the purpose of the 1929 Talahi Staff to give a true and vivid account of the college life of the year 1928-1929 in this seventh volume of the annual publication of the Seniors of the St. Cloud State Teachers College. We, the members of the staff, as representatives of the Senior class and spokesmen for the student body as a whole, have attempted in this edition to draw together the record of the events of the past year and to show the sentiments and accomplishments of this year ' s graduating class. It is our hope as you read these pages in the years to come that you will be able to recall many happy experiences of your college life. We hope that through this book you will again be able to attend the S. T. C. if only in your imagination. We hope that you will be able to visit favorite nooks, to see old friends, to talk with a friendly professor about future lessons and hopes, to again walk friendly paths with old pals and to feel the thrill of an athletic victory well earned. We have attempted in this publication to record your activities of the past year, in order that in the future years to come, you will be able to look over the records of these activities and be inspired to even greater and more enriching experiences. It is our hope that this book may be used in time of trouble, if such should ever come, to cheer you and give you courage to go forth with a lighter heart to your daily tasks. The St. Cloud Teachers College extends to those people who helped with this publication its sincerest thanks. We also wish to thank Miss Minich, Mr. Zeleny, and members of both staffs for their faithful service, and extend these thanks to all people who in any way assisted them in getting out this yearbook or contributed in any way toward its success. VERNON RAHIER, Editor-in-Chief. I ! ' r ■mm ?m : Page 143 g - I TAIAUIi g Roberta Whiting, Keith Martin, Florence Marshall, Evelyn Nelson, Nonte Jarvi, Monica Vadnois, Dale Whittemore, Margaret Byers Janet Canton, Margaret Carlson, Mildred Jung, Edward Hamilton, Ruth Bloomquist, Norma Mickelson, Edith Harrington. Glorine Stevens, Gladys Hocking, John McDougall, Helen Hill, Eugene O ' Connor, Sophia Raen, Agnes Hedstrand Tte College Chronicle THE Chronicle is a bi-weekly publication and it contains a wealth of current events of interest, editorials on college ideals, discussions by college students on student affairs, news of former graduates, jokes, features and cartoons. The first appearance of the Chronicle was during the Fall Quarter of 1924. Since that time it has steadily increased in perfection and growth until it is recognized as one of the best Teachers College papers published. Each year brings it new honors and distinction in the prominent college press associations, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and C. I. P. A. The Chronicle is noted for its almost perfect make up and the brilliant way in which the material is handled. The first Chronicle this year came out the latter part of September. At Christ- mas time a spec ial issue was put out printed in colors. This was not the first issue of this type but it was one of the best. The Chronicle was published under the direc- tion of Miss Hill during the fall and winter quarters. The duties of Miss Hill were assumed by Miss Lewison at the beginning of the spring quarter as Miss Hill was re- leased from the college to continue her studies at the University of Minnesota. The Chronicle for the past year has been edited by Edward Hamilton assisted by Dale Whittemore. The business staff was made up of Norma Mickelson and Evelyn Nelson. Paic 144 1 D. Calhoun, M. Coy, F. Caswell, E. Danielson, E. Hanson, G. Bonham, M. Godeman, N. Mickelson, J. Pennie, E. Salmon M. Cairns, H. Smith, M. Bashetkin, T. Swanson, L. Graves, M. A. Johnson, E. Anderson, M. Goering, E. Carr, B. Melin Mrs. Garvey, A. Brown, E. Anderson, K. Thomey, E. Baremore, L. Steinbauer, F. Liemondt, A. Unterecker nti du MB mi intr I MR L ittd I ad Frances Liemondt Ellen Salmon Loretta Steinbauer Mata Godeman Mrs. Beth Porter Garvey President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser THE Women ' s Council serves as a link between the organizations of the college and the student body; each organization having one member. Many of the problems dealing with all college life are discussed and solved in the council. Besides being of service in this manner the council seeks to develop better cooperation and unity in the student body. The Women ' s Council with the Men ' s Council form the joint council which acts as a medium of adjustment between the student body and administration. The council tries to keep the social standards of the school high, and the spirit, one charac- teristic of S. T. C. This year ' s activities included the trip made by representatives of the Council to the convention of N. S. P. A. at Columbia, Missouri. The delegates gave reports at a banquet early in March. The last business of the Council was the work on an Honor System. Page 145 m wr vW C. Martin, H. Nelson, G. Rabideau, E. Friet, J. McDougall Mr. Cochrane, H. Rogers, C. Harsh, W. Erickson, B. Maynard Men ' s Council Edwin Friet, Clifford Harsh. .President Charles Martin, Herman Bush Vice President Russell Swenson, George Rabideau Secretary-Treasurer Mr. John Cochrane Adviser THE purpose of the Men ' s Council is to sponsor outside social activities for the men and to create a feeling of fellowship amongst them. The Men ' s Council is made up of twelve members, five are elected from the Junior Class, six from the Senior Class, one representative of the Talahi Staff and the class presidents if they happen to be men. The Men ' s Council works with the Women ' s Council on all all- college entertainments, thus acting as a Student Council. During the year the Council sponsored several dances for Lawrence and Shoe- maker Hall girls who had earlier in the year entertained the Black Cats on several oc- casions. Each quarter the men had a banquet which was given primarily to draw them closer together and thus create an atmosphere of good fellowship and friendli- ness among the boys. These banquets were very successful and were enjoyed by all those who chose to attend. T a es: on me pa an am la Past 146 iiMni s mi like tker lil Sk«- i THE College Orchestra was directed by Mr. Maynard and was one of the most ac- tive organizations of the college. It gave many people a chance to increase their knowledge of musical instruments as well as furnish entertainment for the college as a whole. The orchestra this year was unusually large and boasted a large number of exceptionally fine musicians. Mr. Maynard and the players are to be commended on the wonderful music that was rendered by them on several occasions. One of the feature attractions of the year was the use of the band at the athletic meets. This group of people did much to keep the spirit of the college at the highest possible pitch and the fine music was appreciated by towns people as well as the stu- dents. The orchestra furnished music for many of the entertainments at the college. The orchestra met several times a week. The regular meeting time was Monday evening but these ambitious young folks were not satisfied with merely one meeting a week so they arranged to practice during vacant periods and other evenings when arrangements could be made for them to get together. These meetings were not all taken up with practices however as Mr. Maynard gave instruction in teaching music, leading and other things that might prove valuable to the individuals. Page 147 . w imui ii ; I. Nyman, Mrs. Maynard, R. Underwood THE Violin Trio was organized by Mrs. Maynard for the first time this year. The credit for its success goes to the three industrious people who spent so much of their time practicing. The trio appeared for the first time in chapel and since that time has been in great demand for various entertainments. H. Smith, V. Hanson, B. Moulster, A. (Irosser THE Girls ' Brass Quartet was organized this year by Mr. L. Maynard. Much credit for its success is due Mr. Maynard, who has directed the girls throughout the year. The quartet consists of two trumpet players, Annabelle Grosser and Helen Smith, and two trombone players, Blanche Moulster and Viola Hanson. Pant I4S mi k 1 ■m - -IT AIAU T l - ai C. Will ' ams, A. Brown, L. Luther, D. Binnie, L. Boyer, R. Anderson, E. Sparstad, I. Rae, A. Stordahl, W. Larson, J. Eg- leston, L. Steinbauer, H. Nelson M. McGivern, E. Gidmark, E. Knowles, E. Olson, M. Booren, M. Hakes, C. Nelson, V. Sartell, F. Murphy, A. Lindquist, M. Moynihan, H. Lindgren, A. Nelson, L Harrison A. Anderson, L. McGovern, R. Anflson, C. Ohman, V. Anderson, Miss Root, L. Herbst, F. Brower, H. Hulin, O. Sletten W. Erickson ral link THE Choral Club is a new addition to the musical groups of the college. It was organized early in the year, and has had immeasurable success, though it marks the first attempt at choral work at S. T. C. Miss Root ' s skillful direction of the club has been responsible for this success, together with the wholehearted cooperation of the members. Its development as a permanent organization, is anticipated with justifiable pleasure by the college. One of the certain marks of success was the invitation extended to the club to represent the college at the National Conference of Music Supervisors in Milwaukee, April 15 to 20. Twenty members, constituting five mixed quartets, were sent. In addition to this achievement the Choral Club appeared in a joint recital with the college orchestra on April 11, assisted at assemblies and at the commencement program. Wilbur Erickson is president of the club and Lenore Herbst accompanist. ! J13Z3 U % it£z:4 Paii 149 E. Knowles, E. Lunberg, L. Luther, A. Brown, W. Larson, M. Toivola, J. Egleston, E. Sparstad, L. Boyer, F. DeCamp, L. Stein- bauer, K. Sharp, M. Grant, A. Torrison E. Gidmark, J. Colby, M. Booren, M. Hakes, M. McGivern, A. Lindquist, M. Moynihan, H. Lindgren, L. Herbst, L. Felska, I. Harrison, R. Gerlach L Rae, E. Olson, A. Berglund, V. Swanson, V. Sartell, Miss Root, M. Davis, A. Nelson, H. Liljeblad, L. Bailey, V. Hanson Glee Club THE Women ' s Glee Club I, under the direction of Miss Stella Root, is one of the well known organizations on the campus. The aims of the club are to develop a genuine appreciation of good music and to develop voices. In carrying out its aims, the Glee Club is valuable in its service to the college. It has appeared during the past year, at many of the assemblies and at the meeting of the C. M. E. A. in St. Cloud. It made an outstanding appearance in the College Christmas Program in collaboration with the other musical organizations. Chorus I, under Miss Root and the Glee Club II which is directed by Miss Helen Steen. The officers of the Glee Club are Lucile Boyer, president; Allene Lindquist, secre- tary-treasurer; and Loretta Steinbauer, council representative. Lenore Herbst is the accompanist. : Page ' 1 50 u i iii m ii . . - ITAIAUI y? ' - Calendar Party ' T ' HE Calendar Dance held at the Armory on Saturday evening, February second, - - was one of the outstanding affairs of the year. Calendar events was the motive for which the costumes were selected for this annual costume party. Black and white was the color scheme used in the beautiful decorations. June Penning and her assistants had charge of the decorations. Ethel Bums, representing Valentine Day won first prize, while George Hall, as Lincoln won second place. Mr. and Mrs. Zeleny, as April Fools Day, captured third place. The Grand March was led by Edwin Friet, as Father Time, followed up by the Calendar dates. Much of the success of the party is due to the General Chairman, Edwin Friet, and his group of workers. ?f .. s Pagi 151 . ■ gi ' jg-gfimuiEg I E Pluribus Unum Up-To-Date THE play E Pluribus Unum Up-To-Date was given by the Y. W. C. A. February 23. The pageant was a portrayal of the development of democracy in the United States. The presentation opened with a scene between Genetaska the Indian maid and the Spirit of a National Ideal. These parts were taken by Anne Wettels and Rachel Evans respectively. Following this scene groups of imigrants entered in their national garbs. In these groups were found the Quakers, Dutch, French, Pilgrims, Italian, Polish, German, Scandinavians, and Danes. The groups formed tableaus as they entered. The second act showed a clever portrayal of the relation of classes in our own country today. The parts of Uncle and Aunty Sam were taken by Elsie Larson and Margaret Mandeen. Loma Lampson and Pearl Jenson with Gladys Hocking as Negro maid made the scene most effective. The climax of the pageant came in the entrance of Understanding and Love at the end. Following the pageant a Japanese luncheon was served in the Social room which had been decorated to look like a Japanese garden. Tea was served to the guests on the floor. Banners and cherry blossoms were in profusion about the room. The serving girls wore kimonas and obis. kn an da mil ' ) ' ■ nm she La Ba k Bia Ha M W Page 152 IZUIMS [ ' sited iBiid iktul ron ■ ud ■  Iff It liiich lnstJ , TV The Taming of the Slire w SENIOR CLASS PLAY ON Friday, May 25, 1928, the Shakespearean play, The Taming of the Shrew , was skillfully presented by the Senior Class. The play, under the direction of Miss Julia Booth, was presented at the Sherman Theatre. The Taming of the Shrew, partly written by Shakespeare, and partly by an un- known author, is a witty comedy based on an old play about the taming of a shrew and Ariosto ' s II Suppocites . Petruchio of Verona decides to marry Katherine, daughter of Baptista of Padua to get some of her father ' s wealth. He realizes that he must subdue her temper, so he acts like a madman at the wedding and treats her harsh- ly. She finally decides to become obedient to him. Bianca, Baptista ' s other daughter runs away with Lucentio and marries him. Because of a serious mishap, Lois Hanson was unable to take the part for which she was chosen. Helen Henkels very ably assumed the part in the presentation. The cast of characters was as follows: Lucentio Harry Schmidt Baptista .Anton Thompson Katharina Irene Maye Waugh Bianca Helen Henkels Hortensio Clifford Rykken Petruchio David Crawford Vincentio Lewis Barrett Pate 153 ■ ' J ] Tke Christmas Pageant ' T ' HE Christmas Pageant was presented to the college by Riverview pupils in the - • College Auditorium. The pageant was a huge success and was thoroughly en- joyed by all who saw it. It consisted of a series of scenes dealing with the birth of Christ and His life. Each grade from Riverview presented one scene. The stage was set with evergreens decorated with artificial snow and tinsel. Miss Pauline Penning and Mrs. Nina Cheeseman were art directors and much credit must be given to them for the beautiful settings which made the affair one of the outstand- ing events of the year. Each grade was under the supervision of the director of that grade. Page 154 hjr gm ■ He Mof Ms miisi Kami- iibt Mrs. Partridge Presents BLACKFRIARS PLAY THE Blackfriars ushered in the Dramatic season on October 26 and 27 by present- ing Mrs. Partridge Presents in a very successful manner. AHce Caldwell, as Maisie Partridge portrayed the two sides of Maisie ' s life. Wil- liam Whitaker, her son is an artist in the making, who is fond of his mother and sister, Phyllis Freeman. Serepha Smith provided the laughs of the evening in her interpre- tation of Phyllis ' s friend. John McDougall as the young Lochinvar, and the lawyer, Charles Martin handled their roles well. The minor roles were ably handled by Ber- nice Melin, Gladys Hocking, Irene Rae, and Margaret Cairns. Page 155 «l I Sing of the air and the wild delight Of wings that uplift and wings that uphold you The joy of freedom, the rapture of flight Through the drift of the floating mists that enfold you. .i ■ HI-. m! JIN I I ORGANIZATIONS L i r I3 II ' Benny Maynard, Edwin Friet, Melvin Krueger Thelma Swanson, Angela Unterecker, Margaret Ann Johnson Student Social Committee THE Student Social Committee was first organized in 1927. Its main purpose is to work up various entertainments for the college students. During the past years this committee has proved a very satisfactory method of supplying the students with entertainments. The committee works with the Faculty Social Affairs Committee and these two combined worked up a very satisfactory schedule of entertainments for the college year. This year the committee made arrangements for the Homecoming Program dur- ing the fall, the Calendar Party, the all-college dances and numerous other means of entertainment. They also sponsored an all college picnic in the spring. The members of this year ' s committee are Thelma Swanson, Margaret Ann John- son, Angela Unterecker, Melvin Krueger, Edwin Friet, and Benny Maynard. We wish to take this place to thank the committee for the wonderful ways in which they provided the college with entertainment features. The clean enjoyment and suc- cess of each individual affair shows better than words the fact that the group put a great deal of effort into each one. Paic 58 I m : l Ti L. Salmon, L. Christenson, E. Tresmer, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Atkins, M. Kimball, I. Dallman, M. McGowan G. Bonham, H. Smith, H. Brickner, E. Hanson, R. Evans, V. Sartell, E. Haegele C. A. Hallie Brickner President Margaret Armstrong Vice President Rachel Evans — Secretary Wanda Larson, — ' . Treasurer DURING this year the Young Women ' s Christian Association has aimed to pro- mote the growth of the young women of the college in Christian character, to prepare them to fill their places efficiently in the civic world, and to establish high ideals of life and service. The Y opened the season with a Big Sister Party where new friendships began and old ones were renewed. Many of the regular meetings were given over to the Charm School in which most of the members were very much interested. At Christmas time the organization held a sale of Chinese objects. The big event this year was the pageant, E Pluribus Unum, Up-To-Date. In this Pageant, the costumes of many nations were presented. After the pageant, the audience re- tired to a Chinese luncheon — the rice was eaten with chop sticks. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet held their retreat during the month of May. The days spent at the retreat were very pleasant and profitable. n m Page 59 i aiMffik ' i ■ ' i - f 4:t h ' ' if I W. Whitakpr, H. Voil, B. Maynard, H. Bush, O. Sletten, A. Caldwell, V. Anderson, D. Putnam, C. Martin, J. Buckley L. Maw, L. Hanscom, R. Bandemer, B. Melin, M. A. Stabler, R. Arnsberger, I. Rae, S. Smith L. Streeter, L. Shimnoski. G. Hocking, Miss Anderson, R. Westerberg, L. Hines, A. Nussbaum, H. Nelson I Bkckfi riars Louis Schimnoski President Miriam Hakes „ Vice President Charles Martin Secretary-Treasurer ' p ' ARLY in September, Louis Schimnoski, president and Miss Helen Hill, faculty - adviser, called for tryouts in the Blackfriars. The tryouts were held under the direction of Miss Mary E. Anderson, director of the club, assisted by several of the senior members. About a hundred and fifty candidates signed for tryouts. There were 22 new members taken into the club. The club has endeavored to live up to its reputation for presenting plays with the highest possible standards of artistic presentation and acting. The Blackfriars present three full evening plays each year, besides about seven one-act plays which are student directed. The one-act plays are for presentation to the club primarily. 32 Page 160 l T ah C« DM put 1 llMUil i : M. Dugan, V. Hillman, G. Benson, L. Luthanen, I. Young, L. Salmon, C. Issacson, H. Jacobson, K. VanOrden, A. Hedstrand, M. Matasovsky E. Peterson, T. Swanson, L. Christenson, R. O ' Donnel, M. F. Johnson, M. A. Johnson, G. Aldrich, B. Commerford, E. McGuire, L. Smith H. Brickner, E. Larson, C. Haueter, B. Morrow, H. Johnson, M. Mitchell, E. Salmon, M. Goering, E. Little, P. Gearty tin m nity rdK [tk Vre I the m League of Women Voters THE Junior League of Women Voters of the College is affiliated with the St. Cloud and State League of Women Voters. The League has the following purposes: to promote better citizenship; to ac- quaint the students with present day politics, and to educate young women in voting effectively. Before the presidential election in 1928, Mr. Coc hrane spoke at one of the meetings about party platforms. Mrs. Friedrich explained the use of the ballot to the club. The League was influential in getting out the student vote. The National League of Women Voters sponsored a contest offering a prize to the College League that submitted the best essay on Getting Out the Student Vote. The St. Cloud College League submitted a report which was awarded honorable mention in this Nation-wide Contest. Two delegates from the League were sent to the International Congress in Minne- apolis, January 3, 4, and 5, 1929. The Multilateral Treaty was discussed at this meeting. Each member of the League receives the magazine, The Women Voters . It is published by the State League and treats on various political questions. Paie 161 I smm G. Carlson, R. Brodt, I. Stephana, R. Gage, A. Flaa, E. Skaalen, M. Arko, V. Talbert, H. Busch, O. Flathe D. Jensen, B. Robinson, L. Papin, F. Caswell, R. Turman, M. Morris, H. Rice, L. Braun, E. Rice. J. Fallon, S. Ranger, H. Smith, C. Palmatier, T. Talbert, M. Davis, L. Hanson, P. Anderson, M. Spencer V. Tollerson, Miss Robb, M. Riley, A. Wettels, H. Sturnick, Miss Larson, V. Hanson Waverly Literary Society Rena Heisel, Ann Wettels, Lois Hanson President Martha Junttila, Gazel Carlson, Gazel Carlson Vice President Ellen Skaalen, Viola Talbert, Irene Stephens Secretary Ruth Gage, Ruth Brodt, Helen Busch Treasurer Miss Emma Larson, Miss Carrie Barden, Miss Katherine Robb Advisers THE Waverly Literary Society was organized in 1909 by Miss Elspa Dopp. The thistle, its symbol, stands for persistence and determination. These ideals set forth aims to promote the welfare of the members of the Society, to broaden their literary culture, to develop the powers of expression, and to strengthen the bonds of friendship. Programs planned were both instructive and interesting, the subject for study being autobiography and biography of which quite a number had received the Pulitzer prize. During the fall the rushing tea was held, and the Homecoming tea welcomed back many alumni. Other social functions and activities which aid in developing the social life of the girls were held throughout the year. Page 162 - m. § J M. Elnes, P. Peterson, A. Embertson, C. Carr, L. Unterecker, E. DeCamp, A. Krogstad, F. Ogren, L. Luthanen, E. Swenson A. Unterecker, J. Lempke, V. Swanson, M. Matasovsky, E. Larson, K. Rosenberg, A. Kerry, D. Keating, M. Fleugel Miss Martin, S. Torma, R. Nelson, Ella Luedke, E. Salmon, G. Carlson, Miss Parker M. Proaser, J. Ehr, A. Lucksinger, J. Christenson, V. Walquiat, H. Nygren, L. Salmon, E. Carlson otozetean Literary Society Josephine Ehr, Angela Unterecker, Vivian Walquist, President Lucille Salmon, Elizabeth Swenson, Ava Luchsinger.- Vice President Vivian Wahlquist, Dorothy Keating, Lois Unterecker Secretary Alice Krogstad, Lucille Salmon, Mildred Elnes- Treasurer Miss Mamie Martin, Miss Rose Parker Advisers IV iKt Is ki jBti TN 1923 a group of girls organized for the purpose of extablishing a society with high - ' - scholarship qualifications. Miss Elspa Dopp helped to draw up the constitution of this society. The name Photozetean, signifying seekers after light, was chosen. In order to maintain the high scholarship a B average in scholastic work is required for membership in the society. The Lamp of Knowledge is a fitting sjonbol for the Photozetean Literary Society. It symbolizes the lighting of the way toward the high ideals, loyalty, character, scholar- ship, and service, which the society strives to develop. During the past year under the guidance of Vivian Wahlquist, as chairman of the Program Committee, the society has gained much pleasure and knowledge in its study of the works of authors of many lands. Page 163 l TAIAUIir A. Brown, F. Erenberg, R. Callinan, E. Burns, A. Peterson, K. Thomey, E. Pearson, N. Cheeseman, W. Larson, J. Goblirsch, R. Gullickson, M. Coy N. Malmberg, A. Grosser, M. Beer, H. Howells, G. Barr, R. Evans, J. Pennei, M. Armstrong, P. Johnson, G. Aldrich H. Groberg, J. Rosenquist, H. Smith, N. Mickelson, H. Freeman, M. Cairns, J. Batterberry, A. Nussbaum, I. Gustafson, L. Ryan B. Meyer, D. Donahue, L. Graves, Miss Hill, M. Moynihan, Miss Minich, L. Hanscom, E. Eastman, I. Molstad Minerva Literary Society Catherine Thomey, Florence Erenberg, Margaret Cairns President Alice Ann Brown, Golda Aldrich, Genevieve Barr Vice President Mary Thielman, Ethel Pearson, Arlene Peterson Secretary Lucille Hanscom, Jeanette Rosenquist, Edna Berglund Treasurer Miss Helen Hill, Miss Carrie Minich Advisers THE Minerva Literary Society was organized in the year 1908 by Miss Pape Quayle. Minerva, goddess of wisdom, is symbolized by the wise old owl . The society helps in spreading wisdom besides attaining it by yearly adding a sum to the seventy-five dollar loan fund established for aid of students in college. During the past year, the society was occupied with a study of Contemporary Poetry. The Minervas have fostered numerous and enjoyable social gatherings in the form of teas, dances, and bridges parties which were held throughout the year. P - . Page 164 I In iini UBtt Im Bjle. posy atbf ,m mTj A. Torrison, G. McGown, A. Hustad, H. Berg, F. Freeberg, D. Young, N. Thoreson, J. Dahlin, F. Klien, H. Marshall, L. Stubbs D. Baldowsky E. Niemi, M. Stenberg, G. Dailey, J. Carpenter, E. Whiting, M. Grant, L. Christenson, M. Kimball, L. Hogy, V. Loher M. Jordan, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, L. Bakke, M. J. Thorpe, B. Stein, E. Rinehart, E. Thiel, T. Swanson, A. Hanson L. Boyer, E. Young, Miss Stanley, M. Carlquist, H. Magnuson, R. Bloomquist, Miss Bottum, E. Hanson, L. Hanson AttLenaeum Literary Society Eleanor Hanson, Alice Hustad, Gladys Bostrom : .....President Marie Kimball, Florence Freeberg, Ruth Bloomquist Vice President Myrtle Stenberg, Mary Jane Thorpe, Lois Stubbs _ Secretary Jeanette Dahlin, Harriet Magnuson, Ruth Johnson - Treasurer LIKE the Grecians of old, who paid homage to the Athene in their attendance at the Athenaeum Temple, all who belong to the Athenaeum Literary Society uphold the spirit of these days. Athenaeum Temple had a foundation of wisdom, which is supported by the pillars of truth, joy and purity. Miss Elsa Dopp organized the Athenaeum Literary Society in 1904 so it has the distinction of being one of the oldest organizations on the campus. The society has remained true to its purpose and during the past year has made extensive studies of the drama. The many social events of the year have helped maintain the ideals expressed by the pillars of the Athenaeum. Temple. These events were crowned with a very successful formal given with the Thalia Literary Society on May Fourth. Page 165 L. Braun, V. Kannady, D. Young, L. Rooney, M. Rauch, L. Brazil, M. Konsack, G. Mamer, D. Kleber, B. Stevens, P. Martico, M. Vadnois, D. Kotsmith N. Tabery, A. Boushka, J. Fallon, E. Bianchi, M. Yuzna, L. Holland, A. Govze, M. Braga, E. Clough, F. Mittson, L. Vandell, F. Ziebol, V. Loher, A. Stabler, D. Evensta, B. Henneberry, F. McDermott H. Robb, L. Smith, U. Lempke, K. O ' Rouke, K. O ' Brien, M. Sankovich, E. Carr, M. Goetten, R. O ' Donnell, E. McQuire, A. Burns, E. Belanger, R. Gaspard, J. Harris, K. Thomey L. Zanna, F. Leimondt, L. Auer, M. Lose, L. Untereker, A. Untereker, M. Arko, L. Pappin, M. Ward, J. Batterberry, M. Moynihan, A. Grosser, A. Rousseau, B, Meyer, R. Piesinger, I. Stephan, H. Voit, M. Byers E. LaLonde, P. Gearty, M. Mitchell, M. Jung, V. Mclntee, M. Sweeney, Miss Penning, M. Goering, L. Smith, L. Steinbauer, I. Rae, P. Denne E. Gerard, L. Hines, C. Martin, E. O ' Connor, A. Greenslow, H. Gruba, H. Mobs, P. Buttalla, P. Twomey Margaret Moynihan — President Josephine Harris Vice President John Tribur Treasurer Luella Smith Secretary Miss Penning, Miss Robert, Mr. Weisman Advisers THE Newman Club is a branch of the National Society of Newman Clubs which was named in honor of Cardinal Newman. This organization was organized at the college in 1923 by Reverend T. Leo Keaveny of the Cathederal parish with the idea of furthering the moral and religious interests of the Catholic students of the college, to bring them into closer friendships with one another, and to study and discuss social and religious problems of the present day. The Newman Club of this year won the silver loving cup presented by the Talahi Staff for the best Whoopee Nite stunt. At the semi-monthly meeting the club has discussed present day problems. T. Leo Keaveny has spoken several times on current subjects. The talks together with several entertainments were the main features of the club ' s work for the past year. Page 166 ■ ![ J. Caldwell, V. Hulteen, E. Anderson, A. Palm, A. Hedstrand, V. Malkowsky, D. Yeager, M. Mandeen, O. Ahlstrom, I. Young E. Peterson, E. Bowing, E. Peterson, M. Kallevig, G. Aslesson A. Raiskio, H. Brickner, I. Harrison, O. Holitz, G. Booker, G. Telkamp, I. Wuopio, E. Johnson, H. Miller, E. Hoglund, E. Swenson, M. Mitchell, A. Govze, M. Vadnois H. Satterstrom, S. Smith, G. Stephens, N. Hahn, E. Gidmark, M. Fobes, D. Ford, I. Dallman, F. Berglund, L. Smith, E. Jennison, M. Goering, G. Frackman D. Fladsen, H. Bendickson, E. Danielson, Miss Van Dyke, R. Frazier, E. Fryckman, E. Larson, Miss Douglas, D. Kleven, E. Yatchkoske Avon Literary Society Doris Pladsen, Ruth Frazier, Irene Young President Ruth Frazier, Irene Young, Gay Booker Vice President Ida Dallmann, Margaret Goering, Ruth Bandemer Secretary Irene Young, Margaret Mitchell, Irene Harrison Treasurer Miss Beulah Douglas, Miss Louisa Van Dyke Advisers ' T ' HE Avon Literary Society was originally organized by Miss Elspa Dopp for the ■ purpose of studying Shakespeare. It was from the river Avon, on which the home of Shakespeare was located that the society derived its name. This year the society presented to Mr. Selke fifty dollars to be placed in the scho- larship fund of the school. Real life, as portrayed particularly by great people of recent times, is the subject being studied by the society this year. The members have become better acquainted with such characters as Edward Bok, Margaret Lynn, Carl Christian Jensen, and Catherine Breshkovsky. By means of frequent informal gatherings the society has succeeded in having its large number of members learn to know one another better. Last year one of the Avon members was awarded the Best Citizenship Prize. Page 167 nmuiii . 1 mg S B r:4 ' frj 1 JAS3 I ■K K EL, 1 ■WT Wm M ll IE VltiBKf MK Bm S i l W A ' iU ' WW ■■h9E W ' ' ' 1 G. Benson, M. Toivala, V. Hillmon, L. Mero, E. Klarquist, A. Mayhew, F. Leimondt, J. Egleston, C. Arneson, H. Templeton, G. E vensta, M. M olestrom , M . Dugan M. Waxlax, E. Olson, R. Harvey, M. Jung, E. Bemis, M. F. Johnson, E. Ellis, A. Berglund, M. A. Johnson, D. Mollerstrom, E. Carlson, L. Herbst R. Benson, L. Beck, E. Harrington, V. Johnson, V. Coons, B. Herrlinger, S. Smith, M. McGivern, H. Brazil, H. Lindgren, D. Cross, L. Smith L. Bailey, A. Nelson, B. Morrow, Miss Cadwell, L. Aeur, Miss Budge, A. Erickson, R. Gaspard, D. Kilbourne Story Teller Literary Society Marion McGivern, Ada Mayhew, Francis Leimondt President Viola Hillman, Margaret A. Johnson, Helen Brazil Vice President Amlie Erickson, Ruth Gaspard, Ruth Lacher Treasurer Margaret F. Johnson, Ethel Klarkquist, Francis Leimondt Secretary THE Story Teller Society took its name and symbol, the lyre, from the romantic history of the past when medieval story tellers traveled from village to village and court to court charming the people by putting romance, life, sorrow, joy, and adventure into tales and songs. The Story Tellers of today carry on the delightful tradition by telling their stories of modern times. The society has the distinction of being one of the oldest societies on the campus. Miss Isabel Lawrence founded the society in 1908, choosing for cornerstones, charity, truth, and self control. The society used ingenuity and resourcefulness in taking up the study of modern novels by well known authors. The tone of the society ' s activities is varied by numerous teas and dances which are intersperced among the more serious undertakings. Page 168 B HB ) T : F- Buttalla, E. Pirila, E. Pawarinta, L. Kooning, N. Jarvi, M. Kallevig, M. Braga, A. Govze, G. Rabideau, M. Arko, L. Zanna, V. Rahier E. LaLonde, F. Mitson, A. Erickson, R. Harvey, M. Toivala, C. Seadlund, M. Yuzna, E. Bianchi, E. Danielson, A. Raiskio, S. Soine, I. Tamminen, E. Fleming E. Little, L. Pappin, E. Niemi, I. Wuopio, F. Rosenberg, R. Bloomquist, R. Fontechio, M. Kainu, S. Torma, A. Peterson, I. Autio, B. Ilstrup Mr. Friedrich, G, Hocking, L. Vandell, I. Hendrickson, E. Saletti, P. Laborie, A. Giovanetto, E. Clough, M. Baumgartner, E. Carr, H. Hulin Ranger Club Lena Zanna, Edythe Danielson, Vernon Rahier President Lillian Ross, Irene Hendrickson, Edna Pirila Vice President Phyllis Laborie, Esther Pawarinta, Lawrence McGovem Treasurer Aune Raiskio, Mary Braga, Irene Hendrickson. , Secretary Miss Paull, Mr. Friedrich Advisers ' T ' HE Ranger Club is organized primarily for the purpose of better acquainting the •■- students from the Iron Ranges with their own Range Country and for promoting a better feeling of fellowship with the students from other parts of the state. It has, in accordance with the significant and characteristic emblem of the club, the pick and shovel, forged its way to become one of the prominent societies of the campus. The meetings which are held every third Wednesday of the month, when not purely social have been taken up with a duscussion of interesting topics that pertain to the Ranges. This year the Rangers have given several parties each of which was very success- ful. The crowning event however was the spring formal which was said by everyone to be one of the most enjoyable of the season. Paid 169 ' mimm - f . V V I. Henning, T. Swanson, M. Jordan, B. Miller, D. ToUund, P. Posawad, M. Vadnois, J. Smith, J. Ytrekus, I. Ruikka, L. Butherus, C. Arneson, V. Christenson, L. Smith, F. Liemondt R. Westerberg, I. Harrison, P. Schmidt, L. Rorer, L. Christenson, R. Lacher, M. Griffin, J. Smith, E. Stern, R. Gunlagson, E. Copperud, L. Hanson, H. Jacobson Mr. Duncan, B. Tangen, M. Sweeney, M. Radcliff, Miss Maddux, O. Flathe, M. Anderson, A. Caldwell, B. Meyer, J. McDougall TiA in City Cub Margaret Sweeney, John McDougall President Mr. Gruba, Ruth Westerberg , Vice President Ahce Caldwell, Thelma Swanson Secretary Dale Whittemore, Norma Mickelson Treasurer Miss Lily Maddaux, Mr. Herman Duncan Advisers Et h R ' T ' HE Twin City Club was organized in 1926 by Ann Kaplan, a prominent member ■ - of the 1927 graduation class, for the purpose of promoting a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship among the students in the college who live in Minneapolis and St. Paul. The club also aims to advertise our college in the Twin Cities. The attendance at the meetings of the club has increased steadily until this year the membership is a measure of the success of the club. At the meetings the members discuss topics of interest here at S. T. C. or in the cities. The club has helped students at vacation time by chartering special busses. Included in the club activities for the year were a dancing party in the fall, a sleigh- ride, a spring formal, and many other get-togethers. President George Selke and Mrs. Selke and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Talbot are honor- ary members of the organization. thi tu Page 170 . MMMM em L. Lampson, E. Peterson, G. Bonham, R. Whiting, C. Erickson, E. Pirila, L. Steinbauer, I. Stevens, V. Skaug, A. Germanson, D. Stevens, M. Hudson, L. Walsir, E. Martin, M. McKean, M. Bashefkin, I. Autio, A. Olson, L. Zanna, M. Bryson, Miss Carlson, J. Hermanson, R. Lacher, J. Swoffer, Miss Case, S. Lye, E. Justin d alia society am Imi IBCB Am Enid Anderson, Valnette Skaug, Josephine Swoffer President Valnette Skaug, Josephine Swoffer, Lorna Lee Lampson Vice President Lena Zanna, Dorothea Stevens, Gladys Bonham Secretary Ruth Lacher, Ruth Lacher, Ann Olson Treasurer Miss Carlson, Miss Case, Miss Penning Advisers THE Thalia Literary Society chose its name from Thalia, the Grecian Goddess of art and poetry. Its emblem is the Shepherd ' s Crook, signifying helpfulness, and the laurel wreath signifying faithfulness and zeal in the carrying on of any work. The society was organized for the purpose of broadening culture through litera- ture and furthering the spirit of friendliness and cooperation. This year a study was made of the contemporary American poets. CB« Page- 171 R. Swenson, L. Johnson, G. Wilkin, N. Tabery, P. Wohlford, W. Dugan, R. Molstad, D. Nelson, A- Moore, O. Sletten, M. Bacon, T. Kapphahn, C. Harder G. Larson, C. Tuller, E. Danielson, A. Anderson, P. Broquist, Mr. Zeleny, H. Rogers, N. Jarvi, F. Buttalla, J. Storehaugen, B. Vorlicek W. Youngnem, R. Heimdahl, E. Comstock, H. Holz, H. Hulin, J. Probasco, S. Johnson, H. Luedtek, A. Nelson Scout Leaders 11 THE Scout Leaders training course was given during the winter quarter. Mr. Zeleny, who for many years has been interested in Scout work acted as director. Mr. Armstrong who has charge of Scouting in this section of Minnesota was present at several of the meetings to give the boys advice on scouting and boy leadership. At the completion of the course the boys were presented with Boy Scout Leaders Certificates by the National Boy Scout Headquarters in New York. The Scout Leaders Training Course serves a double purpose. It was organized primarily to acquaint the boys with scouting and the organization of a Scout troop. Its second purpose is to give the boys advice which will be useful to them should they ever organize a troop themselves. To be a good scout leader, certain qualities must be developed. One must be a comrade to the boys and yet conduct himself in such a way as to earn the respect of the group. He must have the knack of introducing a subject so that the boys feel they have done it. Whole hearted enthusiasm must be developed. The leader must be a person of moral qualities as the boys often strive to follow him. The leader must be well informed on a variety of subjects so as to hold the re- spect of the group when questions are asked. This especially is true of scouting know- ledge. The boys taking this course went out to the scout camp on a hike and in this way learned some of the rudiments of scout trips. Many phases of scouting were brought up and discussed. : jDzaE Paie 172 _ 1 amniE A. Moore, C. Beckman, P. Wohltord, Mr. Brainard, Mr. Talbot, S. Johnston, L. Johnson, O. Sletten M. Wilcox, C. Orr, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Paulu, E. Comstock, H. Hulin, H. Luedtke E. Danielson, P. Broquist, A. Anderson, Mr. Cochrane, C. Harsh, D. Vorlicek L. Singer, C. Yeager, Mr. Croxton, E. Volkenant, L. Barrett, R. Heimdahl, C. Nelson ristian Mr. rtor. m ■d I iejr ■t ikt « ' It- Of- iki Ernest W. Volkenant President Paul Wohlford Vice President Charles Beckman Secretary-Treasurer John E. Talbot Faculty Adviser NEWEST among the college organizations is the Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion, formed during the past winter quarter. After preliminary meetings, at one of which Dad Elliot, national student secretary, led the discussion, nearly forty men, students and faculty, held a banquet in the college cafeteria. Ernest Vol- kenant, newly elected president was in charge. John R. Rodgers, state student secre- tary, was guest speaker. President Selke gave an encouraging talk and Mr. Jerde delighted the men with songs. With such initial shove-off, the association has been steadily developing into a strong organization. Mr. Talbot was elected faculty adviser. Delegates Paul Wohl- ford and Charles Beckman were sent to the State conference in St. Paul in February. Good interest has been shown by the men of both faculty and student body. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The Association aims to bring the men of the college together in closer fellowship for mutual betterment. S Page 173 EE tTill A O. Sletten, P. Wohlford, H. Voit, C. Beckman, Mr. Brainard, M. Bacon, E. O ' Connor S. Johnson, C. Yeager, K. Martin, D. Vorlicek, H. Luedtke, G. Grussing, E. Danielson F. Murphy, C. Tuller, H. Mohs, L. Barrett, N. Jarvi, E. Hamilton, C. Nelson Public Speaking and Debating Society Edward Danielson President Orvell Sletten _, ...Vice President Lennart Johnson.— Treasurer Nonti Jarvi Secretary Marvin Bacon Sergeant at Arms Mr. Dudley Brainard Adviser 11 nPHE Public Speaking and Debating Society is an outgrowth of the desire of a num- - ber of the men of the college to be better informed and experienced in various forms of public speaking. It was instituted during the Winter Quarter of 1929 with a small number of charter members. The rapidity with which the organization gained membership is a proof of its need and welcome in S. T. C. The meetings which are held every second Tuesday of the month are taken up by a brief business session conducted in detail observation and parliamentary law with the object of making the members acquainted with such procedure and to apply it in a real situation. The program consists of one or two short speeches followed by a brief period of argumentation and debate on the question involved. During its short period of existence the society has informed itself on parliamentary law and has discussed questions that are of interest to the entire nation today. Page 174 1 a DELLA CALHOUN President ESTHER TRESMER Vice President ELSIE BAREMORE Secretary HELEN MARSHALL Treasurer m I I MISS MINICH Adviser ' T ' HE Art Club was organized several years ago under the able supervision of Miss - Carrie Minich and since that time it has grown so that now it has a yearly mem- bership of several hundred. The purpose of the club is added culture and appreciation along the line of the arts. This is done by means of bi-monthly meetings. One of the purposes of the Art Club is to beautify the school. Each year it pre- sents some new work of art to the school. This year it presented an amber stained glass window placed back of the Victory Statue in the alcove in the lower hall of the main building. An art exhibit was sponsored, and three pictures were purchased for the school. « Page 175 B And you may find her by some reedy pool Or brooding gloomily on the time stained rock Beside some misty and far reaching lake. Gray watcher of the waters, thou art queen Of the blue lake. FEA TURKS ' m m!w: ww y l lv J l . m MISS LUCILLE DOEPKE Best School Citizen 1928 . m - W jjEi ' v Page 178 1 I w:: .mi IIMUI S. T. C ' s Most Representative % HALLIE BRICKNER Minneapolis, Minnesota LENORE GRAVES St. Cloud, Minnesota ELLENOR HANSON St. Cloud, Minnesota CLIFFORD HARSH Big Falls, Minnesota Paic 179 m i :. m mm m ' Senior Men and Women . FRANCES LIEMONDT Minneapolis, Minnesota VERNON RAHIER Effie, Minnesota HAROLD ROGERS Anoka, Minnesota LORETTA STEINBAUER St. Cloud, Minnesota Page 180 .. . .J ' Lk --..-. L ' - ' Black Cats -- SPRING always has a queer effect on people. This effect may be shown in various ways. Perhaps one of the queerest results of spring fever, or whatever it may be called, is the strange feeling which springs into the blood and body of a young man when balmy weather begins to roll around. At. S. T. C. the Black Cats allowed this strange disease to get the best of their sense of propriety. Dressing themselves in the latest of evening clothes, although these clothes are not yet considered exactly ap- propriate for public appearance, they proceeded to collect their numbers in Central Park. Here some of the sportiest of the young cats proceeded to forget that they did not wear wings and exhibited their art in water craft in the bird bath. Of course this was not done without the aid of some of the fellow kittens, who, upon seeing some of t heir brethem in close proximity with the bath, would suddenly trip and fall against the un- fortunate victim sending him into the water with a great splash as well as a volley of laughter from the more fortunate members of the feline tribe. At last, all tired of disporting themselves at the expense of their own numbers, someone suggested a serenade for the benefit of the white kittens of the various halls. This suggestion was immediately greeted with mews of joy and affirmation. The entire group then proceeded to Shoemaker Hall where their joyful notes were soon ascending to the heavens. The astonishment and consternation of the white kittens knew no bounds. Needless to say though the black cats had taken up a position far enough from the hall so that there was no danger of any sudden deluge of vegetables or some other such appreciative materials which some unkindly people are wont to deposit on the heads of their serenaders. After tiring the kittens of Shoe Hall to the point where they were ready to make a determined assault and drive the invaders from the lawn, the Black Cats suddenly adjourned to Lawrence Hall where they received similar amounts of approval and applause. From Lawrence the cats adjourned to the Olson Home, but here the con- cert was cut short by the arrival of a bulldog dressed in blue. JBZJ S Page m M -f TAIAUTl ' Page 11 2 ._ ■■ . g P TAlAUT g y Page 183 ii Paie 184 aa ' ' ---j ' --v i I Page 185 v ' ' . mmMmm i 1 ' m ,, y_ v i- ' isT ' ltj Page 186 . i ' .: m;T ITATATIIIg M ' ' mM mmmm ' i« wmj!mmifijwm« ' - ' - r nm. Page 187 fe« i: ' i i ' ::!.; ( : E. gtes is ' ' ,- : -fi .,- IMHI M S-. .. ' . Pass 189 Page 190 - sz::z3i3a Page 19 . fegx:; . tav Page 192 1 ar of Events SEPTEMBER 4. Mamma ' s baby seeks wider fields. 5. Juniors iiave laugii on Seniors — Teaching assignments! 8. Faculty reception at Shoe Hall. 10. One might think Blackfriars were men by the number of girls who tried out. 12. Cotton Blossom Singers Quintet entertain at the assembly. 13. Report to the dark room. Curiosity of Juniors immediately aroused. 17. Senior election without disorder. No marines or machines guns in evidence. 21. Junior election more riotious than the Seniors ' . 30. New Student Directory expected soon. OCTOBER 1. College pictures. Shieks favored us by posing twice on the same picture. 5. Cheer up, Rochester, you only lost by 26. 6. All college dance, but not all collegeans showed ability. 11. C. M. E. A. Poor Seniors — lucky Juniors. 12. Cossack Choir opens college entertainment course. 13. Homecoming. Hibbing irony — they won! Alumnae teas, banquets, and then the dance. 19. Faculty Tea at Lawrence. 26. We know—now! Winona 14, St. Cloud 2. 27. Mrs. Partridge Presents ye Blackfriars. 28. Mrs. Partridge Presents again. Page 193 ?w ' - ' v rr HMHIM s -g%. NOVEMBER 3. Hurrah! St. Cloud 13, Mankato 6, followed by an All College Athletic Dance. 10. Black Cats swallowed by the vast domain of Shoe Hall. 16. Yo Hi ' s go out for track at party. 17. Twin City-ites dance — mighty good time had by all. 23. Newman ' s initiation — One Grand Question Fest! 24. Black Cats and ladies dance. 28. Farewell St. Cloud— How we ' ll celebrate! 30. Marks arrive home. Put damper on our celebrations! DECEMBER 5. Students and janitors return to school. 7. Lawrence Hall girls take their chance at grabbing the men for an evening. 8. Shoe Hall springs a snappy comeback. 10. Faculty sends letter to Santa Claus. 10. Last lyceum number before Christmas — vocal recital by trio. 11. For the first time delegates leave our college for the convention of the Federation of American Colleges. 14. Christmas number of the Chronicle out. 14. Lest we forget. Olson Home entertains. 15. Lawrence say, Best time of the year. The faculty here. 16. Shoe Hall entertains faculty, while Lawrence brings cheer to the Yo Hi ' s. 17. Chronicle and Talahi given high ratings by Interscholastic Press Association. 19. N. D. Aggies win — and how! 42-17. 19. Riverview pupils entertain student body. 21. Off on an eighteen day parole. Pnt 194 mmmmm ' i JANUARY 8. Back again — our poor noses. Oh well, they stood the grind so far. 9. Santa Claus proved deaf to many pleas of faculty and students. 10. Bemidji downs Lynchmen, 24-21. 11. Wake up — vacation is over. 14. Talahi snap week begins. 14. Everybody happy? Well — new teaching assignments. 15. Men vote to organize Y. M. C. A. 18. Whee — another hint — perhaps a gym! 19. Sleigh ride. Twin city-ites have heaps of fun on sleigh and later to the new orchestra they sway. 1 ' I FEBRUARY 1. Misunderstanding — Winona 36, St. Cloud 30. 2. Calendar blow-outs. Dates sadly mixed. 6. Art Exhibit begins. 6. Mr. Chandra Dharma Sena Gooneratne, Indian lecturer addresses college. 7. Avons present $50.00 for Scholarship fund. 7. The Romantic Age made a reality by the Blackfriars. 8. Mankato here. Just another mistake — they won 24-18. 9. Minerva Bridge. United they stand. 16. Black Cats exercise tongues and jaws at Breen. 19. Why can ' t they leave the North Pole where it belongs? 21. Winona there. AH— we won ? 23. Y. W. C. A. presents pageant, E Pluribus Unum Up-To-Date. 24. Let ' s hope it is the last one say the Seniors as they make out their spring programs. 25. Violinist and Harpist give assembly program. Pase 55 m ITHMl ' ) ' ' ' , ' j ; y« MARCH 1. Photozeteans entertain. 1. Eight of S. T. C. Basketeers pose in Chronicle. 2. Council dinner, a dignified affair. Later Black Cats rush Shoe Hall. 7. Junior Kollege Kut Nite. 8. Avons strut their stuff. 9. Tra, la, la. A musical bridge. 13. St. Cloud quartet thrills assembly. 15. Talahi night. We all make Whoopee! 16. Yo Hi and Black Cat get-to-gether. 18. Boxing and wrestling tournament for S. T. C. championship. 19. Avons initiate and dine. ' 21. Choral club gives us another Kollege Kut Nite. 22. Toot- toot — gang way. We ' re off — yes, but — I mean for home! APRIL 1. Talahi goes to press — note date! 2. Only ten weeks left — but now they are just beginning; 3. Newman ' s Loving cup, gained Whoopee Nite, Returns from engraver. 5. Tennis fiends rush the courts. 5. Miss Hill enters the University of Minnesota. 6. Twin city-ites again capture the social room and men. 9. Application letters more than swamp the mail bag at Ward ' s. 10. Bit Ates entertain. 11. Choral Club and College Orchestra appear in concert program at armory. 13. Waverly ' s entertain. 20. The Miners demonstrate the Northman ' s strut. 21. Spring football men can ' t blame frozen ground for their black eyes. 27. Avon Spring Formal. Pait 196 MAY 1. Faculty still on the job! No rest for the weary! 3. Seniors hurl audience back to the days of Ancient Egypt as they present Phar- oah ' s Daughter. 4. Thalia and Athenaeum break down one of tradition ' s set laws when they join in celebrating their grand finale. 4. Waverlys practice pitching — banquet. 11. College-ites and guests trip the light fantastics! 18. The Newmans strut their stuff! 24. Musical Concert. 25. Minervas — those ultra-modem coeds entertain guests at ultra-modern blow-out! 27. Avons add another blow-out. Dinner Dance. 30. Memorial Day — no school. 31. Final recital of the year. JUNE 1. Last but not least. Story Teller formal. 2. Baccalaureate Services. 3. Only three more days until graduation! 4. Heap big celebration. Senior Class Day and Talahi arrival. 6. We get all dolled up in our robes and receive the long sought for sheepskin. 7. Vacation! Vacation! Vacation! What more can we ask! Page 197 D tei i P ) % J ' J ' jL- SL Autographs f • Vrv4-««sb -tfu- i ■■- ' 1 T ' ' ' - M:. -Ai -A- Page 198 X X X • -. — ' i ,. X X ' A- X , v-; ,J P Ad ' ' ' . ' ., ;w7P