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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1933 volume:

.f'f K D R ' 3 in-I El E-jf-1 W' tg 'H J 93 Q? S f' 0f'kY 'N , 1 4UNf 3330 l X 0 0 K ' . 9 og X X x SZ-Z 0 oo l q ' ' ' 5 Q' . Q rj. 0 . xxx 0:20 , on o0gO0o003g0 doo I -'f ' 0 ' co co' e go ' O E3E3E4?lE3E3?l?lf3flElf3EfE1Elfi:3:3:3:3:- COPYRIGHT 1933 Howard W.Wittmayer - Editor-in-chief Florence Erickson - BusinessManager I : 2 '33 State Teachers College Sta Cloucl, Minnesota O Q O Q Volume Eleven ifgzfg n 1rr- im nr-'lil rf vw fm mf bt'5'2Hs3 DEDICATION E dedicate the 1933 Talahi to the student body of the St. Cloud Teachers College. We do this because it is through their support and through their assistance that the issuance of a book is possible. As our college standing on the bank of the ma- jestic Mississippi is reilected on its tranquil Waters, so may these pages mirror the incidents and ac- tivities that have combined to form the school year of 1933. m mu m mu u rl mv 'nw 'nr' 902155 :- fgggsg , u in u u u A u u gag: I1 'll' nn nn 'I FOREWORD IN choosing the Mississippi River as the motif for the 1933 Talahi, we feel that we have selected a theme that is closely allied to many enjoyable experi- ences We have had as students in the St. Cloud Teachers College. To the Art Club must go the thanks of the staff for the beautiful Work that is given to us in the art Work of the yearbook. May the scenes and de- signs, with which they have ornamented our book, recall to you the river Walks, the Islands, and all of the many incidents that have made the Mississippi River an integral part of college life. ,I u nu u ni .1 u u rl 'fl rf nr' fl if In Q. Table of Contents Book The College Book I - - Organizations Book II - - Athletics Book V - Tra-lalii ART WORK by W. Nierengarten, end-page, J. Lacher, cover designg G. Harrell, V. Hackbarth, R. Shelton, Miss Gurney, division pages, M. Dudding, R. Eldridge, B. Hanson, R. Fandel, M. Scott, M. Grey, G. Wohlford, M. Weber, M. Kise and E. Jacobson, silhouettes. 4. OUR MISSISSIPPI Your first faint dawning a tiny brooklet, Stealing leisurely out from Itasca's deep blue But the Great Sculptor wielded the chisel, And lo, your mysterious beauty grew. Soon stretching far over hill and meadow, Your glistening beauty a wondrous story, Vanishing, swerving, and evermore curving, Revealing the M aker's power and glory. E'er spreading and spreading in wider span, And wandering of in a beautiful plain, 4 Southward you wend your sinuous passage, Dijfusing your waters with those of the main. The sounds and secrets from all the ages Your gay laughing ripples softly repeat, Strangely with tongues of Pentecost speaking And gently you kiss the shore as you meet. Teaching us ever your strength and great wisdom In calm contentment you flow with fate, Toiling unwearied through all the ages, Whispering softly, Just trust and wait. We fear and dread the fate of tomorrow, But your chiding whispers forbid us despair, So unafraid we'll meet every challenge, Molding our lives by your patience and care. Glide on, oh river, in gladness and glory, E'er singing to mankind a deathless strain To all generations that after us follow Making the dead past alive again. Flow on, frolic on, and drench with your splendor The others that follow '33,' Fuse your great power into their spirits, Furnish your part toward eternity. Emma Brinkman, Class of 1935 QQ , I I. MOONLIGHT II. THE ISLANDS III. DAYS OF OLD IV. 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COCHRANE BETH PORTER GARVEY Dean of Men Dean of Women A -M 14 - A 4 URING the past year the work of the faculty of the St. Cloud State Teachers College has been unusually successful. Several of the instruc- tors have added new courses, and most of the subjects which have been taught in previous years have been revised and enriched so that they now give more value to the students. The activities of the faculty members were not restricted to the college class room, however. Many have contributed much to the social and intel- lectual life of the college, of the city of St. Cloud, and of Minnesota. Their services included giving addresses, contributing musical numbers, directing club work, and judging contests. Several members of the faculty returned to the college after a year's absence. Dr. J. R. McCrory, who left during the winter quarter in 1931, re- sumed his classes at the beginning of the winter quarter of the past school year. Dr. B. P. Heubner took his place during the fall quarter. Miss Blanche Atkins, Miss Helen Stephens, Miss Myrl Carlsen, and Miss Pauline Penning also returned to the college staff . During the spring quarter Miss Helen Hill and Miss Marie Case left for Colorado where they are working for master's degrees. Miss Hill's place was taken by Mrs. William Murphy. The work in the Physical Education department which was carried on by Miss Case is now being done by Miss Irene Molstad and Miss Margaret Thomey, former students of the college. Miss Victoria Smith, Miss Florence Coatsworth and Miss Ruth Atkins have discontinued their work on the college staff . The college enrollment was increased somewhat this year, with a great increase in the number of students on the degree course. Several students on the degree course have assisted in teaching college classes regularly. These were Ruth Schoenig, Music lg Edmund Linneman, Music g and Louis Moos, Biology. Work in Ornithology was also carried on under the direction of Dotty Nye, a graduate of 1932. During the illness of Mr. Richard Smith classes in Mathematics were conducted by Inez Jones and Leo Lauer. Debate was under the direction of Donald Schwartz. Much of the constructive work at the college, carried on by faculty mem- bers outside of their classes, was done through standing committees. These committees were parallel to the student committees appointed by the Student Council. These committees were on Athletics, Curriculum, Decorations, Lectures and Entertainments, Library, Social Affairs, Student Welfare, Or- ganizations, Publications, and Campus Planning. The past year has witnessed an increasing number of calls upon the faculty for outside services as convention speakers or chairmen, especially during the meetings of the Minnesota Educational Association and of the National Asso- ciation of Deans of Women at which Mrs. Garvey was elected chairman of the Teachers College Section. The faculty has also been called upon as con- tributors to educational magazines, as referees in sports, as judges in declama- tory and debate contests, as lecturers, and as club leaders. j'fj'T 'Ma' ,, wif BEULA H DOUGLAS Eduvatiou 1902 - EVALIN PRIBBLE English, Mathvmatics 19063 CARRIE BARIJEN English 1910 f GEORGE H. LYNCH Physical Education 1903i LEONARD A. WILLIAMS Industrial Arts 19077 x,giX bfi! ALBERTINA ANDERSON Uppf-r Gratis- Training 1905 - DA RIUS STEWARD History 1908- sON STELLA R. ROOT Music 19133 f HELEN HILL English Librarian 19154 1917-- EDITH H. GRANNIS is GEC PRGE W. FRIEIJRICH JOHN R. MCCRORY Biological Scienve Psychology 1921 1922- Q' 1 i 1 l ETHEL G. G RAVFZS Geography 1918-- MAMIE R. MARTIN Assistant Librarian 1922 a MABEL A. PAULL NORA J, SWAN FLORENCE K. ZELENY Assistant Director of Superviser, Primary Grades Reading and Speech Training School Training Srhool 1923 M 1922- - 1922 -- LESLIE D. ZELENY Sociology 1923i AGNES C. BROHAUGH Assistant Director Training School 192-Elf f ,t i l .2 I ' HELEN BOTTUM Supervisor, Primary Grarlns, Training School 1926- L. RUTH CAIJWELL Supervisor, Uppor Grades Training School 1924i IJUIDLEY S. BRAINARIJ History 1925 - MARIE E. CASE Physir-al Erlur-ation l92fS' - LILLIAN M. BUDGE Linerature 1924- DURA C. PERRY Supervisor, Upper Graflvs Training School 19253 EMMA C. LARSON Suporviser, Upper Grades Training School 1926i- LELA STANLEY Superviser, Primary Grades, Cadet Training Center 1926- W. CLYDE CROXTON Biological Science 1927- JOHN WEISMANN Physical Education 1927- HELEN STEEN HULS Music 1926- fa -W w f . A ,, . A 1 1 . wr 1, , ri 'J , -- CARRIE A. HUPP Physical Education 1927- E, M. PAULU Supervision. Research 1928- '- , ., --Aa BEATRICE WILLIAMS Supfsrviser, lnterm ediatr-, Grades Training School 1926- ANNA C, LARSON G1-ography 1927 - QR IRERTHA CAMP Supervisor, Intcrmcdiatv Grades Training School 1928 - x -X x i . -QW' FLORENCE DOIJIJ 0. J. JERDE LORI-IN L. MAYNARD Children's Librarian Social Sc-if-nec llircctnr of Instrumental 1928- 1928 - Music 1928- ELISE D. PIUCUS HELEN A, GREIM VHIGSTER B. LUNI7 Supcrviser, Intermediate Grzidm-s Associatv in Music Fivld Representative Cadet Training f'Cl'lLl'I' 1929-- 1929- 1928- MYRTLE E. WALSH ESTHER ANIJREASON A. F. BRAINARIJ Nursery School Supervisvr College Nurse Physical Education 1929- 1930- 1930- BLANCHE E. ATKINS WAUNITA M. BELL ELIZABETH HEBEL Education Assistant Librarian Superviser, Primary Grades 1906- 1930- Training School 1930- RUTH MOSCRIP NELL BOYD TAYLOR Superviser, Intermediate Grades Psychologv, Education 1 Training School 1930 - 1930- ELIZABETH GURNEY Superviser of Art, Training School 1931- HELEN STEPHENS HERBERT A. CLUGSTON AMY DALE Dramatics Psychology English 1932- 1931- 1931- FRANCES NEALE Superviser of Kindergarten, Training School 1931i WESLEY THURMAN Chemistry and Physivs 1931 - Al. PAULINE PENNING Fine Arts 1932 - ' 'U 1'-'-1 ,. 4- Qi s ff il 1' x- x 3 ,y ..., , my X SX gi gs 43? Q. 1' M S if 6 35 ., E fi GRACE NUGENT Superviser. Intermediate Gr Training School 1931 - MYRL CARLSEN Supervisor of Music, Training School 1926i MARY LI ILESKOV Registrar ades, RICHARD SMITH Education, Mathematics 1931i 'Ui F. M. SMUIJIJE Rural Education 1932 LILLIAN LIN I J Accountant UDELIA E. KOLB Secretary to President IRENE KALLIN Assistant Acvountunt ELIZABETH EASTMAN Oflice Assistant A we I sss s If I , ' X H: A ,517 J 3 E, L Q fa ,A RUTH WITMER Secretary to Registrar DR. D. V. BOARDMAN ELLEN READY College Physician 19333 House Director Lawrence Hall P-X iw ' '-4 , 'N ,f x 5 'ws xx A A MURIEI, SEG ELSTROM Office Assistant MARY LAM MERSON Sc-vretary in M r. Talbot, BERTHA SHARP House Director Shoemaker Hall Xt x , . , x Y .I I g , r y , '4,, ., r-fi--fl, M rv. 'J' 'f N-A.. 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A! 1 j ' A mfr A Q I mi, l If Q MW Lent-ik ' '2tl '0 1A-f-4L.f4-1 H 17'--1:ls,tLL,l 'lj I' Cfif, A-Tkuszlgi K A Egan-ii Y . ,'.,. . Y LL.-AJ imlivlw ffl. LA 3---S! D. SCHWARTZ V. LAHR W. MAC QUEEN W. SOVA President Vice President Treasurer Council Member SENIOR CLASS ITH the largest membership that has been recorded at the St. Cloud Teachers College the senior class of 1933 organized early in the fall un- der the leadership of Donald Schwartz. Assisting the new president were Virginia Lahr, vice president, Vernon D. Anderson, secretary, Warren Mac- Queen, treasurer, and Walter Sova, council member. From the officers of the class Naomi Guy and Donald Schwartz were chosen to comprise the Executive Board. Many other school activities were headed by seniors. The 1933 Homecoming, Writers Club, Blackfriars, the W. S. G. A., and Kappa Delta Pi were conducted largely by members of our class. Undoubtedly the most colorful event of the social year was the Junior- Senior Prom held Saturday evening, May 6 in Eastman Hall. Vernon D. Anderson was general chairman of the affair and was assisted by Stephen Smrekar, Gladys Harrell, Melvin Kruger, Mildred Jung, and Leland Leasia. Working under the advice of Miss Budge and Mr. J erde the senior class of '33 has established a new precedent by organizing a Graduates Week. This week is given over to the seniors and in it are the Baccalaureate address, a program of the graduates in the assembly, the customary farewell trip around the campus and a graduate dinner and dance. The week will be climaxed by Commencement on the morning of Thursday of the week. The activities of the week will be directed by Virginia Lahr assisted by Roy Stelzig, Gladys Harrell, and Rachel Eldridge. Old Main and Old Man River have watched paralleling currents of strong young life and sturdy waters flowing down the years. For four years they have counted the present seniors in the scholastic group beside the Wooded stream. Now, with the swirling waters, we, too must pass on. But the life of Old Main, and Old Man River will flow along forever in our memories. I mm I xy A Q l L Wevximiiwvl Q E ,Ibiza A . QL.. , ' A lrfflzg fx' i wa-A1 4' ' , '- -.., . '. VS LQ V N 1 ,til A Q-Hqvjf -L L - ,ff if ,hilt-r R J' EA? - ' ,,-rg... ', '.'-. lla. feb :M -53:1.afffA.,' SY? lf: A . M.. A will W- w . YY ,,i,1 ,,,,,,,-, i,, , ,,., ,, ,,iT,,,,,,,-. ,, ANDERSON, ARTHUR A. St. Cloud M alhemalics, Educalion, Physical Science. Y. M. C. A., Band, Intermediate Or- chestra, Debate, lVlen's Forum. BENSON, VIOLET ELVIRA Bellingham Educalion, M alhemalics, Geography, Science. L. S. A., Y. W. C. A., House President. Cl-IAMPA, FRANK Chisholm History, Educaiion, Social Science, Physical Educalion. Rangers President, Intramural Vol- leyball and Basketball, Newman, Homecoming Committee. DE GROOD, DOROTHY Onamia Physical Educalion, Geography. W. A. A., Sports. GEORGE, DELPHINE St. Cloud Physical Educalion, History. Minerva, W. A. A. Vice President, Yo- Hi President, Kappa Delta Pi. TALAl ll BAILEY, LOUISE C. St. Cloud Hisiory, English, Educalion. Story Teller Vice President, Yo-Hi, League of Women Voters. BERNICK, CLYO St. Cloud Geography, Physical Educaiion, Science. Minerva, W. A. A. Secretary and Trea- surer, Kappa Delta Pi, Yo-Hi, Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball. COLLETTI, EDWARD Aurora Physical Education, Hislory, Social Science. Al Sirat, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Newman, Rangers. ELLIS, ELIZABETH St. Cloud English, Education, Ari. Story Teller, Art Club. GOI-IMAN, WALTER Clear Lake Science, Malhcmalics. Kappa Delta Pi Secretary. - A - X y K. i 'ai ' . , , y - 5'-v. lx M K li C hbiflc, UCL Ct-Y K K Yi Q-F f -, N H? ,,, . , 'if s f' fy 1 1 4 J' . n Q - f ., Y' Wx ' r J. . 5 . --v , n ef' J' ' 7' ,' Q' .F i ,1 , 'v Y f u f 1 A 1 I . . - ,I i x , ry? :J FE' C, :rf t :ly f v --... 'Ay' N YY .rv rs 'JA N vy -J .I .J V .cl - rj 'SP X -- 'vl My . Y f '1 Q ,, .5 ' V4 Leg N- .1 .x I X ' lk 'vi . V ' 'I . . X .X infix aj vk .,,. .pf , W, J- ,Y 1 fjeglix . 1 fe.. is 'A lffee L.: -4 iff fee-- , i , y -77 ' , .' -I 4:7 ,U 4 d ., ' - gf ,z -27 fy ' 4 .ilm-l,, JV' Q '1 ' K... V' fig- .v L5 .H .4 ,f 1, H' . Ns JJ jf 3 ,K K 4 J J t .v fl 4, V.. iff' ef 1 ,ff 1 , lN 3 Y Sf' 'gd GRUNLOH, RUDOLPH GREY, 4 Avon J xQ0 Educalion, Social Science, Geography, English, Science, Ari. Hislory. Story Teller, Art Club. Al Sirat, Band, Newman, Baseball, lVlen's Forum. GUY, NAOMI HARRELL, GLADYCE B. St. Cloud St- C101-ld English, Social Science, History. .ATL EHQHSII- EllUC0lf0f1- Hi5f0f!l- Story Teller, Kappa Delta Pi, Execu- Players.Club, Art.Club. Talahi, Chair- tive Council, Writers Club President. man Ring and Pm Committee- HENGEL, MARGARET HOLLANDER. ALLAN St. Cloud Si- Cloud Science, Geography, English. Eflglffll. Hi-Yf0fy. EJUCHUOH. Newman, Y0-Hi. Bl3.Ckfl'i3l' Pl'CSldCIlt. JOHNSON, RALPH H. JOHNSTON, STANLEY L. Greenbush Donnelly History, Physical Science, Ceo- Ezlucaiion, Science, Biology. Maihe- graphy. malics. Kappa Delta Pi, Chronicle Business Kappa Delta Pi, lVlen's Forum, Y. M. Manager. C. A. President. JUNG, MU-DRED KING, WILBUR St. Cloud Jackson English' MUST'-3 Educalion- Physical Educalion, Hislory, Edu- Story Teller, Kappa Delta Pi, New- caiion. man, Yo-Hi, Choral Club, Senior I Al S' F b ll. Editor Talahi, W. S. G. A. President. ' Hat' Dot a New M5 7, ef X 'Q .4 sf.. '3Qf..,e . I B ' ' . 1 . ' ' 4 re f K 'W' X' f-7 NN.. X self - . T72 Wifi.. 73 I We f' ' ' V P ,M-.-f'1,' M - it .Quik Q.. -is-,ff wiki be 1 f fail! W R A KINSELLA, KATHLEEN C. St. Cloud Social Science, English, Education. Avon, Newman, Blaekfriars, Yo-Hi. KOSHIOL, JEROME j. St. Cloud Physical Education, Mathematics, Geography. Al Sirat, Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer, Lettermen Treasurer, Newman, Foot- ball, Baseball, Intramural Sports. Student Council. LEERSSEN, HILDA Buffalo Mathematics, Education, Geography, Social Science. Story Teller, Kappa Delta Pi, Yo-Hi, L. S. A., Curriculum Committee. LAHR, VIRGINIA A. St. Cloud Education, Geography, English. Minerva, Blackfriars, Newman. Sec- retary, Commencement Week Chair- man, Homecoming Committee. LOWER, GUSTAVE Buhl Industrial Arts, History, Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Curriculum Committee, L. S. A., Rangers. J .! ir! KLEIN, FLORENCE St. Cloud English, Music. Orchestra, Band, String Choir, Athe- naeum, Euterpean, Yo-Hi. KRUGER, MELVIN C. St. Cloud Education, History, Physical Edu- cation, Geography. Al Sirat, Homecoming Committee, Intramural Basketball, Men's Forum President, L. S. A. Vice President. LINNEMAN, EDMUND L. St. Joseph Music, Mathematics. Choral Club, Mixed Quartet, Music Department. LOSO, PETER St. Joseph Biology, Languages. LUNDH, JOHN St. Cloud Science, Social Science, Physical Education. , , 1 -.Q-.a N 1-,: Hi' s5.b'g-,iw W , , M. ,. - ,V 1jjj N I-'u-:v,51,G ij ' 'J S We w w w xi Mfg, as . .. . E A1 Y .fd A, X X .1 3 ?m vs -.. . .yw .. -'Fm F, ' ' if rx R ,L - ,f , . .... MC DOUCALL. JOHN C. Minneapolis Administration, Art. Al Sirat, Kappa Delta Pi President, Talahi Business Staff Adviser. MITCHELL, ,I AMES D. Brooten Mathematics, Social Science, Edu- cation. Al Sirat, Newman, intramural Sports, intramural Board. OBERG, FRED Deerwood History, Science. Debate. PUTNAM, DOROTHY St. Cloud Physical Education, Geography. Minerva, Blackfriars, W. A. A., Sports, Yo-Hi, Student Council, Stu- dent Athletic Board. SCHELTENS, WILLIAM Clara City Science, Education, History. Choral Club, Band. 54 Fl .X MANTHEI, WESLEY F. Danube Social Science, History, Education, Biology, English. B. A. North Central College, Naper- ville, lll., Menls Forum, Wesley Foundation, Rural Life Club. NAEGELI, VERNA St. Cloud Geography, Education, History. Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Yo-Hi. PETERSON, CONRAD St. Cloud Geography, History, Social Science, Chronicle. SAMUELSON, Lll..A St. Cloud Geography, History, Science. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Wesley Founda- tion, Yo-Hi, Student Welfare Com- mittee. SCHIRBER. JOHN St. Cloud Physical Education, History. Mathe- matics. Al Sirat, Lettermen, Newman, Foot- ball Captain, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Kappa Delta Pi. E MMV' V4 wie ww-up Y , WLT? 'ff-5 Z 5Cffs, , ., -3 1'M'S ' ffm., wig? Vi eff ga.. N 'xg 'ffqm 'fiiigh -W fn?-, Nix 'iff-i MM r 1 -1. . 1 . 'A . .- 2.'.-1.,-J' - X- ew . as .M , . i, SCHWARTZ, DONALD A. St. Cloud English, M aihemalics, H isiory, Edu- caiion. President of Executive Board, Al Sirat, Men's Forum, Debate Coach, Delegate to N. S. F. A., Senior Class President. SMREKAR, STEPHEN J. El Y Inaluslrial Aris, Hislory, Physical Educaiion. AI Sirat, Chairman Social Activities, Committee, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Rangers, Newman, Letter- men, Student Council. STELZIC, ROY Waite Park Physical Education, lmluslrial Aris. Al Sirat, Football, Intramural Bas- ketball, Camera Kraft Club President. STEVENS, DOROTHEA Hanley Falls Geography, Hislory, Biology. Y. W. C. A., Euterpean, Wesley Foundation Vice President, Art Club, Thalia, House President. THIERMAN, EVELYN A. Faribault English, Sociology. Kappa Delta Pi, Yo-Hi, Newman, W. S. G. A. SENZEK, EMIL Sauk Rapids Science, Hisiory, Geography. Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, Water Polo, Players. SOVA, WALTER Sauk Rapids Indusirial Aris, History, Educa- iion, Social Science. Student Council, Camera Kraft, Curriculum Committee, Y. M. C. A., Homecoming Committee. STEPHENS, BERTHA Melrose English, History. Minerva, Student Council Vice Presi- dent, Blackfriars, Chronicle, Yo-Hi. STRAND, ARTHUR W. Harmony Industrial Arts, Maihemalics. Intramural Basketball, L. S. A. Sec- retary. TRUSHENSKI, WILLIAM Sauk Rapids Hisiory, Educaiion, Sociology, Geo- graphy. Y. M. C. A. Secretary, L. S. A., Inter- Religious Council, Men's Forum, Kittenball. . - 5- 1-3,1551 I La., ...I NL 5 cf' V ls ,gifs ' ' -fb-s2f f, .a ' '- ua, 9 A 1, .... A ' ' f am gn. ,. t. TALAHI VOUK, FRANK j. St. Cloud Malhemalics, Science. Newman, IVIen's Forum. WHITNEY. CENEVIEVE St. Cloud Science, Geography, Hislory. Waverly, League of Women Voters, Yo-Hi, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK Clear Lake Physical Educalion, Hisiory. Football, Baseball. WITTMAYER, HOWARD W. St. Cloud English, Hislory, Geography. Homecoming Chairman, Tennis, Golf, Editor-in-Chief of Talahi. Student Council, Choral Club, Chairman Publications Committee. WHITING. ELEANOR St. Cloud English, Education, Hislory. Writers Club. WILEY, EFF I E St. Cloud Geography, Educaiion, Music. Thalia President, Cecelian President, Yo-Hi Treasurer, Players, Kappa Delta Pi. WITTE, HAROLD F. St. Cloud Adminislralian, Languages, Science. 4,4 V' 1 1 ' . I , 'iv If , , ...ig , f we ' -ii, .YW - , v V ., Q. ukff.-xg' -Q X N x ,J M W -f ......-Mv.,....7,, . . 1 ' ,+A-Q v 'fl - ,.+ e 1 4 I M. CHITTICK G. PRIEVE R. SCHROM Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS THE Junior class of 1933 is the largest in the history of the school. The enrollment this year is 127 as compared with 92 for 1932. The class was organized under the leadership of Malcome Doane, president, Margaret Chittick, vice presidentg Gretchen Prieve, secretaryg Ray Schrom, treasurer 5 and Leland Leasia, council member. The Juniors were exceptionally Well represented in all college activities. Students Who held positions on the Faculty were Edmund Linneman and Ruth Schoenig, music 5 Mary Flieder, handwriting g John Nankervis, swimming g Larry Rieder, golf 3 Louis Moos, biology assistant 5 and Luella Lundblad, assist- ant to the Dean of Women. Other outstanding members were Leland Leasia, president of the Student Council, Helen Chapman, member of the Executive Boardg John Schirber and Ray Wittmayer, both three letter men in footballg Ludvig Andolsek, coach of the hockey teamg Clinton Gallipo was active in dramaticsg and Irene Hornzee and Christian Kapphahn, music. Students with the highest scholastic ratings were Clarence McLaird, Luella Lundblad, Pearle Anderson and Harold Gerritz. The largest social event of the year was the J unior-Senior Ball held May 6. Committee for the occasion from the Junior class were Irene Hornzee, Melvin Kruger, Hilda Leerssen, Ruth Gilland, and Leland Leasia. The members of the Junior Class have at all times accepted the responsi- bilities of upper class leadership in a manner which promises success in their senior year. Turning our thoughts to the Mississippi, the Juniors feel a lively interest in the Talahi theme. They recall field trips at dewey morn and rosy eve along the Mississippi banks, Wading through the shallows of the river, plunges through island underbrush all of which Was productive of health, entertainment, and useful stores of nature information. J. -'rtieexrsf--- . K .,, ,W A- 1 :rf 1 W., J 4, if mf , 'X'-It-ifv Qff1+.- , l .. We 'g fei. A V4 'X ' --o Cf, vc -4 3, L. V fs 'FW' , . 'gg-' , 'Qs .w ' - . gf A, 2 'kg nz 'K ew-fl rf: 9 1 1 gs 1' vi New Tx sf L it ,..faa3E,. -sw-1 lbw. A- W '-- - +-- 7 A - ,. - na.. ,. - ALTHAUS, ROBERT Walalqon Art, History. BENSON. MYRTLE Lowry History, Geography. Thalia, Yo-Hi. BOSTROM, DAC-MAR Sauk Rapids Geography Education. CATER, HELEN St. Cloud Education. Minerva, Yo-Hi, Wesley Foundation. CLAERBAUT, HAZEL St. Cloud Physical Education, Geography. W. A. A., Minerva, Sports Classes. f ' L17 ox., ,. , --.A.n,,,A r,ge.c...g:ZQ,Vv.,x' X X I X . , ANDERSON, PEARLE Long Prairie Mathematics, Geography. Kappa Delta Pi, Waverly, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club. BJORCAARD, IRENE Cyrus History, Geography. Thalia, Newman Club, Camera Craft. COLLI N, FRANCIS St. Cloud Music, French. Student Council, L. S. A., Choral Club. CHAPMAN, HELEN Royalton Physical Education, Geography. Executive Board, Talahi, Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A., lnter-Religious Council, Waverly. CLARQUIST, ,I UNE Willmar Minerva, Newman Club. DOHOES, FLOYD Zimmerman EVANSTA, EVELYN Pillager Story Teller. FJELDE, ESTHERE Madison Geography, Educalion. Choral Club, Waverly Secretary, L. S. A., Y. W. C. A., Basketball. C-ERRI TZ, HAROLD Swanville COOMBE., WILLIAM Ely Hislory, Physical Eriucalion. Rangers, Volleyball, lntramural Bas- ketball. FARLEY, JEAN Hancock, Michigan Hislory, Social Science. Y. W. C. A., Yo-Hi. FLIEDER, MARY Foley H islory, Educalion. Student Teacher of Handwriting, Yo- Hi, Photozetean. GILLAND, RUTH Biological Science, Mathematics. Minneapolis Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer of Student Geography, Musif, Council, Y. M. C. A., Debate Presi- Minerva dent. ' GOLOB, MARY Ely CREELY, DOROTHY ' Rangers, Newman Club, Yo-Hi. Osakls 1 .1 ,,L,-.fvfr J f,l,,,ofx .5 JJ 1 yr ':f wb - J U li.,-f it A ' ' Y , Y Y i ,-f 'f , Q K J Q -fr' all 'va ,I ' H- , ' N la , ,, v V mix ,,.,- f ful' .Ji ,V i Y H1 1 f' 5 ' H r ' .J fa . HALL, MYRON St. Cloud lnriusirial Arls, Physical Educa- lion. Newman Club, Camera Kraft, Art Club. HORNZEE, IRENE Minneapolis M usic, Liicraiure. Choral Club President, Minerva, Chorus Conductor. HUDDLESTON, NAOMI ' Amiret Eriucaiion, English, Geography. Avon. l KOERING, HERMAN A I ner Hisiofy, Maihemalics. gilgloucgl Publications iUUi KRIER, MARIE .rf ,QQ ' xx' HARRINGTON, VIRGINIA Minneapolis Ealucaiion, Music, Science. Choral Club Secretary, Art Club, . Newman Club. W HOWARD, DORAS Minneapolis Music, English. Avon, Chorus Conductor, Student Council. W. S. C. A. Secretary. ISAKSON, ROY Virginia KRAEMER, EVELYN Parkers Prairie English, History. Story Teller, Newman Club, Yo-Hi. Callaway LUCAS, IRMA Moihemalics, English. Madison Kappa Delta Story Teller, New- Pyfmayy Educalfon, man Club. Q 1. ' C, w. '1 FW? I fm' . . ,Q I '. f ff-IW fn A x ,xi Qihrsj N 'A T! A 4 ,jlqk Triax Iii A f il i if PCR' ' Qs ' W QQ., A J 'f , , 3 is 's . iff 'Tlkilrvii - K' I. SWA' . lu . ..4- ... . LUNDBLAD, LUELLA Aitkin English, History. Assistant to Dean of Women, Black- friar, Kappa Delta Pi, Story Teller, junior Class Editor of Talahi. MeLAIRD, CLARENCE Lake Benton Science, Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi, Biology Assistant, Wesley Foundation President, Y. M. C. A., Student Council. MILLER, VERNON St. Cloud Physical Education, Mathematics. Al Sirat, Lettermens Club, Football. NELSON, RUBY Little Falls English, Geography. Avon, Choral Club, Euterpean C-lee Club. PORWALL, FAULINE St. Cloud Geography, Education. Newman Club. ff lVlcCONNELL, ROSETTA St. Cloud Orchestra, Y. W. C, A., Yo-Hi. MARTIN, DONALD Pine River Social Science, Physical Education. Hockey, lntramural Basketball, Vol- leyball, Water Polo. NELSON, ERWIN St. Cloud Physical Education. Lettermens Club, Football, Intra- mural Basketball. OLSON, ELMER Wahkon Industrial Arts, Physical Educa- tion. SCHOENIC-, RUTH St. Paul Music. Student Teacher of Music, Story Teller, Mixed Quartet, Choral Club, Band. N. , Y' SCHRADER. MARGARET Echo M usic, English. Nursery School Assistant, Choral Club, Orchestra, Band. SJODIN, ELEANORE Grasston Education. Music. Kappa Delta Pi, Minerva, Blackfriar, L. S. A. SULLIVAN, GENEVIEVE Hancock TAYLOR, BERNICE Glenwood History, Geography. Talahi, Yo-I-Ii. TI-IEISEN, RALPH St. Cloud English, Social Science. Hockey Manager, Newman Club. f SCHWARTZ, REEVES St. Cloud Social Science, Physical Education. Al Sirat, Intramural Athletic Board, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. SMITH, KENNETH Swanville Physical Education, Science. Football, Intramural Basketball, Vol- leyball. TALBERT, DONALD Long Lake Industrial Arts, Physical Education. Al Sirat, Football, Intramural Basket- ball. TETTING, LOIS St. Cloud Education, Music. Thalia, Choral Club, Y. W. C. A. WENDT, ADELAIDE. Sauk Rapids 'fa .f -- ,-'ff-wszmc if 1- 49. 21. , ,. . , . .'v:A-iq rx a - ELK., .,-41:33 als 1556. farm - ENG x . 405 .f N ' ,,.:'f,.,, -ri my , M... I- - ,, WT? if 07 ., c ...v --V-----Yi -YY--YY S 5 C C- .,.Tfif.E!X H' e QL WHITINGER, BEN WU-KEN, RUBY , St. Cloud Onamla Science, Music. GWSVUPIIH' 5039100- Brass Choir, Orchestra, Band. Thalla- Y- W- C- A-f Y0'Hl- WITTE, IRMA WITTMAYER, RAY St. Cloud St. Cloud Music, English. Hislory, Geography. Choral Club. Al Sirat, Football. WORRALL, LUCIA Minneapolis Educalinn, Ari. Y. W. C. A. 1 lf C ff ,f:V.,f- ' K 6 -all K kt' 2 f' X A A 'f A 'HW KA' ,L -Aliiliiffiavf' :V 1 ' F . saualgx N , 4, iv- Y N. OGANOVIC K. MOVOLD E. HAGLUND C. FUNK President Vice President Treasurer Secretary SOPHOMORE cl.Ass THE organization of the Sophomore class brought efficient leadership. Nick Oganovic, president, Kathleen Movold, vice president, Clarence Funk, secretary g Esther Haglund, treasurer, and Vernon Anderson, council member, have been active and successful in promoting Sophomore activities. On the executive council are Helen Mair and Robert Hollenhorst. As for athletics, Clarence Funk, Thomas Bukvich, and Warren Schultz for football, Vernon Anderson, Floyd Arnold, and Gordon Mills for basketball, George Saunders and Warren Schultz for track, Herb Streitz and Lloyd Wahl- berg for basketball, and Warren Goehrs, Fritz Thielman, and Urban Loder- meier for Hockey, represent the class. Gladys Miller, Harriet Thielman, Doris Schauer, Irene Daubanton, Dorothea Cheslock, and Evelyn Cater, also participated in sports. The class has been honored by positions on the Chronicle, Talahi, and Student Directory. Kathleen Movold, Esther Haglund, and Betty Keller acted as editors-in-chief of the Chronicle. The annual class play Won the applause of all. The Sophomore ball in May proved a most popular and interesting func- tion at Eastman Hall. Remember the Sophomore dance on January 14? Sophomores not only participated in all phases of college activities, such as dramatic, musical, art Work, but also maintained the high standards of the college in their scholastic records. The faculty advisers, Miss Hill and Mr. A. F. Brainard, have done splendid Work in furthering Sophomore interests on the campus. Many of the Sophomores Will enter the teaching field next year, but there Will be a percentage returning to enroll as juniors. Others hope to complete a four year course at St. Cloud later on in their careers. These alumni in the field will carry on the ideals of S. T. C., and attend every homecoming. ix ...+aw1.??:wv W R F M 'S Q wa s ,mf 5-1 - .r vi ,., Y' 7-il----T--Y V t.. H--- --in -f- --- . fi f 153 -3' C'-Nw. 'f' L 'WA-'ek-'f J., Ll L :gf Q -rw we .. AGNEW, HELEN Litchfield Thalia, L. S. A., Yo-Hi. ALESHIRE, EDNA Lincoln ANDERSON, EUGENE C. Virginia Waterpolo, Hockey. ANDERSEN, LUCILLE Pine River L. S. A., Yo-Hi, Hockey, Basketball. ANDERSON, LYDA Long Prairie W. A. A., Story Teller, Y. W. C. A. Vice President. ANDERSON. MARION A -liibliif ANDERSON, MILDRED C. Carlos L. S. A., Athenaeum, Yo-Hi, Chorus. ANDERSON, MILDRED V. Cokato L. S. A. ANDERSON, MYRTLE C. Carlos Athenaeum, L. S. A., Yo-Hi, Chorus. ANDERSON, VERNON St. Cloud Basketball, Student Council, Al Sirat. Volleyball. ARNLEEND, MARION L. Dassel Yo-Hi, Baseball, L. S. A., Art Club. AVERY. LOUISE White Bear Mora Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Club, Eu- Euterpean, L. S. A., Avon. terpean, Orchestra, League of Wo- men Voters President. cf f 333 Lv., Le, Co Q, e M, ' A... ' .. gmt? ka I x X n My T- ti ! 1 .A h, .th AYER. ALBERTA L. Sartell Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, Story Teller, Yo-Hi. BAIRD, ALMA Pipestone Glee Club, Choral Club, Y. W. C. A. BAKEWELL, MILDRED M. Eagle Bend Thalia, Yo-Hi, Y. ,U W W0 3' JZ Q , H- C.-VM Jud! Dfw .1 QL 3 A 4,3 VV! 41-'L 9094, gl if Al I I l3'XRNm, KATHRYN P- rlnceton Y. W. C. A., Minerva President. BARRETT. VIOLET St. Cloud Yo-Hi. BECK. MARGARET V. Elk River Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Photozetean. Vg' if BERG, FLORENCE M. Villard Yo-Hi, L. S. A.. Art Club. BERGSTROM, EVELYN Minneapolis Cecilian, Photozetean, Yo-Hi. BERKLACICH, MARY ANNE Hibbing Athenaeum Vice President, Newman Rangers, Yo-Hi, Women's Club. BERNINC, EMANUEL St. BIEBIGHAUSER, GORDON Waite Blackcat. BOCCHI, LINDA Rangers, Newman, Yo-Hi. C-lee Paul Park Buh I 'Q 1 11 Amr. if., W N: . 4, 07 -1, X? ,T W, , .f 4, -.i- ,ei AX ff sb ,lewd i1:!'ii'5 ,tu i -1 l 2 .5 ,--.T ...w . A If ,YV . , . .,,. Yi-... -Y.- .. - I . mE...,-.......T,fi':.ff?v,li?? BRINKMAN, EMMA BOETHIN, HELEN Glencoe St' Cloud Euterpean, Photozetean, Y. W. C. Thalia. A., Writers Club, L. S. A., Student Council. BOOKER, MARGARET Sr- Cloud BROBST, HELEN ALYCE Story Teller Treasurer, Choral Club, St. Paul Women's Clee Club, Tri-Di Presi- Student Council, Art Club, Minerva clent. BROSVIG, CLARA BOOMER, VIRGINIA Sedan S . P I t au Yo-Hi, Y. W. C. A., Thalia. BOYD, ZELLA S BRUININGA, LILLIAN I watara App eton Thalia, Yo-Hi, Band. Y. W. C. A.. Thalia. BOYER, VERNA D I BRUNEAU, GLADYS V- U . asse lfglflla. Rural Life Club, Yo-Hi, Athenaeum. Yo-Hi, Rangers, Photozetean. y AZED BUDD, SHIRLEY MAE A . . 1 '71 ' X onia Alexandria ' . denk o eil, PI rs, Wa . ' Choral Club, A V NX I M, X ,J at . . I 1' f UNE X x , if ' X. .-., 1 ! jf Q, f As . I sv Y' N .ff X . . X- 1 t . Q . ., 1 A ,..-L. ., V, X kk I M C. A A. , i l XL! l.'lXifLXf.1l BUETHE, JUNE St. Cloud Avon Secretary, Vice President, President: Debate, Basketball, Yo- Hi. BUKOVEC, FANNIE Chisholm Newman, Ranger. BUKVICI-I, THOMAS Chisholm Football, Ranger, Newman, Letter- men, Track, Black Cats. CARLEN, HARRI ET L. Cokato L. S. A., Thalia, Yo-Hi, Art Club, W. S. G. A. CLAUSEN, VIVIENNE Ashby L. S. A., Thalia Secretary, Trea- surer, Art Club, Hockey, Baseball. COOK, MAXINE Livingston, Montana Euterpean. '-w. K.. s fr wi' it .f DAHL, EVELYN Minneapolis Y. W. C. A., L. S. A. DAHLHEIMER, BERNICE Rogers Thalia, Newman, Yo-Hi, Rural Life Club. DAHLNER, EVELYN Hibbing Story Teller, W. A. A., Camera Craft, Rangers, Yo-Hi. DALEY, ELVICE Chisago City Minerva, Student Council. Y. W. C. A., L. S. A., Yo-Hi, Basketball. DAVIS, PATRICIA Aitkin Orchestra, Band, Yo-Hi, Ranger. DEDOLPH, LOUISE St. Paul Newman. 'K . . V 4 'Qs' iq ns .. V V f-ffQ3f?f'5 'ER Rx 'x X: K H u m q Wg, U r as Q., . 1? , ' ' f 7 f-as 4 'N W. xii' wT1 .' Q5.-'l ' . 5 1'?' . ,,.-V+-v---i -.iw--.-.-. DITTBENNER, MILDRED Lucan Yo-Hi, L. S. A., Photozetean. DOKKEN, ORIN I. Brooten Basketball, Volleyball, Kittenball. DUBE, JEANETTE Cloquet Minerva, Rangers, Newman, Art Club, Camera Craft, Vice President. DUDDINC, MILDRED Minneapolis Wesley Foundation, Art Club Pre- sident. Twin City Club. Secretary- Treasurcr, Choral Club, Art Editor Talahi. px f. iw-'! if Xl.,'f'i.l EKBLAD, MYRTLE Minneapolis EKSTRAND, WALDO Cokato Chronicle, Debate, Black Cats. ENDERSBE, MARVIN L. Willmar L. S. A., Inter-Religious Council, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Choral Club, Sociology Club, Octette. ERICKSON, ENID Billings, Montana Orchestra. ERICKSON, FLORENCE K. Alexandria DYEKMONICA G .ll Talahi Business Manager, Black- mcevhe friars, Choral Club, Mixed Quar- tet, Orchestra, Chronicle, Minerva Treasurer. EDMUND, ETHELYN ERICKSON. GERTRUDE Atwater Crosby L. 5. A., Athenaeum Treasurer. Yo-Hi, Baseball. Rangers, Avon. Secretary. ffdrsm ,f:'f' ,Y ,. , VJ, . . in -24. F' ii Y ' A r,IQ,WA,5r ' 'I r 1 as am 1 .27 B - ll an '- +,q:':N Ysggiisgt L.. . 'A'----W-f h '1'wkf-gmzmgf QM' .. fx h n , gl '57, E if J EVENSTA, EVELYN Pillager Art Club Secretary, L. S. A. F EENEY, VERNICE Glenwood FERRELL, MYRTLE Colcato Yo-Hi, League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Players. FICK, LEO Eden Valley Black Cat. FLIEDER, ELMA M. Foley Y. W. C. A., Yo-Hi, Chorus. FORSMAN, GLADYS R. Deer River Players. .4755 .. A .A rf ggtgirqip f.,,v-LX. . r'-rv ,. r e '1--s Y- Us fs--rv-1 av ' ' f ' 6' 1 ' S 5' rf, TX 'fd X e'y' :Sass A ww -. W f 3 we fl I 'fs ..-. ' A, 'J f . X ' I Fox, MARY Eu-:NE I to kefield Jlfsf Yo-Hi, Soccer, Hockey. . if I ' 'M jg ii? WWA A 0QREDERl3sba S'ECw1Q L. s. A., Y. w. c. A., chofufm '0 FRICKLAND, CLARICE Rosseau Waverley, L. S. A., Yo-Hi. FROEHLICH, CENEVI EVE Meadowlands FUNK, CLARENCE E. Hills Intramural Basketball, Camera Craft, Sophomore Secretary, Foot- ball, Baseball, L. S. A. President, Talahi, Chronicle. GLYER, EDITH Chisago City Waverly, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Yo- l-li, L. S. A., Basketball, Baseball. - . x.. CY . 'Tx A Wax - GOEHRS, WARREN St. Cloud Choral Club Vice President, Hockey, Tennis Team, Lettermen, Al Sirat, Historian, Football Trainer, Intra- mural Sports. CRANROTH, CONSTANCE St. Cloud Camera Craft, Photozetean Trea- surer. CUSTAFSON, MARTHA V. St. Paul Rural Life Club, Yo-Hi. HAAK, MARY BEATRICE Stillwater Yo-Hi, Newman. HACKBARTH, VICTOR Maple Lake Art Club, lntramural Volleyball, Al Sirat, Players. HAGLUND, ESTHER A. Chisholm Rangers Treasurer, Sophomore Treasurer, Writers Club, Chronicle Editor, Euterpean, Camera Craft, Avon, Vice President. . wi .gr M. HALL, ALVAH LOIS F oreston League of Women Voters, Players, Yo-Hi. HALL, RENA Maple Plain Yo-Hi, Field Hockey, Soccer. HALVORSON, IRENE Plato Minerva, L. S. A., Yo-Hi. HANSON, MARCELLA Osakis L. S. A., Art Club, Athenaeum Pre- sident. HARDER, VERDELA C. , u Eagle Bend I J ' X .Y . ,, 'jc' Q 134 i X' 12 HARDY, JOHN C. Hastings Football, Newman Treasurer, ln- tramural Basketball, Student Coun- cil, Inter-Religious Council. ' fir YE! , T K 3' 'H 1 ' 'f ' f, Cf, 14 Pct, A A km mtg A - V , F, ' , h W: - , .T , L:i.,4,. A . f V . ' M: 5 A-f' .QW ' IALAHI HASSELTINE, MARION St. Cloud Y. W. C. A., Yo-I'li, Cecilian. Wo- men's Clee Club. I-IAUG, CLADYS B. Pennoclc Y. W. C. A., Euterpean. League of Women Voters, L. S. A. HAULTCREN, ELSIE Raymond HAYMAKER, MARGARET C. Motley Cecilian Vice President, Y. W. C. A., Photozetean, Players. I-IEGSTAD, MYRTLE Brainerd I-IEIM, LOUISE St. Cloud I-IELLER, RUTH E. Hutchinson Band, Art Club, L. S. A., Yo-l'Ii. HENNING, EMILY St. Cloud Chronicle, Minerva Secretary, Pre- sident, Women's Clee Club, Choral Club, Yo-Hi, W. S. C. A. Treasurer, Executive Board. HESNAULT, MILDRED Walnut Grove Art Club, L. S. A. HILL, ELLEN Wahkon Story Teller. HINZ, VIOLA Kimball Avon Treasurer, Secretary, Presi- dent, Women's Clee Club, Yo-I-li. I-IOCKERT, MATHILDA Brandon N E, is . sl ,r if? Q A ..,g ,-- rr v A34 V, Af! , H- I . ' K 1 . . , ,. 5- gn ' G! I QIHA 'S M V -i' H , ,rpg ,I I Vbxzvv LX 1 Vida.: 'MALI HOLDEN, HELEN Aitkin Cecilian Secretary, Y. W. C. A.. Waverly, Ranger. HOLLENHORST, ROBERT St. Cloud Al Sirat, Newman President, Choral Club, Golf Team, Male Quartette, Homecoming Committee, Execu- tive Board. HOLME, NORA Ortonville Hockey, Basketball Waverly, L. S. A. HOLMGREN, DOROTHY Kerkhoven Photozetean Secretary, Euterpean, Yo-Hi. HOWARD, HAZEL Deer Creek Yo-Hi, Waverly, Art Club. HURLEY, FRANCES Little Falls Thalia, Newman, Yo-Hi. ' fgvm-..W +71 -- ..,..,.- --iv Y- Y- T -l V ISAKSON, ROY KARL Virginia Rangers. JELLISON, SYLVIA MARIE Maynard Athenaeum, Yo-Hi, W. A. A., L. S. A., Rural Life Club, Basketball. JOHNSON, BERNICE St. Cloud Women's C-lee Club, Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON, CAROL H. Maple Plain Yo-Hi, Waverly, Debate, Y. W. C. A. President, Student Council. JOHNSON, DORIS E. Onamia Art Club, L. S. A., Yo-Hi. JOHNSON, ELVA M. St. Peter Thalia, L. S. A., Choral Club. .1 ,, . gil . ' G.. 'v'f,. A,-Q. '!i:f3i?w'f1 iff! Lai'-I A'i' 'lik fi . Vjafggga sh S ' J YY-ggifq S, . , ' ' ....J. ' g. ,a..u.. v ... . J- lbLi'53hllW,.,, MW, JOHNSON, EVAULOTTE Newfolden Athenaeum, L. S. A., W. A. A., Band, Cecilian. JOHNSON, HELEN L. Chisago City Yo-Hi, L. S. A., W. A. A., Basket- ball. JOHNSON, HELEN M. Renville Players, Cecilian. JOHNSON, KATHRYN HARRIET Cloquet Minerva President, Art Club, Talahi, W. A. A., Chronicle, Choral Club, Ranger Treasurer. JOHNSON, MALVA Montevideo Y. W. C. A., Story Teller. J OHNSON, MYRTLE A. Cokato KX K! -. , - lf V -1m,L,..,. Kiwi - , Yyleigg -VT . lw J' l Q W s.-H' it JONES, PATRICIA L Northome Newman, Yo-Hi, Talahi, Home- coming Committee. KAERWER, RICHARD St. Cloud Chronicle Editor, Student Council, Freshman Executive Committee, Men's Council. KALTENHAUSER, KATHRYN Hinckley Orchestra, Story Teller. KAUFMAN, RENEE St. Cloud Art Club, Yo-Hi, Waverly. KEHOE, ELEANOR Alexandria W. A. A., Writer's Club, Story Teller, Newman, Chronicle. KELLER, BETTY St. Cloud Writer's Club, Thalia, Talahi, Chronicle Editor. Y X '57 fa. '77 1 fi 3 '77 'H-, 91, , E ,- . Y. ,-41.-N his KEIVIPE, ANNA Bluffton Newman. KEPPERS, BERNARD St. Cloud Newman, Orchestra, Bancl. KERN, MILDRED St. Cloud Orchestra, Minerva, Newman, String Choir, Euterpean, lnter-Re- ligious Council. KIENLEN, MARGARET M. Gibbon Newman. KING, LOUIS Pine River Rangers, Dramatics, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. KLABO. HAZEL Sharon, North Dakota Yo-Hi, L. S. A. KLINGER, GRACE VIRGINIA Windom Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, Euterpean, Photozetean, Yo-Hi. KLINKER, LOUISE Lakelielcl Yo-Hi, L. S. A. KLUCK, FLORENCE H. lsanti Athenaeum Secretary, L. S. A., League of Women Voters Secretary. KNEBEL, LAVERNA Paynesville Yo-Hi, Soccer, Basketball. KNUTSON, MABELLE Belgrade Y. W. C. A.. Chorus, L. S. A. Yo-Hi. KNUTSON, VERA Foreston L. S. A., Art Club, Band, Orchestra, Euterpean. -'f-' an KRIEG, CLARA MARIE Sauk Rapids Athenaeum, Yo-Hi. KRUC-ER, IONA D. St. Cloud Yo-Hi, l... S. A. KUEHN, HELEN Cross Lake Yo-Hi, L. S. A. LACHER, VERA St. Cloud Blackfriars, Newman, Thalia, Yo- Hi, Student Council. LARSON, ALETHA VIOLA Pine City Yo-Hi, Y. W. C. A., Volleyball, Basketball, Players. LARSON, ARTHUR H. Sandstone Al Sirat, Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Black Cat. LARSON, ELCIE Pine City Yo-Hi, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Basket- ball, Camera Craft. LARSON, ESTHER Milaca Chorus. LARSON, FLORENCE G. Winthrop Choral Club, Band, Orchestra, Stu- dent Welfare Committee. LARSON, IRENE St. Cloud Yo-Hi. LARSON, MILDRED C. Wayzata Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Camera Craft. LEOPOLD, VERA Belle Fourche, South Dakota Yo-Hi, Y. W. C. A. N. if ' ' N 5 I ' 4-l ' - y fn- 5 ri ' - W S4 1 ,lx .. .sl . . .. X I' ' X ' d . :fx , , 'ws V- .. ,-, X . X , . e n 1. , ' ,z. N-2. if' - N, NQg111.:.h. ,xy - . ,l I , X si , LUNDBERG, MADELINE Osal-.is Chorus, Yo-Hi, L. S. A. LINDEN, MAURICE Pine River Orchestra, String Choir. Love, JOYCE Longview, Washington Orchestra, String Choir, Photo- zetean. LUKKARILA, ERMA Chisholm Story Tellers, Rangers. Players, Euterpean. LUNDBERG, GLENNIS Cannon Falls Story Teller, Cecilian. -fl f 0, v UVM ' .V 'll r fp! V V I ' l A ll, I V Q M1 J,A if ly , ': ,'.f,q fl MQCLISPKMARCUBRIT 19 1 4 , . . , ' ' ,lhgneapolxs ,, ,, , MCFARLANE, DORIS McKAY, GERALD R. Rural Life Club. MAIR, HELEN S MAKI. LILA M. MAKYNEN. BERTHA Waverly, Ranger. Alexandria Minerva. Chronicle, Yo-Hi. Rush City Band, Orchestra, String Choir, Minneapolis Executive Board, Talahi, W. S. G. ' A., Minerva, Student Council. Aurora Rangers, Story Teller, Players. Virginia Yo-Hi. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A.. MALONEY, MARC-UERITE rf iff V utgpzan, .' Waverl?'WY. Rush City .., t u,eaueo o- - thx Vat s Vice Presiclegt. Yo-HI' Y' W' C' A' l fmwhws. 74 . . , , . ...M an .1 ' - -' f T 'E 'wt '-- 5. W' , 5' In - 5 , .. x Rx, 'Q Y ' F F '-. 1 . 5, k NS . . i 1 W. A :Ax t.,- T.fSUf.'fl.l-L-- ...,,,.L,.W MANNISTO, ELLEN Chisholm Athenaeum, Ranger, Chronicle, Yo-Hi. MANUEL, ROSE C. St. Cloud MAUS, RAMONA St. Cloud Thalia, Newman, Yo-Hi. MERRY, FRANCES Le Center Story Teller, Newman. MEYERS, JUANITA Mora Art Club, Yo-Hi. MILLER, CLADYS Randolph Yo-Hi, W. A. A., Sports. Q M3 4 ',r ?g MILLER, MARJORIE C. Minneapolis Avon, Rural Life, Sports. MOAN, MARGUERITE T. Minneapolis Athenaeum, Twin City Club. MOORE, HELEN A. Howard Lake Avon, Newman, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Yo-Hi. MOORE, LILLIAN Fandreau, South Dakota MOVOLD, KATHLEEN St. Cloud Chairman of Talahi Revue, Chroni- cle Editor, Talahi Associate Editor, Sophomore Class Vice President, Blackfriars, Student Council. Miner- va. .1 MULLER, ALICE Windom Student Council, League of Women Voters, Inter-Society Board. 7 , r 4 -A 11 '. , up 'I 'gp J w?4 'S'.r1 5. -. K5f5'?FT ' ' S x W '1 wx . -v -A-is .iw -. ,. ,ati ri ' . , OV I M S yi ,n ,871 w RW H 'f Q'f..f ,f .fm 'iifiu f fiigi l 'L it MURPHY, IONA Lakefield Newman, Cecilian. MYRON, EMELIE Milaca Woman's Glee Club, Choral Club, Thalia. , NADEAU, DOROTHY St. Paul Newman, Story Teller, Y. W. C. A. League of Women Voters. NELSON, ALICE Anoka Art Club, Story Teller Secretary. L. S. A. Secretary. .. ,- -T X il' - - NELSON, ELLEN J ' ' Hector ll' Ceciliarkwfeslqy Foundation, Art Club. ' I , 4 U J u .f ll NELSON, ELOISE I. Parkers Prairie L. S. A., Euterpean, Story Teller. ,.,,NNx .,-.Nw 5 5-. NELSON, ERNEST THEO Olivia Band, Orchestra, Choral Club, L. S. A., Black Cat. I NELSON, HELEN L. I I , Sherburn Mirierva? Q . x , NELSON. INGER O. Clontarf Y. W. C. A., L. S. A., Yo-Hi, Art Club. NELSON, JOYCE HARRIET Olivia L. S. A., Yo-Hi, Euterpean, Band. NELSON, LaVlNA K. Osakis Women's Glee Club, Choral Club, L. S. A., Athenaeum. NELSON, RUTH Nl. Story Teller. Aitkin NELSON, VIRGINIA Sauk Rapids Athenaeum, Band, Yo-Hi. NORBLO , ELTAR Minneapolis Art win Cit Y. W. C iQV lJllb' NULAND, OLE Eagle Bend Chronicle, Writers Club, Chorus. L. S. A. Secretary. OAKLAND, HANNAH C. Hinckley Athenaeum, L. S. A., Chorus, Y. W. C. A. OBERG, MAYNARD Alexandria Black Cat, Men's Council. OC-ANOVIC, NICHOLAS Chisholm Band, Orchestra, Blackfriars, New- man, Ranger, Sophomore President, Al Sirat. O'HALLORAN, BEATRICE Yo-I'Ii, Newman. Olivia O'KORN, FRANCES JOAN Minerva, Sophomore Eveleth Editor of Talahi, Newman, Ranger Secretary, Yo-Hi. OLESON. MARGARET Pine River iuterpean, Writer's Club, Y. W. C. OLSON, ALVERA Hutchinson Yo-Hi, L. S. A., Y. W. C. A., Sports. OLSON, DOROTHY M. Yo-Hi, L. S. A. OLSON, ELEANOR G. L. S. A., Yo-Hi. Ogilvie Braham -f 42 fi 4 Msg. We' Nff'1 ,Mmm f' if f- :A 1 41 as Q , ,P K . Xe dl -4 L ..-TAF-AH! OIBON, ELEANOR L. Milaca Clee Club Treasurer, Choral Club, Avon. OLSON, FLORENCE Henriette L. S. A., Avon. OLSON, HELEN M. Minneapolis L. S. A., Art Club, Chorus, Cecilian, Y. W. C. A. OLSON, LOIS E. Minneapolis Blackfriar Secretary, Euterpean, Y. W. C. A., Minerva. ORTMAN, ERVIN St. Cloud ORTON, JEAN M. St. Cloud Photozetean. OSTERBERC, ETHEL Kensington L. S. A.. Art Club, Chorus. OSTERBERC, IRENE Kensington L. S. A., Art Club. OWENS, ROBERT S. Princeton Debate. PALMER, LOIS G. Beardsley Photozetean, Wesley Foundation. PETERNELL, HELENE Albany Newman. PETERSON, ALICE Brainerd 2, f .., Q, L., Q, M XX L x X x lx 'K .... 1 ,WJ?fi,,.fl PETERSON. BERNICE C. Kerkhoven lClecilian, Thalia, Y. W. C. A., Yo- i PETERSON, DOROTHY C. lsanti Athenaeum, L. S. A., Sports, League of Women Voters. PETERSON, HELEN M. Kerkhoven Y. W. C. A., L. S. A., Chorus. PETERSON, MELROSE Northwood, North Dakota Tbalia Treasurer, L. S. A., Yo-Hi, Sports, Art Club. PETERSON, ROSE L. St. Paul Avon, Rural Life, Sports. PETERSON, SIGRID Pine River Sports, Minerva, Yo-Hi. P T , OROTHY Kimball Waverly, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. PROEI-IL, CARMEN S. Parkers Prairie Story Teller, L. S. A., Art Club, Band. QUALEN, Ml LDRED Staples Women's Glee Club. Choral Club, Band, Story Teller, L. S. A. QUAMME, HILDEGARDE Sunburg Euterpean, Y. W. C. A., L. S. A. QUIST, RUTH Virginia Waverly, Ranger, Players Club. RASMUSSEN, .IEANNETTE Austin Players Club, Euterpean, Waverly. f A 'XS -37 ,JN me A Y 'Lf 1 gi f GP A .-- ff .. Ama E S-.... RAYMOND, ALICE D. Anoka Photozetean, Euterpean, Y. W. C, A. RECORD, LEONARD L. Farmington Chronicle, Basketball, Kittenball, RICE. EVELYN S. Roseau Waverly Treasurer, L. S. A., Art Club, Yo-Hi. RILEY. HILDRED Granite Falls Newman, Yo-Hi. RINTALA, RAUHA Chisholm Story Teller, L. S. A., Blackfriar. RODEMAN, LEONA Sauk Rapids RONHOVDE, JOHN McGrath Chronicle, Talahi, Student Council. Writer's Club, L. S. A., AI Sirat. RORTVEDT, IRENE Y. W. C. A., L. S. A. ROTHSTEIN, MARIE Hills St. Cloud Newman, Y. W. C. A., Story Teller, Players, Yo-Hi, W. A. A. RUSSELL, CLEO IONE Maynard Y. W. C. A. , . -2 SAARI, SYLVIA Hibbing Y. W. C. A., Photozetean. SANDER, FLORENCE Deerwood SATHER, HELEN Annandale Band, Chorus, Sports, W. A. A., Camera Craft, Thalia. SCHAEFER, ADELINE Robbinsclale SCHERKENBACH, NORMA Carver Players, Euterpean, Newman, Wa- verly. SCHULTZ, CAROL EVELYN Paynesville Yo-Hi, Art Club. SCHULZ, WARREN Lakefreld Football, Basketball, Track, Letter- men's Club. SCHUMER, ANC-ELINE St. Stephen Newman, Yo-Hi, Rural Life Club. -' f ':1 .2.E'fif f X K QW!-s K Xa,-. R- ' bw ' f-Y., Vs- f-. Q . . we- ' 4' z 24. -A . 'I'-N fggxh SCHUMER, HELEN St. Stephen Rural Life Club, Newman, Yo-Hi. SCHWARTZ, MARC-ARETHA Vesta Camera Craft, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., L. S. A. SCOTT, MILDRED Two Harbors Y. W. C. A., Ranger, Story Teller, Art Club, Camera Craft, League of Women Voters. SECREST. NELL Malta Story Teller, Women's Glec Club, Y. W. C. A., Art Club. SELG, IRMA L. Big Lake Yo-Hi, Chorus, Rural Life Club, Sports, Waverly. SELL, ELSIE ROSE Westbrook Photozetean Vice President, Yo-Hi, Art Club. ..-TFSUSW SETTERLUND, HAZEL Elbow Lake SLETTEN, IRENE M. Wu Waverly, L. S. A. Treasurer, Y. W. L S I mar C. A., Chorus, Players. ' ' ' A' SHEETS, HELEN M. SMITH' GRACE A- Brainerd St. Cloud Minerva. Blackfriar, Yo-Hi. gJp':3:n,S Glee Club. Art Club' . lj X J MOL , A sl-UFEER, THEODORE U ' of isholm Pme Rwer terpea Ayer Ranger, man, y. K l SPA ERS, CLARA C. SHRODE, MARION KENNETH' Ortonville Young Amenca Talahi, chronicle, Cecilian, Y. W. Rural Life Club, lntramuralSports. C. A., Debate, League of Women Voters. . 7 Cb QW' O llqfffpf Princeton ' ' a ma An Club, Yo-Hi. L. s. A., chorus. Yo, i 5 , W SKJOD, ALYCE B. SODER, CERTRUDE Biz Lake Sauk Rapids W. A. A.. Yo-HL Band, Art Club, Yo-Hi. , '.,. ,M :fi xx 1.1 5 ,,., p fs., Y X.. 1 A E' 'FA-..-L - :Qi-...M 325. 'fu -. ...jf ER ilu SN, X ,fl ms LQ STATES, DOROTHY Minneapolis Women's Clee Club, Choral Club, Camera Craft, STAVENAS, ASTRID Minneapolis W. A. A. Secretary and Treasurer, League of Women Voters Secretary and Treasurer, Athenaeum, Euter- pean, Student Council. STEARNS, DORIS Crosby Y. W. C. A., Rangers. STEPHENS, DOROTHY Melrose Newman, Band. Players. STOLHANSKE, FLORA M. Staples Yo-Hi, Art Club. Q . STOYKE, MYRTLE Lakefield W. A. A., Avon, L. S. A., Cecilian. STROMMEN, LESLIE H. St. Cloud Intramural Basketball. SULLIVAN, ELEANOR St. Cloud SWANSON, ELFIE Pennock SWANSON, MILDRED North Branch Euterpean, L. S. A. SWINBURNE, OPAL Bagley Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, Avon, Art Club. SYRJAMAKI. ELSIE Chisholm Chronicle, Athenaeum, Yo-Hi, Ranger. V'W?'v ? f-MIT V' 17 41'-1'r.,N . r- ., '- ' ' 'N 61 , , N . , , , , , R. ., 1 ' ' - ' jf.-s, '.- ', .94 w- M. , , , xr., W , X 'XI ms V A . .,,.h, . .k .- 5.4 .A -. im' ' . ,------?- ---'-- TABAKA, MARC-IE Savage Athenaeum, Newman, Yo-Hi, W. A. A., Sports. TAYLOR, l..0lS Appleton Y. W. C. A., Story Teller. THEIS1-:N,A1.v1N c. ' . T L 3 'A Mearpse Rural Life Clulxl Newman. it 'i W ' S- THOMPSON, BERNICE. Windom Minerva, Choral Club, Talahi. Student Council. THOMPSON, MAUDE Brainerd Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., Thalia, Calvin Forum. THOMTON, CLARICE. B. Montevideo Cecilian, L. S. A., Y. W. C. A.. Yo-Hi. THONVOLD, MARIAN Minerva, L. S. A. TRAECER, MARIE Newman, Rural Life. TRETTIN, LORAIN Tllalia, Rural Life, Yo- TRONSON, MARIAN Kerkhoven Albany Stewart Hx. St. Cloud Yo-Hi, Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Student Council. TUHKANEN, IRENE Virginia Ranger Vice President, Art Club, Rural Life, Sports. TULLY, ELOISE Debate, Thalia, Yo-Hi. V N. Q. . Aitlrin f--M-, fa z., .. ' 'Nah 1 X UDSTUEN, IVI I NERVA Illlen Y. W. C. A., L. S. A.. Pluotozetean, Players, League of Women Voters. VAN NURDEN, ISADORA GRACE Watkins Yo-Hi, Thalia. VARNER, ROBERT St. Cloud Track. VICTOR, CHARLES G. St. Cloud Choral Club. VOLKIVIANN, ALBERT B. Sauk Center lVlen's Forum. WAKEFIELD, MARIAN E. Elk River Y. W. C. A., Yo-I-Ii, Thalia. WALKER, ARLINE Tlmalia, Junior Band. WALTON, HENRY J. WARDIAN, VIRGINIA Pipestone Oak Park Avon Yo-Hi, Newman, Thalia, Art Club. WATKINS, GLADYS St. Cloud Chronicle, Yo-Hi, Talahi, Writer's Club, Tlmalia, Wesley Foundation. WEAVER, JUNE K. Verndale Choral Club, Thalia, Art Club. WEIS, HERIVIAN J. Orchestra, Band. Roscoe EVERSON, DORIS Beroun NELSON, SOPI-IIE Hancock RISVOLD, MARGARET Robbinsdale VOUK, BERNADETTE St. Cloud Newman, Yo-Hi. WHITMAN. VERDA . Hector Athenaeum, L. S. A., Hockey. WILKEN, HELENE Brandon Avon, Newman, Cecilian. . I V1-gfivwf .- ff 1: , H-., HOLMCREN, DOROTHY Kerkhoven Yo-I-Ii, Photozetean. PAULSON, MABLE Staples Thalia, Yo-Hi. SCHAUER, DORIS St. Paul Story Teller, W. A. A., Sports. WESTBERG, MARIAN Minneapolis Orchestra, Euterpean, Y. W. C. A. WIEI-IOF F , JEROME Melrose Kittenball. WILLIAMS, CAROL Wadena Wesley Foundation, Yo-Hi, W. A. A., Art Club. 'wu..,1ff f M, AN -1, .. . W 564- I ' .,., . , . X f TALAHI WINGE, ADELAIDE M. Madison Story Teller, Euterpean Secretary and Treasurer, L. S. A. Vice Presi- dent, Art Club, Chronicle. ZELLER, LILLIAN Alexandria Orchestra, I... S. A., Waverly, Stu- dent Council, Inter-Religious Coun- cil -QW. vga K, f 5: 'I mf f' if c f ZAHLER, LOUISA H. Glencoe Newman, Yo-Hi. ZUZEK. CHRISTINE MARIE Chisholm Story Teller, Newman, Players, Ranger. N 'Y 'I A... 'I ' ' Ww,X1 fm? , New-.f ,eg . V gi , ' X .f .A . iv .NN 1' 1 'WM ' K vi ls, pf 'vs' ll . fr 1 'Ji L' Vi it '7 'fv,. J sf i, '7 XL Q 'V M .Q F I vi Willffilm y-Qi' . J. COCHRANE, JR. R. SPURRIER F. RITCHIE C. SAKRY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS ITH eager enthusiasm the largest Freshman class in the history of the St. Cloud Teachers College adjusted its sails for the first year voyage. Aspiring to uphold the ideals of the school and accept the responsibility of good school citizenship, they chose John Cochrane, assisted by Russell Spurrier, Clifford Sakry, Frances Ritchie, Ruth Muller and Priscilla Johnson to pilot the class in its activities. Wishing also to have voice in the school govern- ment the class selected Jane Wyatt to be a representative on the student council. On the evening of February 3, the class won laurels in the presentation of the class play, The Show Off, a great American comedy by George Kelly. The cast directed by Miss Helen Stephens included Jane Wyatt, Donald Appert, Georgia Magnuson, Phyllis Odell, Robert Primus, Dave McGregor and Warren DeLay. Sharing honors with the cast was the production staff headed by the director, Miss Stephens, who was aided by Miss Penning and John Cochrane. The Freshmen opened the spring formal season with their traditional ball on April 22, at Eastman Hall. With the Freshmen and their guests this proved to be one of the most popular functions of the year. The large class of 474 members has been fortunate in having the capable advisers, Miss Lilleskov and Mr. Lynch, to guide them and aid them in becom- ing adjusted to college surroundings. Much of the success of the group is directly traceable to the time and work given to the class by these two faculty members. Joining the Mississippi theme-song, we might croon that the class has not traveled far from Itasca, but looks forward eagerly to the Wider channel of Sophomore year, with its greater dignities and responsibilities. The class pledges itself to full participation in all activities from Orientation week to cap and gown day, during the year '34. ff - .ff ' 'L LQ,41'7 ' , R., . 'X -2. ff MC-.,,, E .f gy! yr f if fy Wuxi Q ,.,-.4 .. 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V1.5 1,.Q ZA: V - V-.. --V V-r -- f - HqY-- -V -- Ky: , E, -5 f , 1 M5 WAVZZJ ff-46JAfiQQ,Ag.M.w-f2A4.A:jpf,n42.' 7'-rl-Graf!-4.,,.f N-124.-.41 Au.-1.2, 4 4, , If ' ' '79f-w I, 'LW V Ph 1 ,,,,.,AQ - Z I-'Lu - , 4 ff 1 Vkjfucrgj 7-' i'- ff 9-1'-'f-J4! -' J A X ' K 1 5 . . A V wb .7 1 - f ui, , I A... 1 44' rL - w I S + fs f 'I id ,M - rl ov , LVM ,K ' 'uf W f H K . fi'-TJ 1.4.4 ' ' .. KJ n wr' ' ' - .g 6.1 - I ' 'I 5 ' A rf' ,, f 1 . , I S knadv 'H 'Lv-'J , N' K . ,Eg .' aww ff' 52 Am. ,f..,.., AM227 , f . , . l, x . 15 , dd-- 'l':kL.fQ sa-gl-47 -flea' 4 ' f Lew, M., . - , g Cj 019 , fy . . fl-on-4-V,,,D .Lf IJ-.' as Q .Il Q , ' - ' . M, Ek -2 M B9 9 -' Qywwf f-W-W1-dz,f1..,-1 J... 4,1 'MM-0 L.,.:,L,.. .W dawg M VCU-i0 s7YuV, CL,4,,0fL-MJ 7 Vu-0-MJ In I. Q .Eur-- M afumkmmww 0 avg -241. K P7442 -141,1 M-Jw VWLU ,.',,,,,1 f - . j - 'Yvx,c..+-'Lf , fa-o GLM,-l'd....,.,..1l..,:J-'V f OZ 1 if1A LP4a2-,,,.,. fylrgcg l if 1 frr4 , ,A ,ff , , -'-fv-cvpef 6 if A , if b X 3?e'4'7g1l .- - V f I IIIIIIIV I l ll IIIWY Book II -em i-V Vni -Tn i Qrgani- zations Top RowiM. Hennen, L. Sarff, F, Erickson, B. Taylor, A. Muller, H. Chapman, H. Reese, P. Jones Second Row'-M. Iludding, L. Lundblad, G. Watkins, P. Graven, B. Keller, C. Spaniers, D. Cheslock First Row-J. Ronhovde, F. O'Korn, M. Jung, H. Wittmayer, K. Movold, M. Jones, N. Sarff, J. Cochrane TALAHI STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ...... S ...,. ..... S S SS S SS Howard W. Wittmayer Associate Editor S S S SS Kathleen M ovold Business Manager SS ....... S SS SS ..,., .... Florence Erickson Associate Business Managers John Ronhoiide, Helen M air, Clara Spaniers Senior Class Editor SS ..... S S S SS .... SS ,.,. S Mildred Jung Junior Class Editor .,., SS S ..... S SS Luella Lundblad Sophomore Class Editors SS Frances O' Korn, Harriet Reese, Patricia Jones Freshman Class Editors Organizations ...., SS Faculty Editor S S Feature Section SS Women's Athletics SS S Men's Athletics S S Staff Photographer SS SS Typist, ..,...... SSS Talahi Revue Chairman Art Editor ...,.., SS ...... SS Editorial Stall' Adviser ...... S Business Adviser .....,.,. S Technical Adviser SS S SS John Cochrane, Lorna Sarjf S SSS.SSS Norma Sarj Alice Muller SS Betty Keller, Bernice Taylor Helen Chapman, Dorothea Cheslock Howard Witlmayer, Clarence Funk SS S SSSS Clarence Funk S SSSSS Margaret Jones S S SKathleen M ovold S SSSS Mildred Dudding S Miss Elizabeth Gurney S S S Mr. John C. McDougall Mr. Leonard Williams Top Row MC. Plattes, L. Sarlf, M. Phillips, N. Sarff, A. Muller, A. Winge, E. Syrjamaki, R. Johnson Second Row-M. Jones, D. Appert, R. Muller, C. Spanyers, E. Mannisto, E. Zimmerman, E. Kehoe First Row-B. Weinstein, E. Koch, G. Watkins, K. Movold, Miss Hill, E. Haglund, B. Keller CHRONICLE Editor, Fall Quarter Kathleen M ovold Editor, Winter Quarter... . ....... Esther Haglnnd Editor, Spring Quarter ...... .... B elly Keller Business Manager A .... .. .... Ralph Johnson Advisers . Miss Hill, Miss Dale HE bi-weekly publication, The College Chronicle, is a newspaper printed by and for the students of the St. Cloud State Teachers College. A large staff, headed by the editor-in-chief, affords an opportunity for the stu- dents of the college to gain practical experience in the field of publications. The fact that a new editor is appointed each term gives certain capable students an opportunity to assume the task of actually supervising and directing the publication of a newspaper. The Chronicle annually participates in national contests and has several times been rated as an All-American paper, the highest distinction it is possi- ble for a student publication to obtain. Miss Helen Hill is the adviser of the college Chronicle, but during her absence in the spring quarter, Miss Amy Dale, an assistant adviser, took over her work of supervising the publication during that time. At the annual competition conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association, the Chronicle was awarded the highest honor, an All-American rating. This is the second time in as many consecutive years that the Chronicle has received this distinction. D. Howard, Mrs. Sharp, A. Bach, E. Schofield, M. Jung, H. Mair, E. Thicrman, H. Sandeen W. S. G. A. President . , . M lldred J ung Vice President .,..,.., Helen M air Secretary A Doras Howard Treasurer ..,.. . Emily H ennlng Council Member A Ann Back HE Women's Self-Government Association is a new organization on S. T. C. campus this year. Its purpose is to create a sense of unity and fellowship among the women, and to further their interests and solve their problems. All women students upon registration at our college automatically become members of the association. The executive body of the association consists of a Board composed of a representative from each of the four classes, the fall term house presidents of Lawrence Hall, Shoemaker Hall, and the Olson Home, three Yo-Hi repre- sentativesg and an ex-officio member from the W. A. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The Dean of Women, the matrons of the two dormitories and the Yo-Hi advisers are the faculty representatives. This year the association took charge of the Campus Sister movement, all the sunlight dances, several get-acquainted teas, and a short series of in- formal get-togethers for freshmen girls. The Women's Self-Government association proved its value to the col- lege women, acting efficiently as a medium for united action on the part of women's societies. The end of the first year saw this new organization firmly established as a permanent feature of student activities. 4 ' fav' . N .. ...i Top Row-M. Smith, C. Rice, E. Syrjamaki, V. Whitman, Il. Mathiesen, E. Johnson, M. Robinson, Lois Hammond, M. Anderson, E. Krieg Third Row-V. Boyer, M. Be-rklacich, M. Anderson, E. Leathart, H. Kramer, E. Mannisto, V. Nelson, 0. Beck Second Row-H. Oakland, M. Shelton, IJ. Peterson, S. Jellison, M. Tebaka, F. Kluck, C. Kreig First Row--A. Syltie, E. Edmunds, M. Hanson, Miss Stanley, A. Stavenas, L. Nelson, F. Klein President , M arron Robinson, Marcella Hanson, Verna Boyer Vice President ...... M dry Berklacich, Ldlfind Nelson, M G6 Schettens Secretary . . Florence Klnck, Agnes Syltre, Elsie Syrjdrnaki Treasurer Dorothy Peterson, Ethelyn Edmunds, Irene Dean Council Member .... A ...... . . , . . Astrid Stdvenas HE Athenaeum Literary Society was the first Literary Society to be or- ganized at the college. Like the old Grecian temple of Athena it has a foundation of Wisdom, supported by pillars of truth, joy, and purity. The members of the society have retained the spirit of the Grecians of old in main- taining the ideals expressed by the old Athenaeum Temple. As its program for 1932-1933, the Athenaeum Literary Society made a study of the following types of poetry: patriotic, Christmas poems, Irish poetry, Imagist poetry, and romantic poetry. Any Athenaeum member will explain what is meant by Imagist poetry, upon or even Without a request. The social affairs of the society included the rushing tea, the pledge tea, an informal Christmas party, and a spring formal. The initiation dinner Was held at the Breen Hotel. The pledge tea was held at the Olson Home. One of the interesting features of the Athenaeum Society is the contact with alumnae members, Who Write or renew friendship by personal visits. With the passing of years, the number of Athenaeum alumnae has become im- pressive. They carry the society ideals to many communities of the state. Q H , N , K ,,:3::'g.,'51Y5?2Sf' A, I , I Y' I, H, H . qt.. ,K pm., gr J JE., Wtk Q 4-gk ff .. fs. ' qi' B Fi fi 3 V W, f'f mn Y-M wx X ssmvf A ' V 4.53. r , ' f .V 0-Q , f .. - K ' I X 'Q ,Lb mf' ,. '11 'HEL . Mr' ,-. Aff Wg, if W .t LL LE ' ' -5 YL f Q L... .. 1 NHL-Z L Top Row-K. Kinsella, R. Nelson, M. Anderson, G. Carrigan, M. Miller, R. Peterson, M. Stoyke, 0. Sevinkerne, N. Lennox, P. Jansen, F. McClure, M. Hudec Third Row-F. Ritchie, D. Mosberg, D, Howard, M. Smith, S. Carlson, H. Wilken, K. Sharp, E. Olson Second Row-Miss Douglas, M. Grams, F. Olson, J. Buethe, N. Huddleston, M. Mcllonough, V. Lind, M. Klefstad, Miss Walsh First RowwV. Hinz, H. Larson, E. Swanson, M. Tracy, A. Heraly, G. Erickson, A. Muller, H. Moore President.. . ...... L J une Beathe, Viola Hinz, Eljie Swanson Vice President Elfie Swanson, M ae Grams Secretary . .... . . . Viola H inz, Gertrude Erickson, Marion Anderson Treasurer ....... . . Adeline Schaefer, M aniie Tracy, Loretta Bitson Council Member.. ,,... Y . , . Alice Muller HE Avon Literary Society Was originally organized by Miss Elspa Dopp. Its purpose when organized was to promote a study of the works of Shakes- peare. The name of the society was derived from the river Avon on which Stratford, the little town in which Shakespeare lived, is located. During the past year the Avon Society has conducted a study of opera. During the course of the year the members became better acquainted with such standard operas as Il Trovatore, Tannhauser, Aida, Madame Butterfly, Mignon, Carmen and Lohengrin. Although the main purpose of the organization is the study of the best in the world's literature there are other aims of importance. Chief among these are the fostering of friendliness and cooperation among the members. Some of the events that have served to achieve this aim are the rushing tea, winter dance and spring formal together With the regular meetings held during the year. The Talahi theme of the Mississippi stirs fond remembrances among Avon members, who recall picnics along its banks and pleasant following of island trails in golden spring sunlight. . 5 xi. ,. f N, , .k 9, f, ski. Top Row-M. Weaver, E. Henning, M. Moos, M. Tronson, M. Thonvold, H. Brobst, H. Sheets, M. Carter, I. Coryell, F. Lines, P. Johnson, B. Thomas, I. Hornzee Third Row-G. Prieve, L. Olson, H. Kern, M. Wolters, B. Merman, B. Sullivan, IJ. MacFarlane, M. Woodworth, B. Wilson, V. Lahr, L. Halgren, E. Suodin, H. Cater, R. Shelton Second Row-H. Claerbaut, M. Schaedler, E. Dailey, F. O'Korn, I. Halvorson, H. Stensrud, B. Thompson, G. Schleh, L. Gauselel, C. Bernick, H. Thielman, D. George First Row-Miss Hill, H. Nelson, F. Erickson, R. Wahl, J. Clarquist, K. Johnson, N. Sarff, K. Movold, Mrs. Swan MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY President .,..,... .... .... K a thryn Barnes, Kathryn Johnson, Emily Henning Vice President ..... . , Marion Tronson, Rath Wahl, Harriet Thielrnan Secretary ., .... . Emily Henning, J une Clarqnist, Betty Lee Sullivan Treasurer ..... .... M arian Thonvold, Florence Erickson, M arlha Carter Council Member ..... , Bertha Stephens HE Wise, old owl has been the Minervas' symbol for many years. This year this Wisdom-seeking society has made a study of Russian Art, Liter- ature, and music. Gogol, Stravinski, Tolstoy, Chekhov, and Pushkin are some of the Russians with whose creations the Minervas have acquainted themselves in order to gain enlightenment as to the trends of the Russian arts. The Russian theme was present not only in the program meetings but also in the social life, which took the form of charming teas, breakfasts, and dinner dances. At the initiation dinner in the Breen Winter Gardens, the Minervas with their advisers, Miss Helen Hill and Mrs. Nora Swan, welcomed their pledges with Russian hospitality. They served Russian tea, black bread, and goulosh. This year, as in previous years, the Minerva Society presented Hfty dollars to the Carrie E. Minich Loan Fund to be used by students of the college. In the Mississippi theme the Minervas find a congenial note, for much wisdom can be gained from the calm philosophy preached by the great river. ,... 3 ,. - ,., .41 i .F l w ,f yt, 1 .wp .Fins f i .. f'M'x d -,J '- . - wax . -... X. , wi -L.. is -- rf '- 4-me V wg I - . 'lat-an - ' '- G . Y ,,.-is ..- , 1, K ' ' , Top Row-M. Hcnnen, M. Haymaker, E. Bergstrom, S. Saari, E. Engler, M. Flieder, E. Stoyke, B. Japs Third RowfM. Dittbennar, C. Granroth, I. Jones, N. Hawkins, A. Raymond. G. Klinger, J. Wyatt Second Row-E. Mattison, M. Beck, J. Love, G. Swanson, L. Palmer, M. Udstuen, C. Daherkow First. Row-M. Sendek, J. Orton, D. Holmgren, Miss Williams, E. Sell, R. Eldridge, J. Hettle President .... ..., N ina Hawkins, I nez Jones, Jean Orton Vice President.. L L , . . Jean Orton, Elsie Sell, Constance Granroth Secretary... . ., .... Dorothy Holmgren, Margaret Beck, Grace Klinger Treasurer .... . . Constance Granroth, Rachel Eldridge, Mildred Dittbennar Council Member .i.. , . ., ..,. , . ,i.i.. , Ernrna Brinkman HE Photozetean Literary Society has chosen Modern Drama for their subject of study this year. Dramatists of outstanding merit have been taken from all countries. Milne, Ibsen, Hauptmann have been deservingly popular. Also included in the list are Tolstoy, Rostand, Strindberg, and Shaw. The Society rushed the prospective members at a tea held at the Olson Home. Seekers After Light was the theme at the pledging banquet which was held at the Breen Hotel during the first part of December. Thirty new members were initiated. Miss Beatrice Williams and Miss Ruth Moscrip have proven themselves able and companionable advisers of the Photozetean Literary Society. In the late spring, the members of this scholastic organization closed the year with a weekend house party at a cottage at Pleasant Lake. The Talahi river theme reminds the Photozeteans that societies as well as rivers must make forward progress if they are to grow. This literary or- ganization consistently seeks fresh fields of study in each year's literary pro- grams as a means of cultural growth. is kt? fr fr 'mf . all re, f f.f'f f or rt fr V ,R . 3 wx-A x R , . , ,N 1. . fs N . -- . -. .-. fr ,. L, .X Ly .- ., .bw ,W . . rss. f . 1 we Nags- . f- -X H i -.e 4 ' 's . ,V NNW. ,RH 'J J v .Q F Y Top R0w7A. Nelson, K. Kattenhauser, E. Kramer, H. Mattson, H. Laux, M. Rothstein, E. Nelson, A. Mretel, M. Linneman, R. Nelson, A. Bach Third Row-C. Proehl, N. Secrest, R. Muller, A. Winge, Sthmndberg, M. Grey, L. Nelson, R Rintala, E, Lukkarila, E. is Second Row-D. Nadeau, L. Kelly, D. Schauer, E. Dahlner, A. Anderson, E. Kehoe, L. Anderson, L. Maki, C. Zuzek First Row-M. Stanger, M. Jung, G. Hunn, H. Sandeen, L. Bailey, M. Scott, M. Quallen, L. Kurth President... ,, . ..,., Eleanor Schofield, Leone Kurth, Ann Back Vice President .,.. Leone Kurth, Louise Bailey, Alberta Ayer Secretary. ,,.., .,......,.., Alice N elson, M arlel Slanger, Loalse Kelly Treasurer e,.,. , , Margaret Booker, Helen S andeen, Dorothy N adeaa Council Member ...... ..ee.... . .. ..., , .. Helen Smith HE Story Teller Literary Society, under the able advisorship of Miss Cadwell and Miss Budge again had a very successful literary and social year. Its All European Program offered a study of at least two typical re- presentative masterpieces Cregardless of typej from England, France, Germany, Norway, Sweden, and Russia. An outstanding discussion was that of the German, Thomas Mann, and his powerful Magic Mountain given by Naomi Guy. Undoubtedly the society's most colorful social event was the fall rushing party with a pirate theme. The initiation banquet at the Breen Winter Gardens, will be remembered chiefly for the excellent rendition of the one-act play, The Christmas Guest. The mid-winter informal dancing party was held January 20. The annual spring formal took place on June 3. This is always the most memorable and cherished event of the Story Teller social calendar. 1 ,A I 1 , I J A l 3 l K ,I Lf Top Row-H. Bergman, S. Jones, G. Wiest, H. Carlen, M. Paulson, E. Johnson, M. Bakewell, B. Linn, M. Thompson, A. Walker, E. Myron, R. Wilkin, L. Carlson, C. Johnson Third Row-M. Benson, M. Wakefield, M. Peterson, L. Tetting, L, Bruininga, M. Sather, H. Agnew, E. Hurley, J. Weaver, I. VanNurden, B. Peterson, V. Wardian, K. Neville Second Row-F. Bowman, M. Druley, B. Dahlheimer, C. Brosvig, B. Keller, N. Dewey, I. Bjorgard, F. Nelson, F. Lord, H. Bothin First Row-Miss Camp, R. Maus, Z. Boyd, V. Clausen, G. Watking, V. Lacher, L. Trettin, E. Wiley, E. Tully, Miss Carlsen THALIA LITERARY SOCIETY President ............ ....... Eloise Tully, Gladys Watkins, Ejie Wiley Vice President.. .... .Gladys Watkins,E1Tie Wiley, Betty Keller Secretary ..... L L Vivian Clausen, Loraine Trettin, Mabel Paulson Treasurer ....,..... . . . Zella Boyd, Vivian Clausen, Maud Thompson Council Member ..... .............. . ., . ..,....,..., . ....... Vera Lacher HE Thalia Literary Society takes its name from one of the nine muses of Olympus. It is an organization devoted to the study of the finer arts. The shepherd's crook, the sign of helpfulness, is the emblem of the Thalia Society. The members of Thalia chose modern drama to study this year. Their program consisted of such popular dramatists and dramas as: George Kelly's Daisy Mayme and Behold the Bridegroomng Susan Glaspell's Alison's House , Eugene O'Neill's Mourning Becomes Electra , George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion , Philip Barry's Tomorrow and Tomorrow , John Gals- worthy's Justice , and Sidney HOWard's t'The Silver Cord . Miss Bertha Camp and Miss Myrl Carlsen are the advisers for the society. Under their direction the T halia Literary Society has made definite progress toward the realization of its aims. The Thalias join in paying tribute to the Mississippi, whose green banks have been the site of many Thalia entertainments. A V4.7 was-VA, O J x Av . 5 I I ,f 'v ,X N 0 ' F' r :Y 4 fl 1 -, i -' ' x Q K -gh .- .'7 ff 'XVI f' 'J I' ' 'N J , . , v I, K I R h Q , 1 , 'f, .,1h if 0 VI 8, - f ! o , 5 V ' lr . I I! 7 I R f' I , . ,1 , I - . . u . A f T' ,!P1KJ,,f -,ld V 1 ii 1 Y .1 ff- ,' ff . 1 'F -J f I' .i 5 A I 1 , Lf: ' K' ' 'I and b J f l' I w ,I , W9 -Lf. I A Top Row-P. Anderson, C. Frikland, H. Melbestad, M. McClish, H. Peterson, M. Norton, R. Syvertson, N. Holme, L. Zeller, M. Lunn, H. Sutherland Third RowvM. Thiede, N. Scherkenbach, M. Spilde, J. Guise, J. Rasmussen, H. Braun, D. Petty, E. Rude, B. Baker Second Row-R. Kaufman, V. Gilmer, G. Lockwood, glasmann, D. Cheslock, H. Howard, J. Fallon, S. Wilcox, . e First Row-Miss Larson, M. Keppers, E. Rice, H. Holden, E. Fjelde, M. Smoltz, R. Quist, Miss Nugent WAVERLY LITERARY SOCIETY President .... . L . -Dorothea Cheslock, Minerva Keppers, Minerva Keppers Vice President. . . . ,... Dorothy Petty, Helen Holden, Eslhere Fjelde Secretary ..,. L . Vina Gilrner, Esthere Fjedle, Hazel Braun Treasurer. ..., ..... B ertha M akynen, Evelyn Rice, Evelyn Rude Council Member , ..... .. , Carol Johnson HEN the Waverly Literary Society was organized in 1909, by Miss Elspa Dopp, the Waverly Novels of Sir Walter Scott were studied. The society thus received its name. The thistle, its symbol, is the national flower of Scotland and stands for persistence and determination. During the past year the society has studied American poetry and the contemporary American novel and drama. The Society rushing tea and the formal initiation ceremony and banquet were held at the Breen Hotel. During the winter quarter an informal dance and a party were given in the social room of the college, and during the spring quarter the social program came to a close with a delightful and colorful for- mal dance at the Breen Hotel. In the year of 1932 the Society presented the Library with a sum of money which was used to purchase a beautiful black Walnut table for the browsing corner of the Library. This peaceful nook looks out upon a beauti- ful View of the Mississippi River with its score of green-clad islands. .V W- . ws- . Q we , Q ffif ' ' fs. . , -.g,, .17 I --Ming. r - Vx, si. , .5 f.,,' 1, f ' V' Z-1, vfifllxgv 'X Wi,-Q ' F2492 Lf ':'12'75'N s :Ax hx.. K 1 . '.,',Mg: ? Z., .K ag. ,N 5. -,Jil 2 xr H ,K r . - fx 'sk my JM., .- i f' . . W. . . I -'Q - 3. ,, z- s V v x V, M. , A L ' , -, W f'5',1n-1- gi:-Ja.-..i E 2 . . 'f:u-faaff 1. fa ... , ,T ' . ' i Top Row--li.. Grunloh, L. Lauer, C. Ehri, R. Stelzig, R. Schwartz, J. Ronhovde, H. Walton Third Row-M. Kruger, V. Hackbarth, V. Miller, A. Larson, L. Leasia, R. Hollenhorst Seconr I ow ole i D T l er ' urrier f novic S Sm k . il-E.Cltt, .abt,R.Sp ,N.Jga ,..rear First Kowfw. Goehrs, D. Schwartz, W. Sanford. J. Koshiol, J. Mitchell, L. Rieder AL SIRAT FRATERNITY Sultan ....,.. . . . Wilfred H. Sanford Caliph. , .Jerome J. Koshlol Sheik .,...... .. Donald Schwartz Pasha ....... . James D. M ltchell Vizier ....... Mr. O. J. Jerde L SIRAT FRATERNITY, during the second year of its life, has engaged in a variety of activities to further the objectives outlined by its founders. The social phase of the year's program consisted of dinner meetings and dancing parties. College welfare Was promoted by such events as the mounted scimitar unit in the Homecoming program and the presentation of a play Abu Ben Josef , Written by Ole Nuland, in the Talahi Revue. This year was marked by the first formal initiation. Thirteen Ihram crossed the bridge of Al Sirat into the life of the fraternity during this ceremony. In accordance with its Mohammedan background, Al Sirat made Maulana Shakut Ali of Bombay, India, an honorary member. The Maulana was much impressed by this act of courtesy and accepted with enthusiasm. Al Sirat answers a long felt need on the St. Cloud Teachers College cam- pus. This organization is the first of its kind and it gives the men in it a chance to get together and advance themselves and their school. All of the men are actively engaged in extra-curricular activities. ' T '7'. Top Rowf-R. Hollenhorst, J, Hardy, R. Schrom, N. Oganovic he-4-ond Row-M. Berklacich, J. Curran, I.. Moos, V. Lahr F' at Rowf-Miss Walsh, V. Prem, M. Kern, Miss Penning NEWMAN CLUB President ...,,....... ....... e Bob Hollenhorst, Ray Schroin, Ray Scliroin Vice President... .e Ray Schroni, Eugene O'Connor, Eugene O'Connor Secretary ........ . ............ Virginia Lalir, Louis M oos, Louis M oos Treasurer .... A M my Berklacich, Bob H ollenhorst, Bob H ollenhorst Council Member .... ......... . A . e. . A . ................. . . e John Hardy NDER the direction of Reverend T. Leo Keaveny, Rector of Holy Angels Cathedral, the Newman Club was organized on the campus in 1923. The three main objectives of the club are: to bring together the Catholic students on the campus 5 to broaden the moral and social interests of its mem- bers 5 and to discuss present social and moral issues. The outstanding work of the year was the inauguration of the first Annual Catholic Retreat for all Catholic students on the campus and an active parti- cipation in the formation of the Minnesota Federation of Newman Clubs. During the year a series of dances, parties and breakfasts was held by the club, whose membership is two hundred fifty students. The club took part in Homecoming, Talahi Revue, and other activities of the school. The Newman advisers are the Rev. John Denery, assistant pastor at Holy Angels Cathedral, Miss Pauline Penning, and Miss Myrtle Walsh. The Newman club has joined with other church organizations of the college in making newcomers feel at home, and in maintaining a friendly spirit between students of all faiths. With kindred clubs it has taken much of the responsibility of welcoming new students during the September orientation week. f --.i .f . -e-. .NNN K1 Q vs-., A . i. Top Row-L. Fleming, O. Latini, H. Laux, F. Champa, E. Syrjamaki, M. Golub, K. Majerle, M. Grams, G. Karvone Third Row-L. Boochi, E. Dahlner, M. Smoltz, R. Quist, R. Rintala, E. Lukkarila, C. Zuzek, G. N. Bruneau Second Row-A. Mertel, F. Bukovee, H. Johnson, D. Whiteside, M. Dwan, M. Scott, L. Lundblad, H. Mattson l First Row--N. Oganovic, M. Brink, M. Berklacich, Mr. A. F. Brainard, F. 0'Korn, E. Mannisto, R. Isakson President.. ,. .... ..... F rank Kolar, Frank Champa, Frank Champa Vice President ..... . Frank Champa, Slella Sanger, Ann M erlel Secretary .... .,.. Roy I sakson, Rauha Rlntala, Francis O' Korn Treasurer .... . Roberta Womack, Lawrence Fleming, M ary Smollz Advisers... .. .... . ......... . ........ A. F. Brainard, Mabel Paall O other organization in college has more interest and pride in its group than the Ranger members. Coming from that part of the state where men reap their harvests from the heart of the earth, the Rangers have chosen an emblem typical of the work of their people, the pick and shovel which symbolize the might and strength of the miner. The Ranger bus has become a part of this club, carrying these students from the iron belt to and from college on all vacations. This transportation allows the Rangers to travel with much less expense than they would otherwise have. This opportunity was more than welcomed this year. The Ranger Club was well represented on college publication staffs. As an evidence of their enthusiasm and pep as an organization, the Rangers held three dances, one each term, and participated in the Homecoming fes- tivities. The Ranger Club is unsurpassed in its loyalty and love for the iron country and for the college which its members attend. The Ranger Club bus trails along the Mississippi River on many of its trips. All Rangers regard the river as an old friend and welcome it as the Talahi theme. .xnxx Top Row-R. Johnson, O. Johnson, W. Gohman, P. Anderson, H. Gerritz, C. McLaird, S. Johnston Third Row---V. Naegeli, D. George, M. Jung, N. Guy, L. Campbell, J. Koshiol, M. Weber Second R0wfE. Wiley, M. Krier, H. lieerssen, M. Chittick, C. Bernick, L. Lundblad, I. Jones First RowfM. Brown, J. Mcllougall, E. Paulu, G. Selke, J. Schirber, E. Thierman KAPPA DELTA PI President ........ .. J ohn M cDougall Vice President . ............. . Chester Lund Corresponding Secretary . L J M ildred Jung Recording Secretary ,. Walter Gohman Treasurer. L Jerome Koskiol AMMA PI chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education was installed at the St. Cloud 'Teachers College April 23, 1932. The present active membership numbers thirty-five juniors and seniors. The purpose of this society is to foster high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. Charter members are: Rudolph Anfinson, Hazel Baseman, Myrtle Bell, Mary Brown, Lois Jane Campbell, Julia Fiergolla, Walter Gohman, Naomi Guy, Lavinia Gwinn, Velma Hall, Nina Hawkins, Florence Hellaman, Inez Jones, Mildred Jung, Jerome Koshiol, Leo Lauer, Gustave Lower, Chester Lund, John McDougall, Benny Maynard, Jack Mertzacker, Irene Molstad, Una Shelstad, Thomas Simons, Helen M. Smith, Bessie Stanchfield, Loretta Steinbauer, Thelma Swanson, Evelyn Thierman, Margaret Thomey, Anton Thompson, Paul Wohlford, Fanchon Yeager. Membership in this society is a greatly coveted honor at the Saint Cloud Teachers College, and the institution is proud of the records made by members of the Gamma Pi chapter. Their emblem is a bronze key adorned with bee-hives. Top Row-J. Ronhovde, M. Wolters, E. Haglund, M. Lunn, B. Whitinger Second Row-E. Whiting, M. Oleson, E. Raymond, N. Guy, Miss Barden, I. Wellman, E. Kehoe, P. Graven First R0wfB. DeLeary, B. Keller, 0. Nuland, G. Watkins, D. Matthiesen, L. Halgren, M. Ncigren WRITERS CLUB President ........ . N aomr Gay Vice President ......., . Gladys Watkins Secretary ..... A C Margaret Oleson Council Member .... . . . Richard Ebert Adviser.. ,..... . H Miss Carrie Barden HE Writers Club was first organized in 1931 under the supervision of Miss Barden. The club membership consists of those students who are in- terested in creative writing. Members of the club are chosen on their merit alone, as it is evinced in manuscripts they are required to hand in to the pro- gram chairman of the organization. After these manuscripts are read to the group and discussed, the prospective member is either admitted to the group or barred. As the club has a limited membership of twenty-five there is al- ways a long list of Writers who are waiting for an opportunity to try out. The programs of the Writers Club consist of the reading of original poems, plays, essays, and stories. These presentations are criticised by the group with the view of improving the technic of the author. One of the mem- bers, Ole Nuland, published a book of poetry entitled Teamo during the current year. Mr. Nuland also Wrote an oriental play which was performed by the Al Sirats at the Talahi Revue. A contribution by a member, Our Mississippi, announces the theme for this year's annual. The college assem- blies have enjoyed Writers Club programs, With readings or original poems, essays, and short stories. ' 'A R 'f YS' new N . ' i .X . -, -. jx -K Y . . - 4- - . ff. H, A Mjx, X ,YW , , .Xl ,M , .s . sc, , f-. , 1 ,RX P -,sv 1. ,,, ., , . s s , rxw, . Top Row -M. Tronsnn, II. Holden, 0. Swinburne, H. Chapman, J. Pettis, B. DeLay, A. Back Second li0wfL. Bruininga, M. Keise, Miss Atkins, Mrs. Taylor, C. Johnson, M. Wakefield First Row A. Ayer, 1.. samueison, 1.. Amipmm, 1.. Taylor, M. stangef, A. crmy, A. Johnson Y. W. C. A. President ...,. Carol Johnson Vice President Lyda Anderson Secretary . Dorothea Cheslock Treasurer Alberta Ayers Council Member , ,, Ann Back ITH the invaluable aid of the secretary, Mrs. O. S. Taylor, and the faculty advisers, 133 girls worked together in the Y. W. C. A. to advance world peace and Christian living. Regular Y meetings were held bi-monthly, dis- cussion groups the alternate Tuesdays, and devotional meetings at Mrs. Clug- ston's house bi-monthly. Under the guidance of the World Fellowship group, dolls, books, and bandages were prepared for foreign countries, mite-boxes were filled for the Salvation Army, and a play was presented in the assembly. The social activities of the Y were a get-acquainted tea, a weiner-roast on the Islands, a taffy pull, and an April Fool's party. In a Carnival of Na- tions, ten foreign countries were realistically represented by such things as a Syrian lace and jewelry bazaar, a Swedish school, a Dutch garden, a Swiss winter scene, and women who made lace and spun. Delegates from the Y. W. C. A. attended Lake Independence and Geneva Conferences. The Y. W. C. A. gave an assembly Christmas program. During Lent they held a series of noon-day services. It may be seen that this organization touches and enriches the lives of the college young wo- men in many phases. Top Row-G. Prieve. F. Erickson, H. Garlen, N. Fredericks, H. Setterlund, M. Anderson, E. Johnson, M. Anderson, M. Dittbener, H. Waund, D. Samuelson, F. Ritchie Third Row-I. Rortvelt, I. Sleton, R. Rintala, E. Staykl, E. Dahl, M. Tallefsrud, E. Edmunds, A. Wingc, A. Nelson, M. Anderson, G. Karvonen Second Row-E. Brinkman, K. Ebert, B. Erickson, I. Kelter, E. Johnson, L. Nelson, H. Westfal, M. Knutson, H. Sandeen, E. Anderson, M. Udstuen, M. Arnlin First RowiC. Jergcns, J. Ronhovde, O. Nuland, L. Zeller, Miss Lind, G. Edherg, H. Reese, M. Endersbi, M. Kruger LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION President ............ Etkelyn Edmunds, George Edberg, Clarence Funk Vice President ..... . .................. M elvvn Krueger, Evelyn Rude Secretary ...... . Ollve Nelson, Ole N ulond, Arthur Atrand Treasurer. . .......... Inger Nelson Council Member . .... . 1 John Ronkovde HE Lutheran Students Association was organized in 1927 under the direc- tion of Reverend Roy Olson, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church and Protestant chaplain of the State Reformatory. The objective of the organization is to cultivate, to broaden, and animate the moral and social lives of the Lutheran students of the college. Although the organization is of recent origin, it has made its influence felt through its participation in college activities, by cooperating with other religious organizations of the college in Welcoming new students, by contribut- ing to the organization's assembly programs, and by taking part in Homecom- ing, and the Talahi Revue events. The Association acted as host for the annual conference of the North- west Division of the Lutheran Students Association of America on November 11, 12, and 13 this year. The Lutheran Association is one of the strong currents in the stream of college life beside that other great stream, the Mississippi. Wi ...g Q if F., , , X, ' S 3 vi-15,g11 f' X - '. .' K 'Q 2 ,3 'S X X- '.L ' . ., fi v r ws . M ' N- 1 -- 1,555-. - rw.- .44 , 4 D. George, G. Prieve, J. Whitten, Mrs. Zeleny, E. Wiley, Miss Graves YO-HI President... . .. . .. . .... Delpliine George Vice President eeee,w,. . June Whitten Secretary . Gretchen Prieve Treasurer. . eeee . . . Efie Wiley Advisers . eeee .Mrs Leslie Zeleny, Miss Ethel Graves S is indicated by the Indian word Otoiyohil' meaning each and every- one , from which the name Yo-Hi was derived, this organization in- cludes each and every girl living outside of the dormitories. The Yo-Hi's were organized in 1928 largely through the efforts of Evelyn Hall, Lenore Graves, and Catherine Thomey. By using this Indian theme as suggested by the name of the organization, the Yo-Hi's succeeded in winning the cup awarded for the best representation and participation in the Homecoming parade. The club had a very attrac- tive Indian float in the parade. Teepees decorated the lawn of every home where a Yo-Hi lived. In the Talahi Revue the Yo-Hi's were again ably represented in a Rag- gedy Ann dance presented by Harriet Thielman and Muriel Stanger. During the year, the Yo-Hi girls entertained the Black Cats at a dance, and the faculty at a dinner party. The fact that these girls are well organized makes it possible for them to take part as a group in college activities. The Yo-Hi's afford recreation and companionship for young women of the college who do not have the dormitory activities, and who would otherwise miss the stimulus of group life. Yo-Hi's allow no newcomer loneliness. . '2 I. 'Q' . ' E ' 14' '51, gh K..- K ez AJ J .A iq. V 4, ,I A I -.MXL -X gif' , A Q sing ,ix - fl V ,I . F V ' sa '. .1 I -f i -. Top Row-C Williams, D. Whittemore, H. Chapman, L. Hamond, M. Stoyke, H. Claerhaut, D. Putnam, J. Aheman, E. Glycr, M. Wolters Second RowiG. Hunn, J. Baldowsky, E. Dahlner, B. Harding, I. llombovy, M. Chittick, C. Bernick, H. Johnson, E. Elihn, K. Johnson First Row-Miss Case, D. George, M. Schaedler, IJ. Schaucr, A. Staveas, E. Koch, E. Kehoe, Miss Hupp President .......... ........ D oris Schauer Vice President ..,.... ..,. . Delphine George Secretary-Treasurer . ...,... . Astrid Stowenas Council Member . . T .... Ethel Elihn Advisers .....,... T .. M iss Carrie Hupp, M iss M arte Case HE Women's Athletic Association of forty members has for its aims the development of a higher degree of sportsmanship, promotion of health, the interest of college girls in athletics, and the preparation of trained leaders. The W. A. A. sponsors seven major sports: soccer and hockey in the fall, volleyball and basketball in the winter, track, baseball, and life-saving in the spring. Chevrons are awarded to the first team in each sport. A girl may receive three chevrons. The minor sports are hiking, skating, skiing, horse- back riding, tennis, and golf. Points are given for health, general sports and athletics. Points must be distributed among the three. When 100 points are earned, a girl may be- come a member, 700 points awards an M , 1200 points an S. T. C.g and 2500 points the much desired silver loving cup. Outdoor exercise is increasingly popular among the college women. The river itself provides boating and the Mississippi banks afford numerous trails for hiking, with picnics at the island end. For outdoor games and pa- geants, the river, with its luxuriant banks makes a magnificent setting. The W. A. A. thus feels a close fellowship with the theme of the annual. 'y -Q yy V-+1-5 ,,,fr:.::.:gw X 'N ,..--wtf' ll iylmifv ,.f J .T v h . A - , f --. z.-,, 4. g , .4 ,k K ' . R . K Xi w.. , ' N R .H A -'gf . .QN X , X 1' .- a '-Nxd' . 3'-X xy, . J gkx . . , in M13 , W N-X ., ffl -S 1. Top Row-W. Dc-Lay, M. Weber, G. Harrell, V. Hackbarth, R. Shelton, C. Zuzek, E. Gabraith Second RowiV. Harrington, M. Scott, E. Rice, M. Woodworth, I. Nelson, M. Grey First Row-M. Dudding, L. Jergens, B. Carr, R. Heller, M. Kise, F. Lang President ....,.,, Mildred Dndding Vice President A Virginia Harrington Secretary .... T Evelyn Evensta Treasurer A Margaret Weber Council Member . . Marion Tronson HE Art Club has been reorganized upon a new plan this year. The mem- bership is voluntary and is based upon the try-out system. In place of lectures the meetings have been spent in practical work, sketching, painting, lettering and other forms of art. In place of dues the club has raised funds by the sale of posters to college organizations Wishing advertising for their entertainments. These funds are used to purchase pictures for various rooms in the school. One of the biggest projects of the Art Club during the past year Was the handling of the art Work for the Talahi. This Work included the drawing of division pages and silhouettes. In this Work the club was under the direc- tions of the president, Miss Dudding, who worked with the Talahi adviser, Miss Elizabeth Gurney. Miss Pauline Penning and Miss Elizabeth Gurney are the faculty ad- visers of the Art Club. The Art Club is a chapter of the American Federation of Arts. This national society provides lectures and exhibitions for member chapters, and sends The American Federation of Arts Magazine , a noted art publication. V '- 3 -Z, 8-., fm ,lFX 'sf. f7ff7 ' .V --.WEN .fflflgggge W ' .V --s.,g4g,vl... ff., K A x ' l ffl ff,-M ' ' ' ' sw ' N . 1 , .W-. ,-.hx W 1, 7. - .5 H 1 . I W 1. . v qs,- . . . .W A R5 ,. ,W , ,x I , , 1 ,, 1' .Z .4 sa , 5 Top Row-C. Kapphahn, W. Luhrs, L. Fleming, R. Schoenig, A. Erickson, P. Anderson, H. Wittmayer, W. Shelton, R. Hollenhorst, G. Edberg, R. Nelson, G. Chalmers, K. Johnson, A. Lauer, B. Thomas, E. Nelson, H. Witte Third Row-M. Endershe, IJ. Patton, F. Larson, D. Howard, N. Senrest, L. Nelson, E. Fjelde, V. Cotton, R. Burke, E. Linneman, M. Qualen, M. Jung, B. Thompson, W. Kimball, F. Collin Second Rowflil. Baird, E. Mattison, M. Booker, M. Stanger, M. Schroder, E. Witte, E. Henning, K. Rose, J. Weaver, J. Beldowsky, F. Mcl.ure, C. Jergenson, M. Boos, D. Horner First liow-A. Johnson, IJ. Nadeau, F. Erickson, I. Hornzee, Miss Greim, Miss Root, W. Goehrs, V. Harrington, D. States, E. Galbraith, P. Ammerman CHORAL CLUB President ...... Irene H ornzee Vice President . .... Warren Goehrs Librarian ....., Lawrence Fleming Accompanist M iss Helen Grelrn Director ....... . . M rss Stella Root HE Choral Club was organized in the year 1928, and owes its success to its organizer and director Miss Stella Root. During the five years of its existence the club has contributed greatly to the entertainment of the school, in the form of Cantatas, Oratorios, Operas, and Concerts of various sorts. Many comments have been made about the lovely tone quality and splendid direction of the Works of the Choral Club. For the training in these lines and for our development of appreciation for good music We again thank our director. The Work for this year is represented by the performance of the 'fMessiah during the Christmas season, with the aid of the American Quartet as soloists. In May the Wedding Scene from f'HiaWathal' was presented which was also a great success. The feeling among the members of this group is one of unusual friendli- ness which accounts for the splendid cooperation at all times. I Top Row-I. Storm, V. Knutson, H. Quamme, M. McClish, F. Klein, N. Lennox, H. Laux, M. Anderson, R. Nelson, E. Sjodin, M. Oleson Third RowfP. Odell, M. Smoltz, E. Rude, A. Raymond, G. Harg, J. Rasmussen, D. Mosburg, A. Winge, B. Aaslagson Second Row-E. Erickson, S. Sanger, H. Stensrud, M. Sgvansim, V. Ralston, E. Lukkarila, A. Crotty, G. Klinger, N. mit First RowiE. Cater, E. Shafer, N. Scherkenhach, Mrs. Huls, P. Graven, I. Keller, J. Nelson, E. Ellis President. . H . . . ......... , . ,..,.. Herschel Lcmx Secretary-Treasurer ..... .,..,. A delaide Winge Council Member . . Alice Crotty Accompanist .,..,....... Evelyn Rude Director .,., . . Mrs. Helen Steen Huls HE Euterpean Glee Club was organized for the purpose of practice in methods of singing and also for enjoyment. Mrs. Helen Steen Huls, the director, has done much in helping the girls reach this goal. This glee club has given frequent programs throughout the year. The group appeared in the November graduation, and in the Community Sing which was held at Christmas time at the Central Junior High School auditori- um. A concert was given on March 29, in the school auditorium, and in addi- tion, several programs were given in adjoining towns. One concert was given in Minneapolis. In September, the girls had an informal tea at the home of Mrs. Huls, for the purpose of getting acquainted. The Euterpean Glee Club has trained its members to become glee club leaders in their future professional careers. The club has a number of members noted for excellence in solo Work. Neighborliness of a river is a fine thing for a glee club. The musical rhythms of the stream are contagious for songsters, say the Euterpeans. W' VT? -x. ff? ' KL., .. ...wifi I :xp V, .,,,, ..,. 1 ., my f . -154, 4- xii, -. Top Rowell. Robertson, E. Johnson, A. Laugton, M. Haymaker, M. Stoike, E. Nelson, E. DeLay, M. Broberg, E. Bergstrom, E. Stoike, T. Storkamp, J. Whitten, E. Robbins Third Row-H. Olson, G. Lunberg, G. Schleh, L. Gausmel, H. Larson, C. Spanyers, C. Thompton, B. Peterson, M. Omann, C. Fritz Second RowiM. Werhan, E. Whiting, G. Lockwood, F. Kelly, D. Comstock, ll. Denny, H. Wilken, S. Wilcon, A. Mortensen First Row--M. Mcllonough, B, Erickson, H. Holden, E. Wiley, Miss Carlsen, D. Roach, Hi Braum, E. Swanson H. Johnson CECILIAN GLEE CLUB President .... t ...,. ..... E jfie Wiley Vice President ,...,... Margaret Haymaker Secretary-Treasurer . .,Helen Holden Council Member ..... . .HazelBraun Accompanist e Y... Doris Roach LEE CLUB singing and training for chorus leadership has become very popular among the women of the college. To meet the demands for such an opportunity, a new women's Glee Club, the Cecilian, was organized this year. The director, Miss Myrl Carlsen, gave generously of her time to develop the new organization into one of the most successful and popular clubs in the college. There are half a hundred young women enrolled in the Cecilian Glee Club, with many new applications for membership. During the year the group appeared in an assembly program and assisted at the community sing at Christmas time. The Cecilian singers gave a de- lightful program before the Riverview Parent-Teachers Association. The Cecilian Glee Club has among its members many promising young singers. The Glee Club sings the Talahi theme song, with all the smooth-flowing harmony and staccato sparkles of the river. l M f '-N K. 'X XX V , X-...N X N, . SYMPHONIC BAND L. L. Maynard-Director Clarinets Horns Ronald Riggs Ruth Schoenig Marsden Stokes William Sheltens Florence Klein Lois Hammond Joyce Nelson Arthur Anderson Clarence Stumvoll Agatha Fleming Arlene Zimmerman Oboe Dr. L. D. Zeleny Flu te Peter VanZanten Bassoons Warren MacQueen Eloise Tully Saxophones Ruth Heller Helen Sather Robert Primus Mildred Qualin Trumpets Herbert Strietz Chester Heinzel Lewis Lundemo John Tessari Lawrence Nelson Dorothy Stephens Dorothy Schaefer Ben Whitinger Marcus Erickson Katharine Neville John Cochrane Trombones Dale Patton Nicholas Oganovic Clayton McBroom Bass Trombone Julius Whitinger Baritone Horn Frederick Thielman Tubas Herbert Jung Rudolph Grunloh String Bass Christian Kapphahn Margaret Schrader Joy Eheman Tympani Mrs. L. L. Maynard Bass Drum Clinton Gallipo Snare Drum Katherine Kaltenhauser Vernon Cotton CHAMBER SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA L. L. Maynard-Director First Violins Mrs. L. L. Maynard Hazel Mattson Alice Barge Second Violins Mildred Kern Joyce Love Bernard Keppers Lillian Leller Violas Gerald McKay Robert Hollenhorst Cellos Maurice Linden Florence Klein Mae Sheltens Basses Christian Kapphahn Margaret Schrader Joy Eheman Trumpets Chester Heinzel Louis Lundemo Herbert Strietz Horns Ben Whitinger Marcus Erickson Katharine Neville John Cochrane Trombones Dale Patton Nicholas Oganovic Julius Whitinger Tympani Herbert Jung Bass Drum Richard Jung Snare Drum Vernon Cotton Clarinets Ronald Riggs Ruth Schoenig Oboe Dr. L. D. Zeleny Flute Douglas Ripley Bassoon Warren MacQueen Eloise Tully X my as if , 'mul . -.j ' gf , ., ,Mu r xg, .-,, 1 Q. l X --MMMM v wA A 41A LA!-ll JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Student Directors Clinton Gallipo, Herbert Jung, Christian Kapphahn, Ben Whitinger Violins Agatha Fleming Clara Roise Velma Hall Rosetta McConnell Marjorie Norton Maude Thompson Mary Tracy Cello Edmund Linneman Doras Howard Virginia Harrington Pearl Anderson Margaret Booker Clarinets Walter Bromenschenkel Hilario Guiang Mae Scheltens Dorothy Pahr Margaret Olson Vernon Olsen Gunhild Peterson Milton Boos Margaret Klefstad Gordon Klefstad Gordon Christenson Eloise DeLay fi V K Y- xx gh.. , , -A -f , if . , am X-A ' Flutes Mildred Olsen Loraine Hack Emil Senzek Bassoon Leon Whitinger Horns Mabel Palon J annette Pettis Trumpets Alice Erickson Damon Heisick Richard Voth Armand Sooden Trombone Harold Gerritz String Bass Winnifred Kaufman Em ct, L., Q, V dc X 'N 'R A Tx 1 WON TALAHI gi, INTERMEDIATE ORCHESTRA Ronald G. Riggs+Director Violins Armand Spoden Phyllis Jansen Nathan Klatt Lillian Zeller Ordell Beck Margaret Schaum Joseph Matz Lorraine Hack Louise Avery Vera Knutson Herman Weis Viola Margaret Schrader Cello Francis Collin String Bass Agatha Fleming Joy Eheman Trumpets Kathryn Kaltenhauser Trombone Clayton McBroom Horns Edith Whiting Richard Jung Clarinets Marsden Stokes Clarence Stumvoll Arthur Anderson Saxophone Enid Erickson Drums Bernard Keppers l'llll!V Hy 1 ' 1 x i far-A Q iwik 1,.,,,1 . ' X i'13? ,. pf is ' . it Athlet- ics . , ,. . 7651 1 Top Row-W. Harsh, L. Hansen, R. Litchy, L. Alden Fourth Row-J. Koshiol, W. Gjertson, T. Bukvich, K. Anderson, O. Sirois, R. Wittmayer Third Row-J. Kuffel, K. Smith, J. Hardy, E. Rengel, F. Greenwald, L. Leasia, D. Talbert, W. King Second Row-R. Schrom, Weisbrod, Schoenecker, R. Stelzig, V. Miller, E. Nelson, F. Williams First Row-Coach Weismann, Sletten, R. Spurrier, E. Kleber, R. Ryan, J. Schirber, S. Smrekar, E. Mf'Govern, Goehrs, Trainer, Coach Rengel FOOTBALL Coach Weismann Coach Rengel St. Cloud 2 Hamline 6 st. Cloud 46 Itasca 0 L St. Cloud 0 Bemidji 6 St. Cloud 13 Winona 0 St. Cloud 13 Hibbing 0 St. Cloud 9 Mankato 0 St. Cloud 0 St. Johns 6 ,, . , Captain Elect Miller Shirber, Captain 'f' fd, a. , 1 Q K1 whpu' 'jk N 'x '- x if 'EXC , Y ' Rx 5? S fmw . ,.- , fx ,gg-K I-20 W A 1... .30 7 .N xhx.r,.Lx x . .--N V15 N '-'X ' X K X ' . 3 1 ' 2 ' r ' fu. C' X ,M ,J --.-...-, f- ' 'i i ,,,,,..25' '--V. k ,xii i4iQ7fi3gn..Qf Y 4 wgigiiesiia . gi 5? ' xi-tgwfif 0 V ur X HU, plz .rim V as-...s ws ml S. SMREKAR R. WITTMAYER L. RIEIIFIR F. WILLIAMS Halfback Tackle Center End HAMLINEeITASCA HEN uniforms were issued to the aspiring gridders who answered Coach Weismann's call last fall it was evident that the Granite City Peds would have an eleven on the field that was experienced and already well versed in the college version of the pigskin sport. In addition to the veterans several new men put in their appearance and through the combined efforts of these two groups the St. Cloud Teachers were enabled to present the school with a well earned tie for honors in the newly formed Teachers College conference. The first game of the season found the local footballers tackling the strong Hamline University team. The game was a thriller from start to finish and was marked by strong offensive play by both teams. The defense of the Teachers cracked but once but that time permitted the big red team from St. Paul to score. Try as they would St. Cloud was unable to cross their oppon- ent's goal line but did succeed in blocking a punt that Hamline recovered back of their goal line. This safety ended the scoring and the teams left the field with Hamline the victor by a 6-2 score. Itasca Junior College was unfortunate in that they were forced to play the St. Cloud team while it was still smarting from the defeat of the previous week. The Weismann coached boys went to work early in the game to es- tablish a big lead and at the final whistle they were ahead by a 46-0 score. ..- 1 f ll kv - 0? .. rw Q . K '9 I-1 i, I-Jwlfv-I 4414..A--'fs-1 W. SANFORD W. KING M. DOANE J. KOSHIOL Quarterback End Quarterback Halfback BEMIDJI Homecoming 1932! And did Bemidji spoil it for us? Predictions of a St. Cloud win over the Sterretmen from the north had been rife on the campus for over a week. Although it was common knowledge that Bemidji had a well coached, scrappy team, it was not thought possible that the red and black team would lose on Homecoming Day. Some of the second guessers had said that the invaders would be turned back by a 33-O score and others made it close and thought that 6-0 would be the margin of the home team's victory. Bemidji, however, remembered their homecoming of 1931 and how it had been spoiled by the St. Cloud team and they were set to duplicate the unfriendly feat if possible. The game started and St. Cloud showed the expected superiority by marching up the field for first down after first down but it was noticeable that the green-clad team stiffened their defense when the goal line was threatened and the local Peds were unable to score. Then it happened! Late in the second quarter Bemidji was in possession of the ball on their own forty yard line. Two plays were tried through the center of the St. Cloud line but neither gained an inch. On the next play Krueger, Bemidji halfback, flipped a lateral pass to Barberitch who had swept out past the right side of the St. Cloud line, picking up two men for interference the little quarterback raced down the side- line for a score. Although the home team fought fiercely fora score they could not push the ball over and the game ended 6-0 with the northerners in the lead. ..+ - . . 5 H ,FIV ' ,fi . ', ' v rf ffl' Pff' ilrjrl .'-li . , 11 E. RENGEI. I. APMANN W. HARSH K. ANDERSON Fullhack Tackle Tackle End WINONA Winona played the St. Cloud team when the local team was at its best. Earlier in the season Winona had trounced the Bemidji team by a 12-0 score and this fact in itself was sufficient to warn the T. C.'s that they would have their hands full when they Walked on the field to oppose the men of Gallagher. lt was in the unique position of underdog that St. Cloud found itself when they left on their journey to the southern part of the state and this, as so often is the case, seemed to spur on the team to new heights of play. It was evident in the first part of the game that St. Cloud Was going to have a good day. The line functioned as it really should function and the backfield led by quarterback Wilky Sanford reeled off gain after gain. After but a few minutes of play Sanford called for H72 right and when the pass settled into the arms of Koshiol the chunky back dashed over the goal for the opening score. Williams converted the extra point and St. Cloud took the lead. In the third quarter Kern, Winona quarter back, tried a lateral pass play but Bud Hansen intercepted and scored again after a twenty yard gallop. From this point on the Weismen took things easy and the reserves played most of the last quarter. Winter, Winona back, provided the fireworks in this period of play by staging a forty yard run to the St. Cloud eight yard line. X ffffli XX T. BUKVITCH R. STELZIG L. ALDEN E. NELSON Tackle Guard Center Guard MANKATO Although there is a fine spirit of friendly rivalry between Mankato and St. Cloud it seems that there is no team that the red and black would rather defeat than the boys of Just and Blakslee. When we look over the records of the past three years the reason for this rivalry is very evident for Mankato has been ruining the chances of the St. Cloud gridders, as far as conference championships are concerned, for the past few years. With a setting such as this the annual game was much looked forward to by S. T. C. fans and the game they witnessed was one of the best of the year. Mankato came to St. Cloud with a record of seven wins and no losses. The downstate boys were leading the league and St. Cloud needed a win over them to tie for the lead. In the first quarter of the game Captain Schirber scored the first points for St. Cloud. Following a spectacular run by Sanford the Ped leader crashed through the center of the line for a score. After Rengel converted the point after, the score was 7-0 for the home pigskin chasers. From this point on, Mankato played a kicking game but even this did not fare so well. One of their punts was blocked for a safety. X R. LITCHY VV. GOEHRS Tackle Trainer HIBBING-eST. JOHNS Hibbing Went down to defeat at the hands of the Teachers in a good game on the northerner's field. The game early developed into a kicking duel and the honors were about even. In the second quarter Doane dropped a punt on the Hibbing one yard line and when Savage's punter tried to kick out of the coffin corner Bud Miller broke through and blocked the punt for a touch- down. In the third quarter Sanford scored on a pass and from then on the Weismen were helpless and found themselves in danger of being scored upon. A last minute stand held off the J aysees and the game ended 13-0. The final game of the season was played with the undefeated and unscored upon St. Johns team. The Weather was too cold for football and the field was slippery. The play Was poor on both sides at times With spots of hard foot- ball in other places. St. Johns scored early on a pass play and held off all St. Cloud thrusts directed at their goal line. The final score was 6-0 for the Johnnies. All things considered St. Cloud had a successful season. The red and black warriors won four games and lost three for a percentage of .571. They scored 83 points to 18 for their opponents. Wittmayer, tackle, received an all conference berth. Miller, Koshiol, Hansen and Sanford all received places on the Chronicle all conference team and most of the regulars were mentioned for honors on some mythical team. :Q ,-v-1 0 '..?s1-1- 4' 1 -, A ,, .A AHA, A. . Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Cloud Back RowffC'oach Wm-ismann, Anderson, Kunzc-, K. Anderson, Gjc-rlson N li Front Row ff llc-H1 Rengel S lord Q iptain, D Mills SEASON'S RECORD Litchfield St. Johns Duluth Itasca St. Johns Mankato St. Marys Bemidji Cold Spring Winonzx Mankato Itasca Duluth Vllinona Jamestown Moorhead Bemidji 9 W. SANFORD J. KUNZE M. DOANE G. MILLS Guard Center Forward Forward BASKETBALL THE basketball fans who followed the Teachers College quintet during the 1932-33 season were treated to as much fast and thrilling basketball as they could wish to see. The latter part of the season was filled with games that were won and lost by a margin of one or two points and these contests were certainly as full of high scoring and thrilling rallies as basketball games can be. The season was opened with a practice game with the Litchfield Ghosts. This team was a comparatively easy victim of the high scoring St. Cloud ma- chine. Then a pre-holiday trip to the Range resulted in wins over Duluth and Itasca Junior College. In these two games the local Peds scored ninety points. Another non-conference game was dropped to St. Johns but the team came back the following weekend to beat the fast Mankato players. The game with the Jamestown visitors was a thriller from start to finish as was the St. Marys game. In these two encounters the Weismann coached team got away to poor starts and then came back with strong finishes to win the decision. Winona was beaten to give the locals a lead in the newly formed Teachers College Conference. Bemidji spoiled this record by winning over the Granite City Peds. A short slump came after this loss and games were dropped to Duluth and to Moorhead. The season was finished with a rousing win over the Bemidji team. This game found the home team clicking and the contest was replete with circus shots and brilliant guarding. One of the most pleasing characteristics of the team was its fight and this quality won many games for the Peds. The team is grateful for the fine support it has received. .-i.1i. .-5 . f, .r,, - V. 1 W- N K' v-'1 xx ' . f' YE N ' J , 7 l '. v 'W' .- . .wsgh - f Un, . ' , , if f f ' , L , -an , A 'i-f. ., , ' 1. vi V, '-Ir: .. iff xxx W 'X y , Iii. V Xx x K X , t V, 5 x, w:,g,.. 'L '-.tg x . 'A it X .., MZ ,JE in s . fd ',,,v'm4,,.' I I N. Y. fx., wx NAM xiii! s f W iALAHl V. ANDERSON F. ARNOLD W. GJERTSON K. ANDERSON Guard Forward Center Center Wilkie Sanford led the 1933 basketball team. Sanford was a depend- able player and a real leader. Although he was shifted from guard to for- ward and back again he fitted into the position he was called upon to play and more than carried his share of the scoring burden. Kunze, a first year man, was the leading point getter for the season. His left hand push shots and general all around work under the basket made him a hard man to stop. Mac Doane had his best season as a college basketeer. His ability to cover the floor and drop in shots made him a very much respected man in conference circles. Scoop Mills was a handy player to inject into the game when things started to drag. He was a fighter from start to finish and dropped in more than one basket after stealing the ball from a surprised opponent. The two Andersons who played guard were two of the most dependable players St. Cloud could place on the fioor. A guard who can score is a boon to any coach and these two boys could do their share of scoring in any game. Arnold was another newcomer but he was experienced in the art of mak- ing difficult shots. Flick could score from anywhere. Gjertson is another player who is always willing to go to the aid of a tired regular. When he does, he more than fills the place. Coach Weismann is fortunate in that all but one of the 1933 lettermen will return for next season. The team play that was evident in the last part of the season will be presented through all of next year's play and a smooth working com- bination should be the result. There has always been a keen interest in basketball in S. T. C. No team member is more tense over the plays than the students in the bleachers. The lettermen are, therefore, especially happy over the promising out- look for next season, with many veteran players. Q ' 'rr Q X ' ' V '72 f . yih. X , 1 K QW . I -f m e rn 1 47 TV? N 'f 1 L i. f ' K 'AiA !A , liar-k RowffCoz1r-li Collr-tti, Outwin, Larson, Sakry F t R Nl It li ngel. Tessari, Nt l B BASKETBALL DURING the basketball season of 1932-33 St. Cloud 'Teachers College was represented by a BH team that would compare very favorably with the varsity teams of many other colleges. This B team was formed for the pur- pose of developing men Who were inexperienced until they had reached the point where they would be ready for varsity play. The record that the team set during the past year shows that many of the players Will be capable of filling in the gaps, left by graduation, in the first team ranks. Eddie Colletti coached the H team and the success that the team had during the season is due in a large measure to the tutelage of this fiery little basketeer. The games played Were with outstanding high school teams and with independent aggre- gations from neighboring towns. SEASON'S RECORD St. Cloud 32 Cities Service St. Cloud 56 Cold Spring St. Cloud 15 Milaca Y St. Clouds 43 Sauk Rapids St. Cloud 28 St. Cloud Aces St. Cloud 49 Waukon St. Cloud 25 Princeton e,ee,e St. Cloud 27 St. Cloud Aces St. Cloud ,42 Sauk Rapids, Y St. Cloud Cities Service .... ----..,x we H Tw.. N x, . --N 'xx W -T x ' Top Row-Coach L. Anrlolsek, B. Nelson, W. Goehrs, U. Lodermier, T. Bohn, li. Bjorkland Front Row-B. Bjork. R. Gasp:-rlin, John Alexander, F. This-lman, L. Alden, IJ. Martin, ll. Koch, Jim Alexander VV. Nierengarten HOCKEY T. CLOUD Teachers College was represented by one of the fastest skating hard checking sextettes in the state. The games with few exceptions were characterized by high scoring and strong defensive work by the Peds and as a result ten of the eleven games played resulted in St. Cloud victories. At the beginning of the season Lud Andolsek, former goalie for the Eveleth Junior College team, was hired to coach the icemen and with him came Bjork and Gasperlin, also experienced hockey players. With the last two mentioned players coaching the wings and centers and with Andolsek coaching the defensive men and goalies a regular practice schedule was planned that was adhered to through the rest of the season. All of the home games were played on the new rink that was built on the tennis courts. The presence of this excellent rink made regular practice a possibility and it is directly responsible for the good showing of the team. The team was well enough ac- quainted with their own ice so that they did not lose a home game and the smooth sheet of ice was a real aid to our flashy skaters. This rink will be a regular feature on our campus in coming winters and will be a source of enjoyment to all students who skate. The success of the team is particularly encouraging since this is only the second year L. ANDULSEK that hockey has been played here. owiii- ma.-h V rv --Q, yr, 2 T.. ' V V - I, ,. 3, - V J, X I ie M lhffgjf, KNQQ fyhffi 'Qv 'f3:LN X I3 w J J' - af., , f -fC. 'Y -- , s, xx . -..-3- xg ..,.. - .f '- , 'S'---4.6, IJ' 61424. gf ... , ..,,,, .M ... - A. A R. GASPERLIN B, BJORK H. KOCH JIM ALEXANDER Right Wing Center Loft Wing Right Wing The season when viewed from a percentage standpoint was decidedly a success but there is another side that is also worthy of much consideration. It was gratifying to the followers of the hockey team to watch the improve- ment of the inexperienced men. At the end of the season St. Cloud was able to send ten men on the ice who could play a fast hard game from start to finish and these men were also coached to play together. It was the team play of the local team that made the remarkable record they set up possible. St. Cloud Teachers played the local Lions club team in the first game of the season and came off with a 7-3 win. This started the string of victories that was to make the Peds the most respected team in the state. Victories over Hamline, St. Johns, Alexandria and Eden Valley followed and in all of these games the Granite City players doubled the score of their opponents. A series was split with St. Thomas defending state champions. Bjork led the scoring for the season with 25 goals and 21 assists while Gasperlin was a close second with 25 goals and 17 assists. Jim Alexander, Koch and Nierengarten also scored consistently for the team. It is difficult to compare the St. Cloud hockey team with other teams in the state because the local team belonged to no conference. Nevertheless, when it is considered that the Peds defeated the defending state champions and also the champions of 1931, it is quite evident that the college team could very well claim a state championship. Although not a conference member, the college sextette has won a statewide reputation. C x ,A- '7 T'f'B. , nn' ,L 'Q ..,,. . . AR 'X . , is, ., Tr. p wi fl- , , ' - '-1, if . A WN- U .1 C F. THIELMAN T. MURPHY JOHN ALEXANDER VN NIERENCARTFN Right Defense, Captain Left VVing Left Defense St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud St. Cloud SEASON'S RECORD Lions ..,,o St. Johns St. Johns, Eden Valley Eden Valley Macalester Macalester St. Thomas Alexandria Hamline St. Thomas X , , GM Back Row-C. Lobdell, M. Doane, Coach Brainard, IJ. Martin, E. Colletti Front. Row-J. Mcllougall, H. Vllittmayer, W. Guehrs TENNIS HE first extensive tennis schedule in the history of the school was played last spring. Games were played with St. Johns, Hamline, Winona, Mankato, and Concordia of St. Paul. All of these were home-and-home en- gagements. St. Cloud succeeded in winning four matches, losing four, and tying two. Both matches with Concordia resulted in St. Cloud wins as did the two meetings with St. Johns. The series between Mankato and St. Cloud and between Winona and St. Cloud were split. Hamline was the only team to defeat the local racquet swingers both times they played. During the season Colletti played number one, Wittmayer number two and Goehrs, Lobdell, Martin, and McDougall alternated to fill the number three and four positions. Colletti and Wittmayer played number one doubles while various combinations were used at the number two team. It was clearly evident, during the whole of the season, that a man would have to play the best tennis he was capable of to hold his position on the team and as a result the players were giving the best that they were able to give at all times. The fact that all of the letter winners of 1932 will be back this spring insures the college of another strong team. A most extensive schedule will be played and also a conference tennis tournament will be held in the Twin Cities in the spring. Tennis is one of the scheduled courses in which credits are given. Accordingly the tennis courts are extensively used by all the students as well as by the college team. Tennis is one of the chief - - I. features of the summer quarter sports. K...-nfl- ' 'f av.. M I .I i-TMA.. ' 'F -... V W- N., , 'gl I .QWMMH 4. ,,-Q 1 ,fi-Z-.f I M5 ' l Q ' 'i Vi 7 Q gr mid, AM W I ,i Q 't ! S . 3 H s 3 .Q x,,L , i,,,,M,, . ,. . . . y 3 if ill -1 4 Q f . Y Q, , I 1 1g,gg j 1 i .y xi i , Il. Wittmayer, L. Leusia, B. Sartell, W. Sanford, R. Hollenhorst, li. Rim-der GOLF N innovation on the campus last spring was the golf team coached by Larry Rieder. The college students were golf conscious because of the opening of the new course, and the opportunity to learn the game in the golf classes offered in the spring created a very live interest in the old Scotch sport. The team formed was composed of Hollenhorst, Sanford, Strobel, and Sartell. These four men were entered in the Little Ten conference tourna- ment held on the University course May 21, 1932. In this tournament, teams from Winona, Mankato, and Bemidji Teachers colleges together with teams from Rochester, Eveleth and Virginia Junior colleges were entered. Despite the fact that it was the first match for the local team they played steady golf and succeeded in taking second place in the tournament with a total score of 752. The prospects for a successful season in 1933 are very bright. With all of the lettermen returning for their second year of competition and with many new men reporting it appears as if St. Cloud will be very well repre- sented on the links. Coach Rieder has arranged with state schools for matches and it is felt that the golf team will do its share in bringing new laurels to our school. Golf has not only been adopted as a varsity g sport but has also gained much favor with the whole of the student body. Under the guidance of Mr. Rieder many of the students have taken up the game and in the summer a tournament was held in which any student golfer could com- pete. As the college course improves there will un- doubtedly be many more who will take up the game. .- Back Row-Coach Rengel, L. Hanson, Walberg, Strietz, O. Johnson, Leasia, Williams Front Row--Huber, B. Johnson, Ohman, Smrekar, Winter BASEBALL NE of the best baseball teams in the history of the college was produced last spring under the direction of coach Neil Rengel. The high point of interest in the season was reached when the team went to St. Olaf and engaged in the state baseball tournament held by that school. St. Cloud was invited to the tournament to fill a place left vacant by the with- drawal of Concordia college and was accorded no chance of winning the trophy. The first round game was won by the Peds over St. Thomas by a score of 5-2 and the final round resulted in a victory over the strong Gustavus Adolphus team. The two wins gave the trophy to the St. Cloud entry. Much credit is due Herb Strietz who pitched and won both games. During the regular season the Rengel coached team succeeded in winning six out of the eight games played. The games were played against such teams as St. Johns, Gustavus Adolphus, Concordia, St. Paul Luther, and St. Olaf. The team play that characterized the efforts of the baseballers throughout the year made many of these wins possible and it was noticeable that the St. Cloud batters hit when hits meant runs. Hanson, Leasia, and Koshiol were the regular fly chasers and the first two named were two of the mainstays at the bat. Hanson piled up an aver- age of .375 for the season including many extra base blows. Winter, Smrekar, Williams, and 0. Johnson were the infielders and Huber did most of the re- ceiving. The pitching burden, was divided between Strietz, Walberg, Ohman, and Henkemeyer. As many of the regulars of the 1932 team are either graduated or not in school for some other reason it appears that Coach Rengel will have a diffi- cult task finding new players from the large list of candidates but the stars of the old squad remain to form a nucleus for the 1933 club. .rfrlifzfvfw--N ,wiizx was T AJ T ., -mm . , ., W . 'Q SWIMMING POOL POOL SPORTS EW, if any students, go to St. Cloud Teachers College without forming a close acquaintance with the large pool in Eastman Hall. The recrea- tional swimming hours and the regular swimming classes have been the source of much pleasure to all students and Mr. A. F. Brainard and John Nankervis have done more than their share in establishing swimming as a sport in our college. In the swimming classes the fundamental strokes are taught and in the advanced course diving and the more difficult strokes are given to the stu- dents. Regardless of the course a student is enrolled in, it is the aim of the college administration that all students be taught to swim before they are graduated from our college. One of the many advantages offered to the Riverview students is the chance to use the pool and to learn how to swim under the guidance of stu- dent instructors. This year marked the organization of the second water polo league in the college. This game is one of the most strenuous of all sports and requires real skill in swimming if any degree of proficiency is to be achieved. The all- star team selected by the coach, John Nankervis, was composed of the follow- ing players: Ted Shiffera c.... . Bill Whitaker, captain Douglas Ripley c,ccccc ,C Gene Anderson cc,c,cc Roy Isaakson cc.ccc Donald Martin cccccc. Right Defense Right Forward as cccc,ccc Center Left Defense Left Forward ,cccccccc Goalie ,W 3,75 tk X, fri Xi-,Y .kg tw,-23 Q4 ,s .hx X N f. fsggkv fi., 'Y w- 'i' A ' Q-a NX 4 'K 13 . v-. ' 'Mfr-fl., -Qi E ' 'xyfigg f. so ' ' 'f ' V xs Aj XA 2 Ye ' Top Row-Hoffman, Scheppman, Salk, Smrekar, coach Front Row-Strietz, Schirber, captain, Rogosheski INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL HE intramural basketball league was organized during the first weeks of the winter quarter. At this time all men who were interested in becom- ing a member of one of the teams met and perfected their organization. The names of the teams formed were the Yellow Jackets, Whizzes, Allunas, Flicker- tails, Skunks, Blue Devils, Purple Jackets, Spiked Spirits, Shamrocks, Cripples and Pirates. Each team was captained by a player designated by the Intra- mural Board. Play started in the league immediately after the winter holidays and continued until early in the spring. Each team was required to play one game with each of the other teams entered in the race. After play had progressed for a few weeks it became evident that the Burley Burps captained by Schirber, the Albinos captained by Nelson, and the Purple Jackets led by Funk would be the teams that would be fighting for the lead in the race. The regular season of play ended with these three teams tied for the lead and a playoff was necessary. A toss of a coin decided that the Burley Burps and the Albinos would play the first game and the winner of that meeting would then play the Purple Jackets. In the first game the Burps came out with a Well deserved win. The game was close but the scor- ing combination of Hoffman and Schirber proved too much for the Albinos and they were forced to bow by a 25-18 count. The championship game was a thriller from start to finish. The Burley Burps scored evenly throughout the lineup but the Jackets had Funk and Harsh dropping in most of the count- ers. After the lead changed hands time and again the Burps finally pulled ahead to win out by a score of 25-20 to cinch the championship. These teams composed of former high school stars are developing men for the varsity squad and they play an exceedingly fast type of basketball. :V 'Mr-A... ' , T M. . N V V. 5 . , I SN ,yi . ' 1 ' ' . I fi. ,V 5 . y K Q f 1 .Lg E . 'ggi 7 - s Coombe, Christenson, Champa, Telander, Lars , S vinski INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 'VOLLEYBALL shared the spotlight with basketball during the fall intra- mural season. This sport was exceedingly popular with the men of the college and the games played were hard fought from start to finish. The captains and players for each team were chosen early in the fall quarter and play started October 25 with the following teams entered in the race. Twenty Grands Wildcats Leaping Wood Ticks V. Anderson R. Jung E. Senzek B. Johnson R. Roberts T. Shiffer P. Meager D. Kavaney D. Appert E. Barrett A. Chmielewski C. MacLaird V. Hackbarth E. Samuelson A. Alstadt G. Schwittick L. Record A. Anderson B. Noonan H. Koering G. Chalmers Lucky Strikes Wings Jugglers V. Anderson A. Frank D. Martin H. Gerritz E. Zimmerman F. Arnold J. Mitchell B. Nelson L. King F. Haskell H. Osberg C. Campbell G. Olson C. Lobdell R. Ross H. Walton W. Krause N. McConville M. Stokes R. Isaakson Rompers Cardinals O. Dokken G. Karvonen F. Champa A. Larson A. Larson F. Williams C. Christenson W. Coombe D. Patton R. Schwartz T. Telander T. Sivinski The close of the regular season of play found the Cardinals led by Frank Champa in the lead. This team played fine volleyball throughout the season and are worthy representatives of a strong league. t?7xN -gk T' 171177 f - sax 11 1' fi,-pq, nxt? - f- .. . . .3 -,,.. .i ., N-. . X , ., like ,-vi ,- X' sk 9-'f-. - N NN RN it X X 'la ,ix X . .. . . x . - . . ,-- i L. . 1 X. DJ- X 1 1 '--as i M H M .. . e- ' -. .ml f f WJ ly If Q .J jgnxw 5 gfxyifif? yfgxi ff, 'ffl' Wx jj J 'wxjjp kj! ,QNX Md ,1fMj'1yllj' fxfvf 1151! 3 Ji jjfj' ff Ag fy 5,xy ,,fy gf f wg fx if ., I Q B . lv Q , , Z-' M, ,j ,g V133 L Wmff, J ,fiff fl yi I., ji! Jhfj' 17 X, Z, f 'IJ ivy K! Ny vjfmfjjxg-,Bi xiii-JX',5XJjffHg V NIJ- 7 5 wiv? if J,+f,f Q, 1 fy' J V v Q tv 'I gf!! -v'j M - 'ff . tf ,gf jf'y,w 7 fwdxj Qqyjjp ,,5,f 3. llfffjgclx 15 v X-' j1'j ,f' .ff CX 1 y iA,fj! ff f76V,f h N-'jg M .yfi ffK5 JT 'U ' J, 0' My J j ff XY A J cv , xy-J yV liixrtv MJ X Q ,, K Mm ff f M M , cv. ' 7 5335? QQ WW 0 KfS0,yQA' i 5 X N X 5X QD Nwffe vx xxx , . . O g fflqu nv ' O 9 Q-' MW ' -ix Ojvloxk if skxtx- 19V :W W 7 ,fl u 4 nh, I 2 1 6, is Sisegfggig STSESS FFSESE Q N525 553259 fi ma M hx P5 ' - R . E gi? TE 55 f ' H 3'JL1A.?,gf'iJ0n:'fJ -' Q T A A Fri Top Row-E. Tully, J. Eheman, E. Cater, H. Chapman, L. Hammond, H. Melbostad, K. Henneman, D. Demsey Second Row-B. Harding, L. Jurgens, D. Schauer, D. George, I. Dombovy, I. Daubanton First ROWWM. Chittick, C. Bernick, M. Schaedler, H. Thielman, E. Koch, D. Porter PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS HE Physical Education Department for Women, under the direction of Miss Carrie Hupp, Miss Marie Case, and Miss Dale Whittemore, assisted by Miss Margaret Thomey, Miss Irene Molstad, and Miss Marian March, had an enrollment of thirty-two members. In order to graduate as a Major from the Physical Education Depart- ment, a girl must have completed thirty-two quarter hours in physical educa- tion, together with the academic requirements. She must also participate in the sport classes offered each quarter. M. CASE D. WHITTEMORE C. HUPP ... r ' fe .5 A ig, Ql i?f View 'K H Q r ' '4 eve f we i. Q - hi Sk -., .- Q' , 'sawn , .. . .. 'Pi 1 - ' V - ' 311' 1 I , Q, N A f 'll ffx ., ,- 7-3,57 ,M . 77 .ivy .V .V - -X iw., - 4' W ' V-.. ax , 'X 'ev 1 s 'Y-L. rfw. - Two'--, s ' ' A I - f ,,-3,-?,A:,,,, V r I arm gi- ,NW V H 'Mx v '-t3,jiy5?':1? . - A., l -., ' -,W f 4 if 4, ,z jgx . - ,, Q4 .1 . . , J- +1 ,.. , Top Row-G. Hunn, H. Claerbaut, D. Porter, L. Hammond, V. Hillerman First Row--M. Chittick, E. Koch, M. Sc-haedler, L, Jurgens, I. Dombovy SOCCER F the two sports this fall, Soccer under the leadership of Miss Marie Case, had the largest turnout. The girls were put into two classes: the advanced and the beginners. Miss Delphine George, a student of the college, instructed the beginners in learning the fundamentals of the game. The other group, supervised by Miss Case, developed the skills they had learned in previous years of practice. Later on, four teams were chosen from the two groups 5 and these teams played against each other in practice games. A group of the more skillful players was selected to take a test on the rules of the game. A mythical team was chosen from the group who passed the test with a grade of 80 or better. These girls comprised the team: Hazel Claerbaut, captain, Irene Dombovy, Evelyn Koch, Irene Porter, Myrtle Collins, Marcella Schaedler, Lois Hammond, Lorraine Jurgens, Margaret Chittick, Viette Hillerman, and Genevieve Hunn. Z ...fix- N385 1, .1 0:5 ,T 2... p-- li., Top Rowe-M. Schaedler, E. Koch, I. Dombovy, C. Bernick, M. Chittick First Row-N. Holme, H. Claerbaut, D. Porter, D. Schauer, I. Daubanton HOCKEY OCKEY was conducted during the fall by Miss Carrie Hupp. In spite of adverse weather conditions, there Was a good turnout of thirty-six girls, some of whom were beginners desiring to learn the fundamentals, and others, Who having played the game before, were desirous of developing their skills. It had been planned to run off a round robin tournament, but regardless of the girls' enthusiasm, the Weather was not accommodating, and the girls were forced to forget their desire to participate in actual tournament games. The most proficient players were examined on their knowledge of the game. Those passing the test comprised the following team: Margaret Chittick, captain, Clyo Bernick, Hazel Claerbaut, Irene Daubanton, Irene Dombovy, Nora Holme, Marian March, Doris Porter, Marcella Schaedler, Doris Schauer, and Evelyn Koch. 2 tx'4' 'nun ummm nn , M a u r' g uunuu .X G. Miller, E. Koch, H. Claerbaut, H. Fjr-lde, M. VV0lters. M. Schacdler BASKETBALL ASKETBALL had the largest turnout for any sport class offered during the year with a group of sixty girls. Because of the many inexperienced players, it was necessary to divide the girls into two groups: the advanced players coached by Miss Hupp, and the beginners' class supervised by Miss Thomey. After weeks of practise, each group played a tournament of their own. In the beginner's section, three teams participated. Piloted by Margaret Chittick, the champions won five out of six games. The advanced cagers played a similar tournament. Due to insufficient time, the tournament was not completed but left a tie between Irene Dombovy's and Hazel Claerbaut's teams. Included on the 1933 All School team were: Marcella Schaedler, cap- tain, Evelyn Koch, Hazel Claerbaut, Esther Fjelde, Gladys Miller, and Myrtle Wolters. Substitutes were Katherine Johnson, Lois Jane Campbell, Irene Dombovy, Valeria Lind, Sigrid Peterson, and Clyo Bernick. 8. E. Koch, M. Sc-hae-dlvr, I.. Hammond, G. Miller, M. Chitticlc, I.. Campbell VOLLEYBALL LTHOUGH there Was a small group of thirty girls that reported for Vol- leyball, their enthusiasm surpassed that shown for any other sport. Practise Was held in both the south and north gyms under the direction of either Miss Case or Miss Thomey. The Volleyball tournament Was played in round-robin style With four teams participating. Irene DomboVy's team Was victorious with a Winning streak of eight straight games. The two high teams piloted by Irene Dombovy and Margaret Chittick played a final game resulting in a score of 42-31 in favor of DomboVy's girls. This year's mythical volleyball team consisted of Evelyn Koch, captain, Margaret Chittick, Marcella Schaedler, Lois Hammond, Irene Dombovy, Irene Daubanton, Gladys Miller, and Lois Jane Campbell. Acting as sub- stitutes Were: Clyo Bernick, Harriet Thielman, Dorothea Cheslock, Hazel Melbostad, and Barbara Harding. i S 4. . .e-, ...vw wg, . . rv, S Top Row---E. Cater, H. Chapman, H. Claerbaut, K. Johnson, M. Chittick Bottom Row-L. Jurgens, IJ. Porter, IJ. Schauer, I. Dombovy BASEBALL AST spring about fifty girls reported for baseball which was instructed by Miss Marie Case. At the beginning of the season the girls reported in the gym, where drills and relays were given to improve everyone's skill in handling the bat and ball. After a few weeks of indoor practise, play was continued on the J. C. Brown Athletic Field. An exciting round-robin was played between the four teams which were led by Dorothy Noltericke, Lorraine Jurgens, Doris Schauer, and Irene Dom- bovy. A closely contested final game between the two teams captained by Dombovy and Schauer resulted in a victory by Schauer's team. The girls who were the best player from each of the four teams took a test. The nine who had the highest grades made the All-Star team. These girls were: Doris Schauer, captain 5 Irene Porter, Margaret Chittick, Lorraine Jurgens, Irene Dombovy, Helen Chapman, Evelyn Cater, Katharine Johnson, and Hazel Claerbaut. H .,, :- ,fx gs: ., kkklkt I . -.NNTNX HN 'Nv . X, N-., A - M ,' X 1-. , x, ' , f ' f is -, xx, ' ' Top Row-D. Porter, H. Thielman First Row-WD. George, H. Chapman, E. Cater TRACK N enthusiastic group of forty girls showed their interest in track by turn- ing out for the class which was led by Miss Carrie Hupp. Before actual practice could begin, the girls took tests to show agility, speed, coordination, muscle control, and skill. The girls were placed in one of four classes according to the ability they had shown in these tests. Each class had different standards for the following events: running high jump, running and standing broad jump, hop, step, and jump, shot put, discus, baseball and basketball throw for distance, dashes, hurdles, and potato race. Only those girls who raised the standards of three-fourths of the events were allowed to take the test which determined ones being on the track team. After this test the following Mythical Team was selected: Helen Chapman, captain, Evelyn Cater, Ethel Elihn, Margaret Thomey, Helen Johnson, Del- phine George, Irene Porter, Harriet Thielman, Ruth Zimmerman. ZZ E Z, Z f-.---fr-try XJ- :. ' , ,et H. This-Iman D. Cheslock I.. Jurgens H. Vuter IJ. Schauer M. Brink TENNIS GULF SWIMMING MINOR SPORTS OR each of the six minor sports, two girls who were outstanding expon- ents of the different games were chosen to represent each activity. Golf had many devotees who practiced on the college course across the river. The most promising girl players were Helen Cater and Lorraine Jurgens. In the 1932 Tennis Tournament, Harriet Thielman defeated Dorothea Cheslock to emerge the winner of the women's singles. Harriet and Dorothea teamed up to win the women's doubles from Doris Porter and Irene Dombovy. Two outstanding swimmers were Mildred Brink and Doris Schauer. Doris Schauer's ability was shown by the fact that she was chosen to assist Miss Case and Miss Hupp in directing their swimming classes. Although Miss Brink did not assist classes, she showed proficiency in the sport. The college, with many acres of land available for recreation, in addition to the campus, has unsurpassed facilities for minor sports. Although certain ones excel, nearly all women engage in sports. .aw ay 4 N -if bfbawzr ,g g 'ef 4- 'M-rl, ' X ,K t 1 . -1' .F-4 I XIX Xsvx Xxx X ' r- X r, N If -ind V, XA N ,. . ,, - mg V at : .lf ,- .., Ii. Harding Ii. Hammond E. Filter IJ. lJeGrood E. Koch M. Schaedler HIKING RIDING SKATING MINOR SPORTS UE to the advantages of having a skating rink on the campus, many girls were seen throughout the winter displaying their skill. The two most prominent skaters of this group were Marcella Schaedler, and Evelyn Koch, who not only displayed ability in plain skating, but also in figure skating. In the spring and fall many girls follow the diversion of horseback riding. Some of them are quite expert equestrians with two leading horsewomen, Evelyn Cater and Dorothy Deflrood. Hiking has an extensive program throughout the year. Each quarter a new series of progressive hikes is followed in this manner: two three mile, a five, a six, an eight, and a ten mile. The two girls who piled up the most points during the entire season were, Lois Hammond, and Barbara Harding. There are many interesting places near St. Cloud which furnish enjoyable objectives for these hikes and horseback rides, furnishing pleasure as well as exercise. WA. Eve in I .,,, , 'Q--,X Tra-Iahi ....g, E dedicate the Tra-lahi to the Spirit of Youth. May the following pages be received and read in a spirit of fun 3 and anyway, its good publicity even if it isn't so. Our Tra-lahi editor decided to follow the scheme of the Talahi and someone suggested that the section be called t'Mississippi Mud but for fear that you would receive the wrong impres- sion from this title, we changed the name. Read on, and may it please you! H J W- . - M-.- 13102 ,g. ff , .3 4. A 'W TALAH5 if A '- X r, ff 1, U11 12 I1 JL ndrfd Forty-Six TRA-LAHI TABLE OF CONTENTS I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII VIII. IX. X. Campus Seens Hobby Horses Famous Figures Fratorities Spurt Section Dramer Sexshun Homecoming The Chronicle More Seens Music Section L., Cf, Cf. Em Xl . lx . xx I A ..f w', Sub-dorms--eat shops Mainhall - - the hull collitch - - just some places that aren't fea- tured often Em -M-NN. ,, ,, . .,, lugibn lip, ' va -' 1 fm, Q mg .VQA fy ,Z L Z?-7 an 1 Q. 1' od A ,A W.fq,: ' ,x W ,s sb s f ws' was El AU LLL MLW -iffftiiffi 'isa HOBBY HORSES fv-s.fN.,N,s.,N,s.,5.,-.,5 AAJNAAAFVVV- fs.,-.fNfs.fN,-Jxfs,-.A It has been said by various people who should know, that the best re- laxation one can get is by working on some avocation. For us common people an avocation is merely a good old fashioned hobby. The St. Cloud Teachers College boasts of the biggest collection of hobbies west of the Atlantic ocean. Mr. Leonard Williams breaks down and confesses that his pet hobby is star-gazing, Castronomy to youj. The college picture developer often spends a whole evening squinting through a little hole in the peep-hole end of a tele- scope. As yet Mr. Williams has been unable to discover any new planets, stars, constellations or other queer things. However, he gazes on in the hope that some night there may be a new arrival in the heavenly family. In the realm of fishing and hunting Phil Thielman, the baron, is second to none among the student body. In fact, it is said that Phil is the only stu- dent in the college who can speak with authority on the life and loves of the mud minnow. Although Phil's first concern is his fiute, he has a soft spot in his heart for suckers Cfish varietyj and mice. And along comes Dr. L. D. Zeleny to disclose a secret yen to go on the stage. If the sociology field could prosper without him, there is no doubt but that we would see Les Zeleny's name in lights. After his smashing hit in the Floradora Sextette, he should have no difficulty in landing a job as a hoofer. Horses are Jimmy Mitchell's hobby. He is a horseman par excellence. He can tire out more horses in a day than a whole troop of cavalry. On Satur- day this spring Jim set out to hunt jackrabbits on horseback. CJim was on the horse, not the rabbits.j We have been unable to find out what luck he had in this experiment. We hope, however, that Jim's modesty, not his bad luck, prevented him from boasting. Maybe the Greek gods were against him, who knows? This is strictly confidential, but it has been rumored that on Easter morning Jimmy went out on horseback before dawn to try to catch the Easter bunny. Two prominent members of the faculty are going to the dogs! Perhaps We should rather say that they have already gone. Miss Helen Hill and Miss Amy Dale are the people in question. Miss Hill has an actual proof of her doggy affection in the person of the most Boston of bulldogs. In fact, Buddy is so aristocratic that he will not deign to stroll in the back yard but insists on being walked in the front yard. Miss Dale, as far as we know, has no dog. She says, however, that every mongrel in the streets gets her immediate sympathy. In more than one case her pitying of Poor Doggy has resulted unfavorably. Even a lover of wriggly purps cannot be nonchalant when one of them has left muddy foot- prints on her dress in his attempt to express his gratitude for a few kind words. There are more hobbies but we cannot write of all of them so we picked out what we term, The Representative Hobbies of S. T. C. - avi- Hn, 4 sl: .- :gift I Y? ' . K fs, 5.5. 5 4 sl., '. . ' E uma! , imma sg - ,mu - Y x gym A Y L B! YR Q all Gee, there's my pic- ture----'member who took it?---did you go with him then?---Hall girls---hikes---Walked both Ways too-- r-wg-,, . 5 K Q, W K ,WA .L ,V .k, ,. W- -..- u ,.v.Y- M, 4 4 ,, 1 '. o N. X ir ,J N ., ' f' -N 'yi X P. -1 vj, , 'f f -X X W Jw L X . . ff hw, E K 1- :fx lksl a 3 . 1 ' Q' 'WN 1 W., w r F-i 3:-31,12-, IJ N 5 W 5 0' ' W-X 11? .. 1, L, ' W, .1 Lv, CL , EN WEB-5 - if ' 1 xf. ' -si f Lx N, Nr mb4,,i lx Yi 5 N fi L. fi imi F M VV 7 Mrvn ? WHO S WHO , Number 31-Granny Theirman ., , , , 4 ,. . 4 . , , , ,1 A ., . S a u k Center Free Lunch, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 4, 3, 2, 1, Dickensia 4, Pie eating championship 3, 4. Number 77-Schwartz, Donald C90 yardj r,.r,rrrr rr.rrrrrr.r,. . rrrrrrr.,.rr G ranite City Football 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Gridiron Sport 4, 3, 2, 15 Interpretive Dancing 2, 4, 6, 85 Debate Cnot interestedj Number 0-Biller, Urnist rrrrrr,,,, ,rrr.r,r.r..rr,,rr . .,.rrrr., r,,r H o me town unknown Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Committee for Social Uplift 4, 1, 2, 3, Pres. League of Women Voters 5. Number 101-Tully, the New Heloise rrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr H ome on the Range Class for stammerers 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Ditto for stutterers 4, 3, 2, 1, Geography of the East Side 1, 2. Number 13-Mrs. Lea.sia's Little Boy .... 1 . r . . A ..... , .... 319 4th Ave. So. Arrived on the scene 1, Women surveyed him 2 5 He looks the women over 3, Hopes to graduate 4, 5, 6. Number M-Victor, Don Juan . ..... .,....,. , ..,. ......,.. ...... ........... . . E a st Side Best dressed man 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Winner of dancing cup Cemptyj 2 5 Seven letter man 0. Number 99-Hollenhorst, Morton Downey ,..., 1 ...r,,.,...r.,..... .,.... M usic Studio College programs lg Minneapolis Civic Opera 2 5 Chicago ditto 3, New York same 4. Number 11-Schofield, Red . .rr... . .....,,.. ...., r ,...r.. . ....,. . St. Germain English, major, science and Phy Ed, minors 1, English, major, Science, minor 2, English, major 3, major 4. Number 3.1416-Leerssen, Jackie ..........................r.,........... Indian Food Town Freshman 1, 23 Sophomore 3, 4 9 Junior 5, 65 Senior 7, 8 5 Trys to gradu- ate 9, 10 g Trys again 11, 12 5 Succeeds 13. mfl!.H.' V 1 K Q 1 N1 X wg ...Liga fa. '39 W1 fm, ' wif N .. A ' ,Q ,M 3.-I j,, j A M ELFA DELTA PIE Elfa Delta Pie is a new sorority which has made its appearance on our campus only this year. The coeds felt that all the glories of oriental culture had been absorbed by the men in their Al Sirat organization. So the dear girls decided to glorify Occident culture and they strongly recommend it for use in all types of cooking. The key of the Pie's is the one which was lost from the pantry door. The official regalia for all members is a spacious white affair Qvulgarly called an apronj and a white turban Cof the sort worn by bakers.D The president alone is authorized to wear an additional item: namely, rubber gloves for soup testing. Membership in the club is strictly limited. Only those women who have had ten hours in the airwpardon, in the kitchen-are qualified as candidates. But their entry into the sorority is not final until they have passed a severe test. This examination is designed to eliminate all undesirable women. In fact only two or three survive. This stringent test is to bake an edible batch of baking powder biscuits. At present the roll of the Elfa Delta Pie is extremely small, but the members are confident that arrangements can be made to induce county fair winners-of-first-prizes to attend this college and so make the coeds bread- conscious. WE WANTA A A common complaint against college fraternities and sororities is that they tend to be too clannish. However, the We Wanta A is an unusually democratic organization. It cannot be called a fraternity nor a sorority because it is a combination of both. And besides, the two names are too hard to writeg so in this eulogy we shall refer to the group in question as a fratority. Now that our terminology is settled clearly Cwe hopej, let us discover some of the underlying principles of the We Wanta A. The basic idea behind our fratority is to include all students of the college. We believe that we have succeeded in doing this. Thus the We Wanta A's are very democratically inclined. The second fundamental of the group is that A's are quite desirable hieroglyphics to possess. In fact, they are often the key to a job. CNOW you know what the key is.j To realize this principle, the members unite to gain a common end, believing that a large group is more effective in action than the individual. This recorder was unable to find out the exact way in which the We Wanta A's act to produce the phenomenon of all its members getting A's, because this procedure seems to be the only secret part of the fratority. However, after much persuasion, a member did divulge the oath of allegiance. QNO, we won't telledo you think we are a stool-pigeonffj The oath follows: I will do all in my power to scalp the other fellow if by so doing it I can further my chance of getting an A. . ' -I-NNW , , ' X. - -4, - sf, M. 'fe -el .wa 'llihm' V I! ' 'hr 'K v l if 'xx riqgqax IN, 'x Hn., Q . - : '-if . -fr. f L. ' 1 5 1 'N.Jai9n s at 'Nz' . 1, if x4 ' 'f X . g A ...X Y , kg, , L, , I: - me X. Q. Jae. I- L -1 'X' .. A- J I 1 f .flirt-It I .. 5 Spurts----both inside and outside. Ice ---- pianos--- Eddie---and football. Nothing is barred but moral vic- tories fix, Q 1 Q Q r , ., -If 1' ,f A - .I . KX fx , Af INTERMURAL SPURTS Endurance Contest A contest between the representatives of the various classes is continu- ally going on. This is not a seasonal sport but one in which there is keen rivalry all year. Instead of Eastman Hall being the scene of battle, Louie's store has been chosen. The idea behind this struggle is to see who can sit over at Louie's the longest without going to class. In fact, some programs are made out with an eye to the advantages of having three vacant hours in a row. It is impossible to name definite winners because some of the opponents have to go to class and can't stay to check up on each other. However, we shall mention a few of the more likely looking contestants ----+ef- Cdeleted by Editor.j Boxing This sport is also an all seasonal one. It has a tremendous appeal to all students of the college. Every student, without exception, takes part in this daily contest. Because of circumstances too potent to control, the ma- jority of the contestants attempt to participate in the mad rush between classes. Most of us have found that mass action brings the best results. The easiest way to reach one's P. O. box is to pick out a big, brawny football man and then just foller the leader . Before one reaches his box he will have gathered quite an entourage. This instruction is meant to be a tip on how to engage in that noble art of Post Office Boxing. As the reader may gather, from what has been said about the football men, the fellows are the lettermen of the class Cicalj rush. But, personally, I know a girl who is not so slow to get to her post office box. However, there is a reason-she gets a LETTER every morning! Traclc Track work at the Teachers College is a winter sport. CThat is NOT a typographical error.D Cold, blustery winter mornings find most of the con- testants out practicing. Unlike conventional track events this sport has only one type of com- petition. The only variation is the length of the dash. It depends upon the distance the student lives from the college. Following is the annual procedure to be observed in our all-college track meet: 1. Arise at the last possible moment. 2. Eat a doughnut as you put on your coat. 3. Forget your books and lesson plans. 4. On the stroke of 8 o'clock begin your dash. 5. Return to get your books. 6. Tear over to Eastman Hall-for example Cor for class.j rs I g .-. .. , , X ' ,J f is 'fx 27- X fs, , M, 'X .s. I ' .vw R f , Af -' Qs ., s ,S fe .0 -i ma ..'.,,.,f :ik :UL A.. em 1 1 Q. can -J. .,A.,, saw? 'J' '- 3' 5 ' fa rt' -3- 5 :V , L., 'lt A LA lr 3 l DRAMER SEXSHUN Through the efforts of one or three of the more prominent members of this college organization, the great and glorious art of self-expression through the medium of the stage has gained some share of popularity. In fact, where we had one before, we now have two dramatic groups. Those who are in the know tell us that we have two groups without the dramatic How- ever, in order to let the reader judge for himself, we shall review here one of the more successful productions of the past season. Minnie, the Lighthouse-Keeper's Daughter by I. M. Anonymous was the most heartrending play that has ever been given in this auditorium or any other auditorium. Everyone who saw it came out into the crisp night air heaving--ea sigh. Such comments as these were heard: How could they take it? Wasn't it terrible? A play worthy of much considera- tion. COf course, you understand, these comments referred to the nature of the plot.j The cast of the great performance was one made up of the most talented people in school. We feel honored to be able to print their names here. CWe hope the cast shares this feeling.j . Minnie . . A . ...... i ,... i Helen Sheets Ezra, her father ...... ,... . Fred Blallner Tilda, her mother. . .....,.. Eleanor Sjoclin Archibald, the hero. i . ..,. Harnpy Hollander Marchmont, the villain .4 .....e.,.. Larry Rleder The Lighthouse A . ,...... ,i A ,i E. .e Ray Ryan Dashing Wave ,... ...... i A A . A Harriet Thlelrnan Perhaps it would not be amiss to briefly recall the story of Minnie's downfall and uprise. Ezra, the lighthouse-keeper, is about to lose his light- house because he can't keep up the payments on it, on account of his money being tied up. Marchmont, from the installment company, is ready to take the beloved lighthouse back to the factory when a voice is heard offstage. lBy the way, that was an effective bit of acting.j Percivile-or Archibald enters and says those striking and dramatic words upon which the whole play hinges, So this is Africa! From that point on, the play rushes madly to an emotional ending when, as Marchmont prepares to take the lighthouse away from the tearful light- house keeper, Minnie glides into the room and saves the day. There the play ends, as all good plays should, with a questioning note. How did Minnie save the lighthouse? We shall never know 5 but she did save it, and that's all that matters anyway. Minnie, the Lighthouse-Keeper's Daughter was scheduled for a two night's rung however, because of the terrific strain on the actors, only one per- formance was given. And perhaps it was just as well. It was a good play, it was a good cast, and it was a good performance-and thereby hangs the tale. It was TOO good! rw, 'B -- -X R 77 '77 'V A ' -iff? -Q ee eTei?W' Homecoming---bandsn pa- rades--football game Cwho threw thatifj---swell floats ---elephants and giraffes-- meeting the old girl friend 1 N fa N L4 be Q, Cc, Q, D N M Y. x. fn x X.. M X ' A A H 5. Same band---dance---back with the old girl friend--or someone elses---greeted in the hall by Good ol' Clem --after the dance---??? kv ,f 'f'f-W-, ., --- ,-.,1v,..., ,ln ,f M. , 1-:4,gA f Nw, -f X, M fr: ,Q A X-. '. ' 'R 'l 2371,-If '. w. Ka ki 15 ff , A A . X A x f .K .. .- h.,, e .ggi . ,fx '-MXN ,NV 'D' X A -, ,ibm Q,-g fu vt,. Al A . X --, l vw 3' ,x A X -ll e -X ' ' 1 lx '-. s'2v-,t,.-Wr .V,'w ,Q ..A i - TX, MA ax. a, R I rx fb ' f R A 5 new ' . ,. P x X , . , x .X , ff . , a A M l I U . F , A A C V ' l- .'- xi ,7-' --Q i 'Au 'rf s . . , .Q ' ' , ffm-s ' - 'Q 4 ' f' ' Frans- I 'K' X' . X. P ' A ' ml' f' ffm . 'N ' N, U x V . ' gf . -- fe W V :qi fm, rf w . ,i i - 'M 'i '1fi I A AL., bs My Teacher Grlclders 1 Called .for Plfaetlce on Tuesdajilaf- ,,. A x V V, ' h , :A xx r - We Ef- ., J . v , . , , X 7 1 . . . . , i Plgskm Chaserid.. Twenlyl-eller nRetu Taliilll Review ls . Sww. .. . 1 . I' ' ' 'R if x Will Nleet Bemldj Jolm Sclurli ls Th' ,,f f?m1.,.,.,, Held February7232vwl - I . . - F , 5kiGame,Satur HY cgfg. ,S hm I it ear s Captain Clubs Partxcnpfaigx fwm.- ' ' ff .ir Q :BN Wen i - ' e i-. ' L J 5 'll' jf Teim lsdlnxjxieflgnluggnizsn Fo: gxzlekehorle i . . KilglijklllfloiinldguclayOtlcwiaqr . N' , W ' men U i S 8 ir ea sg ep an i - ,, X FJ yifh, Rami ol v,a.,,e f33f13h:5W,m, Rem, 'Y.C.l'l0mecommEi - Fm Background ,W Vw 'J V elses Sure crm., EC' Winning Plans lm' Alum W.A A Cl . -4 is Vw J ' Simi in xl S 'P Wave ' ' 'ses . I e -P iwclganable R660 .. , Ne l,l'3.l.e' , Athletic be r F. J ' ,,' mxlllil N ew Campus Had Willmayel :'lTl:i,?gJ,l1':lll:iAU335L?oal rnrlm A ,A f-Y. ' N5 Q geasf' ,Q - o f , lndlr'-1 -'-f ' mm PQ' QQ.: Namedlnllonorof ' ?.1'2ai,caa,.,i..f. Form f'if fs,- ' , f--- A 4 5 . Hx Q GMM, Take Darius Steward ue Stranger , My gwu Q F . T. . 1 Game i f 'as Gen eg' M K, . x- . IB Fas Men Lease Form ' 1 Mm , 'Diane 71 .X-,7'5-1' 'f N N J llascak 1 hd W Large Brick Sf, Riley Home, Swee C Bax Acqua! Q ..i., 5-S p . -' In our vow. ' truclureg C S 'N f. D i J vi-gsgnfiffiuxsail,SZ3Sf ' Accomge 40 an Gama P? Ch Blaclgfriars Pre g -4 N- fav , p , - a Tux-X212 S h I I apter of W NcwDramaffc H -xx -. rv-A .. I ' C ' , ' ' Q Pells Close Season With Victory plazztlgirjiewtyk xfolcobislude rw, ' . N D -si or J nn .nllnnrlur I5 p S- on . - W' E ,J Over Speedy Bemidji Aggregation Sofjgfg'--If f0,139l:i,e.,fr war Qfflfiluffjjg n..1r.:,'Eg-glee, N. W f 4, ,wi 4, gs! V nn YT Y Ufewna if X and CM e Ivor. S 'QC U Final usxel for Local Team N an Repom It Meeting C ,M fx ayed On Home Fluor ' ' ., - .,-M N omed ' y E 'L1'Z 'D 38 Css'Ss ' 1933 nam rr To BeyPby w 'lYe-a 'T f z - ' Z 'Q ' ' l N -fx' ' - f Kumi? fr ?i.ive'iaseeX,ff - Plefe Edlfvrral Staff! ' B Bl nled f we .J -,1 - 5u0X1'3eaSweia0SNx so ' K -V ---. -x YY., , F S Chosenf y a si PM J ' A .14 09 . , C101 Hd s NX ,lF ' ET ,, N We ' -. i Yxvyni fs-P 1.1 M34 og-7 fast ogdglimaiez Appointed Ne, 4rl:lau::'Z'Llill lzelen She is, I Ax- 1 VABOGYCI 0 es 0,1 rucfgr ,ls is eg' Mwold is fxtifge Cas! all Fr Head pl 1 v' D D' l' I 1 4114 ZEl 'l Qual we 'Qt' 90' lay fx? i., NES' C 4 ram? livin, Stud Business S135 I N get ,,--f' . . 'XS ' l Mice i ' ol lege ,nill:u':,,S0I1'1r13lr'llx'p, .7 Florence Eficksincllllylsil QNX? , b 'A ' ' - ., I Z N Q M Tiff lt lx 1 4 L M---mghmg Helen Mah Ar ws. be Louege Base 3 9 , A X, 1 nyulvr- :WN 'U' Ulf. , Jfjlwllrilgggaiwxn-rits. l'l13 will LK Colle Qwsqv 'j 0 D - - -iamslzil . - , . d K H ee' Named cra.m,, riff Head Tak wwfkw Sm . f 1 'P ll geplcllesua F 01' Frosll W G fe p M' 011 es emu Plalfawr-CQ W rl ., X 1' . J Coefv ents Concert V V RX eek Sf,fe4Z4S,!1,,b 35 West ne Nahum Auured as hi: , Q , full Pre, DMM, -'guns Commiuw- l SinC 1a7uZ?' 41 Col , To Decide S004 ' - -Y 0 heslra V wen lisis nlerhm ams W mme' .SL allen. ,0 '0'a 'fda I fwfd , i .- 5C 'l,,'Q.L.Nl f 'll,l1.'ff gixsxe gn! Two Facult Members href V ' w W, ,. X Nl Kd yn Pro! R 'SCU 'kv A y afslfy M , L e we . J ' ce ,weve vga Are Added to Staff End Ca en 3 ' I Lafge Crowds Attend 'Yo W magna 'V '6slsD. V. Boardman ls College Doclorjpliin Slain Lie Cargersfl 1 i . S90 , C0athfjx5 l'e X, Helen Stephens lo Couch l Kermif Aus l Eddlfgsl .ll ,' I ' A ,'-- . J J, Teafhel' .,..ml x ,lilac vfkfl ' Dramatic: This Year scum! il 1250: Finial, l ' ' 4' IN' I , Q ined And l'l imfjlfapi ' 1 , ' all -- ow Moslem Leader ls C H fx' X r we ' f l I Il Editor Were More Lenient, Writer . 0 ege Repres K fl - 'Y I N ri Couaca Anifay wzum-.1 Finishing Brother In Local At N. E A Billed F0U leen Act 1 ' w .. A H Q 'l Djfj2 'Je M , F me .t By Fa ' I. Meeting Talahi Revue ' JA ,rE'i m 4'm' f in S-la ' YD, L ., C tylwembers Ready Tvnishl 4 K ' Q As The fy L u'il 'S lnvill SA gkav Tr field ff? .V-W.C.Cmx iyagsi.-an x1m'.i1f1 Am-nw ll, X, Rl 1' ' x vnkw emivll Tl? ner, o Within Ge d 2'11gMZflin5gb5, -rlsximiwr ,Fox YC'Itl'lJM Y-J .wr ' L 4. 'V ' lv cepu 'nrx?h yi 4: Jn: ly, wnffifil if-in V l I5 fd: f fr . ' 1 iid.: ' s ' 'J V f J' V Ji Q Yi N H 1 - l y J J J ly I ,N ,, J f S . t , , 5 :, I - J .E V ' , ,Ja ,ff Y if . Q X B X .J ' f Y. V 1. x In A 4 X 1 , A ., 'l .mv-'Q I JA, gj- J Q , ,. 4 J-. VA .J - 1 l . ' ' ' nf. JA 1 J 1' f J A J 3 ff Q V- .AB mfji ja 4 A x 1' 1 X Q K KX H -. -f 'ff' A -'-'4 1 .ggulklquxg ' , L'geafi!z?:'hy?,,N Af,-r rri...Xx. J XR v x V- . ,Q -.x i I . rc, 1 , -.NN Cf' WK ,uf 'll ff ' , AVN-X, . . J: f i X A V . MAC'S MELODY BOYS Hey nonny nonny. Herb on the drumsfMac pulling on the saXfHerb Strietz begging for a fast one-Boos blowing beauteous bluesePatton skidding around on the tromboneeliilanche Waiting for eleven-thirty. Good music and good timesithis bunch makes both of them. If 1 FLORADORA SEXTETTE An example of what our faculty does on of moments. Not a one of them that couldn't qualify as a real hoofer,'. They Won the prize at the annual Talahi Revue and then sold Icy Pies. Who could have sales resistance in a case like this? Best line of Talahi Revue, 'Beyond the Alps lies Italy. X... 'bs ,XM x . x ' My Q, 5,15 ZXHPFQ-Q25 T ' N j A. 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