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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

pll . • ' ' ■r vmi M mmm . Mt, trta Jalafu Donald Eveslage Editor Emil Berger - Business Manager •J ' axe i ty Your 1939 yearbook presents to you an informal picture of student life at the ST. CLOUD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Jf ' jidua ddi i . Cj Qj zal WARREN A. STEWART Resident Director GEORGE A. SELKE President hM JOHN E. TALBOT, A. M. Director of Training J.f BETH P. GARVEY, A. M. Dean of Women JOHN J. WEISMANN, M. S. Dean of Men ALBERTINA C. ANDERSON. B. E. Principal of Riverciew School St. Cloud State Teachers College M. ELIZABETH BARKER. PH. D Psychology and Menial Health Columbia University WAUNITA M. BELL. B. S. Assistant Librarian University of Minnesota CLIFFORD 0. BEMIS. A. M. Mathematics Columbia University HELEN BOTTUM. A. M. Supervisor in Primary Grades Columbia Univ |rsity 5ERT F. BRAINARD. A. Physical Education University of Illinois M. DUDLEY S. BRAINARD, A. M. History University of Wisconsin AGNES C. BROHAUGH. A. M. Assistant Director of Training Columbia University LILLIAN M. BUDGE. A. M. English University of Chicago L. RUTH CADWELL. A. M. Supervisor in Junior High Grades University of Minnesota BERTHA CAMP. A. M. Supervisor in Intermediate Grades Columbia University MYRL CARLSEN. A. M. Public School Music Columbia University MARIE E. CASE. M. A. Physical Education Colorado State College of Education HERBERT A. CLUGSTON. M. A. Psychology University of Colorado JOHN C. COCHRANE. A. M. History University of Indiana EDWARD COLLETTI. B. E. Physical Education St. Cloud Teachers College W. CLYDE CROXTON, PH. D. Biological Science University of Illinois AMY DALE, B. A. English Macalester College FLORENCE DODD, B. A. Children ' s and Reference Librarian University of Wisconsin OLIVE C. FALLS. M. S. Biological Science University of Illinois MARY FERRO. A. M. Business Education University of Iowa GEORGE W. FRIEDRICH. M. S. Biological Science University of Wisconsin FLOYD 0. GILBERT. M. A. Rural Education University of Minnesota EDITH E. GRANNIS. M. S. Librarian Columbia University ETHEL G. GRAVES, M. A. Geography College of Education, Colorado HELEN GREIM, M. MUS. Music Northwestern University WILLIAM J. GRIFFIN, M. A. English University of Iowa ELIZABETH E. HEBEL. M. A. Supervisor in Primary Grades University of Iowa MASON A. HICKS, M. A. Dramatics, Speech Northwestern University HELEN HILL, M. A. English Colorado State College of Education HELEN STEEN HULS, B. MUS. Voice Northwestern University CARRIE A. HUPP, M. A. Physical Education Colorado State Teachers College OSCAR J. JERDE. B. A. Social Science Luther College, Iowa MABEL JOHNSON, B. S.. R. N. Health Education, College Nurse University of Minnesota WARREN E. KASCH, B. A. Physical Education, Political Science Cornell College ANNA C. LARSON. M. S. Geography University of Chicago EMMA S. LARSON, M. A. Supervisor in Junior High Grades Columbia University MARY LILLESKOV. B. L Registrar St. Cloud State Teachers College MARGARET LUDWIG. M. S. Music Supereisor Northwestern University GEORGE H. LYNCH, M. S. Physical Education University of Minnesota MAMIE R. MARTIN. M. S. Associate Librarian Columbia University RUTH MOSCRIP, M. A. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades University of Iowa EVELYN MURPHY, B. A. English University of Minnesota FRANCES NEALE, M. A. Supervisor of Kindergarten University of Missouri GRACE S. NUGENT, M. A. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades University of Iowa MABEL A. PAULL, M. A. Assistant Director of Training University of Iowa EMANUEL M. PAULU. M. A. Supervision, Research University of Minnesota PAULINE PENNING, M. A. Art Columbia University DORA C. PERRY, M. S. Supsrcisor of Junior High Grades Cornell University ELISE D. PREUS. M. A. Supervisor in Intermediate Grades Columbia University EVALIN PRIBBLE, B. S. Mathematics, English Columbia University AMY ROOP, M. A. Physical Education New York University ARNOLD SCHNEIDER. M. A. Business Education University of Iowa FELIX CONRAD SCHWARZ. M. A. Supervisor of Art Washington University RICHARD M. SMITH, M. A. Elementary Education Colorado State College of Education LELA STANLEY. M. A. Supervisor in Primary Grades Columbia University NORA J. SWAN, M. A. Supervisor of Primary Grades University of Minnesota NELL BOYD TAYLOR, M. A. Director of Child Welfare Department George Washington University WESLEY B. THURMAN. M. A. Physical Science University of Southern California ROLAND M. TORGERSON, M. A. Industrial Arts University of Minnesota UOROTHY A. VERRELL. B. S. Nursery School University of Minnesota HARVEY R. WAUGH, M. A. Music University of Iowa ANNETTE WILKENS. B. E. Voice Northwestern University H. BEATRICE WILLIAMS. M. A. Supervisor in Intermediate Grades University of Iowa LESLIE D. ZELENY, PH. D. Sociology University of Minnesota LILLIAN LIND NEILS Accountant m FACULTY CHANGES This year more than the ordinary number of changes in the faculty of our college have been made. The business department, which was started last year at the beginning of the winter quarter, was expanded to give more training to the students on the business curricu- lum. Classes in shorthand and typing are now conducted by Miss Mary Ferro, who joined the faculty last fall. During the winter quarter Dr. W. C. Croxton ' s place in the biology de- partment was taken by Miss Falls, while Dr. Croxton was away on a leave of absence. Also during the winter quarter, Mr. W. J. Griffin left our faculty to work on his Ph. D. degree at the University of Iowa. For the rest of the quarter Mr. Griffin ' s English classes were taught by Mrs. Murphy. The music department also claimed a new member in the person of Miss Annette Wilkins, the new voice instructor. Mrs. H, S. Huls is continuing her study of voice at the Northwestern University. Another new faculty member was Miss Amy Roop, who is associated with the women ' s physical education department. She will permanently take the place of Miss Hupp during the coming year. SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ANNA ALDEN Library Assistant VIOLET ANDERSON Text-hoo Librarian RUTH GEHM Secretary to Librarian HAZEL HANSEN Cashier BERIHA SHARP ' fioemal er Hall RUTH SPICER Secretary to Director of Placement EDNA VANSELOW Assistant Accountant GENEVA WALSTEAD Reserve Room Librarian LOUISE C. WATTERS Secretary to Director of Training i 2i iz 2 Vtk W£ SENIOR CLASS — Under the leadership of WilHam Carlson, the senior class carried on the fine standards it had established as juniors. Other officers of the class were: John Boehm, vice-president; Marguerite Kasner, secretary; and Clair Fall, treasurer. Although such a statement should be made sub rosa , the seniors quite evidently- led in all phases of student life. The 1939 class had probably the largest number of four-year graduates in the history of the college. Consequently the seniors comprised a good proportion of membership in all fields of college activity. Edith Mae Martin very effectively handled the program of Orientation Week. Every phase of this important feature showed remarkably fine results. Homecoming brought spectacular maneuverings under the chairmanship of George Rabideau. The banquet, held at the Breen Hotel, was one of the most successful of its kind. Walter Hiebert and his committee very realistically converted Eastman Hall into the Big Top to celebrate the annual Senior Frolic. The committee concentrated its efforts on fun for all . Jeanette Gruber directed a striking and colorful Talahi Revue, which proved to be one of the biggest successes of the year. The Student Council definitely accelerated student responsibility through the efforts of the president, Thorsten Carlson, who aspired to put into effect the policies resulting from attendance at the N. S. F. A. convention held at Lafayette, Indiana. Membership in the Blackfriars, selective dramatic organization of the college, included five seniors out of a total membership of eight. These seniors were Norman Bailey, John Boehm, Jeanette Gruber, Anne Hackett, and Lillian Sjolin. Senior week climaxed the collegiate period of the class, which has been capably advised by Miss Ethel Graves and Mr. Richard Smith. JUNIOR CLASS — With Virgil Herzog as a capable leader, the 1939 Junior Class was led through a very successful year. The president was assisted by Eugene Avery, vice-president; Iris Sarff, secretary; and Peggy Foster, treasurer. Helen Covell was the W. S. G. A. board representative, while Mildred Ahles and LeRoy Kallin repre- sented the class on the Board of Publications. This year, as in former years, the juniors took a creditable part in many fields of endeavor. Four of the committee chairmen for Orientation Week were juniors. They were Donald Rundquist, LeRoy Kallin, Earl Bohm, and Irene Cameron. The juniors who filled responsible positions at Homecoming included Virgil Herzog, James Robb, Orlin Peik, Bernard Broderick, and Elsie Hudec. One finds many junior members participating in athletics. On the gridiron, Eugene Avery, Carl Arnold, Harley LeDoux, and Cliff Dale were outstanding. In basket- ball, Eugene Avery and Clarence Molstad represented the class. Bernard Broderick, Harold Lehto, and Harley LeDoux played hockey. Women ' s athletics progressed under W. A. A. members Mary Saunders, Alice Saunders, Iris Sarff, Marian Schmidt, Mildred Ahles, Mary Witte, Theresa Pauls, and Alvira Lanz. Many members of the class were active in dramatics. James Robb, Virgil Herzog, and Donald Rundquist were members of the Blackfriars, while Charlotte Barsness, Grace Hovey, Marion Owens, and Peggy Foster were members of the Players Club. The Student Council was represented by James Robb and Virgil Herzog on the executive board. The Junior Ball was one of the outstanding social events of the year. It was held on May 6 at Eastman Hall, under the chairmanship of Earl Bohm. James Robb, a junior, was one of the members selected to represent the college at the N. S. F. A. convention at Lafayette, Indiana during Christmas vacation. James brought back many worthwhile ideas to the college. Miss Nell Boyd Taylor and Mr. C. 0. Bemis, advisers, proved capable guides to the junior class and helped much to make 1939 a profitable year. SOPHOMORE CLASS — Sophomores of nineteen thirty-eight and thirty-nine com- pleted a successful year under the leadership of the following officers: Woodrow Steichen, president; Earl Anderson, vice-president; Olive Osterberg, secretary; Arnold Larson, treasurer, Ada Holmgren, W. S. G. A. representative, and James Schertler, member of the Board of Publications. At a class meeting early last fall Miss Evalin Pribble and Mr. Herbert Clugston were chosen as the class advisers. Perhaps one of the biggest and most talked of events of this year was the Kid Party , which was held at Eastman Hall. Everyone who attended was dressed in some kiddish fashion. Those who were not costumed were given red bows to wear. Each one received a stick of candy, and the evening was spent playing kid games and singing kid songs. The annual Sophomore-Freshman Prom was held the twenty-ninth of April. It was carried out in a very attractive Cafe and Street theme. Little flower carts served as punch tables. Eddie Schuster ' s orchestra, seated in a picturesque cart, made the scene complete. The grand march was lead by the presidents of the Sopho- more and Freshman classes respectively. This marked the second successful coopera- tive prom of the freshmen and sophomores. During the college year, members of this class have been active participants in extra-curricular activities. An especially large number of the boys were members of the football squad. They were Douglas Adams, Earl Anderson, Albert Carriveau, Walter Hanson, Lawrence Kottke, George Rukavina, Woodrow Steichen, and Oswald Wik. The Sophomore class was represented by Lawrence Kottke and Woodrow Steichen on the hockey squads, Douglas Adams and Robert Hamlin on the basketball team, and a number of sophomores on the intramural teams. One of the four out- standing college debaters this year was Francis Murphy, a sophomore. Dramatics, music, and other organizations were also sophomore interests. In fact, five members of the class were fortunate enough to be among the Choral Club group who went to Detroit, Michigan. They were Irene Dawe, Alice Harrison, Howard Johnson, Agnes Rohde, and Orville Woestehoff. Many of the class have graduated from the two year curriculum, but the degree students will carry through this class spirit to the end. FRESHMAN CLASS — After that first terrifying, bewildering week of registration, freshmen began to regain consciousness enough to realize they were wearing green caps and bows. Yet these were but minor items among other trials and tribulations. Nevertheless, all freshmen agree that it was lots of fun and wish to thank the upper classmen for everything they did during the difficult period of adjustment. Under the leadership of the president, Betty Nolan; and assisted by Glen Pehrson, vice-president; Margaret Bergman, secretary; Bob Stai, treasurer; Margaret Banwart, Publications Board representative; and Genevieve Adams, W. S. G. A. representative; the class showed a fine spirit of cooperation throughout the year. The outstanding achievement was the presentation of Annie Laurie, a three-act play. Annie was directed by Miss Emma Larson, who was assisted by Miss Penning and a very capable production staff. Frosh are proud of the many individuals of their class who are prominent in extra- curricular activities. This year the class has had representatives in every sport ac- tivity, in dramatics, debate, music, and publications. The social highlight of the year was the Freshman-Sophomore; Prom, which was carried out in a Street Cafe theme. At the end of the year, the college debut was completed by a get-together with the sophomores at a picnic on the islands. The freshmen wish to thank Miss Lilleskov and Mr. Lynch, class advisers, for their help and encouragement. ' Mwru O SENIOR GLASS OFFICERS President — William Carlson Vice President — Secretary- Treasurer- John Boehm Marguerite Kasner , i I Clair Fall ,1,1 v v : ri- -. Jj b ' ; Cf J y t 0 r - - -e— e-c- _-it fc- C- I CLAYTON AMUNDSON— 7nd. Aris, Science, Phy.Ed. Letter men, Rangers, Hockey, Baseball, Intramural Sports . . . VIVIAN ANDERSON— English, History, Social Science. Rang ers, Y. W. C. A., Thalia, Chronicle, English Club NORMAf BAILEY — Ind. Arts, Social Science, Phy. Ed., History, English Alpha Psi Omega, Blackfriars, Al Sirats, Homecoming, Senio Frolic, Track, Kappa Delta Pi. o- ALICE B .RG — Music, French, English. Minerva .... FLOR ENdt KKRO y— English, History. Student Council, Englis Cli b, •I-.W. C. A., Inter-Religious Council, Talahi, Kappa Delti Pi . .. J. . MARY ELIZABETH BERG— Ew iis i, History Social Scigfice. Rangers, X)rchestra. EMIL BERGER— Talahi Business M Club, Newman C Board, Intramui: Sp BIORN— Sn Zis i, ti Jl teci tioi r Frolic, PubncStio ' [ILDRE locmi iScience. Talal Chronicle, English Clftb, Minerva, Choral Club .... BEULA BITTLE — Elementary. League of Women Voters, WesL Foundation, International Relations Club, College Choir. JOHN BOEHM — English, Mathematics, History, Social Scienn Al Sirat, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Blackfria Chronicle Editor, Student Council, Talahi, Publications Boai English Club, Orientation, Vice President Senior Class . . . BEATRICE BOURELLE— Mathematics, Science, English. Ka pa Delta Pi, Waverly, English Club, Social Activities Co mittee .... ELEANOR BRANDTNER— EZementar? . Atl naeum Society, Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Internatioi Relations Club. EUGENE BRISTOL— Mathematics, Industrial Arts, P Science, Social Science. Student Council, Chairman Indust; Arts Carnegie Grant, Camera Kraft, Al Sirat .... NORM. BUETTNER — Science, Mathematics. Newman Club . . , ANNE BUTKOVITCH— Ar , Music, English. Newman CM Rangers, Choral Club, Thalia, Art Club, English Club, W. ' G. A. Board. IRENE CAMERON— MMStc, Art, English. Band, Orchest!, Chronicle, Cecilian Glee Club, Choral Club .... THORSTI! CARLSON — Education, History, English, Social Science. Kapi Delta Pi, President Student Council, International Relati-s Club, N. S. F. A. Convention, Tau Kappa Alpha . . WILLIAM CARLSON — History, Education, Social Sciei ' - English. Debate, President Senior Class, Kappa Delta Pi, Tu Kappa Alpha, Student Council. LUD CHAMPA — Social Science, Ind. Arts, Phy. Ed., Histi Football, Hockey, Baseball, Camera Kraft, Rangers, Inll- mural Sports .... JULE CHRISTOPHERSON— E ewen ( . W. S. G. A. Board, Student Council, Thalia .... WINIFRD CHUTE — Music, English, Social Science. English Club, ChcSl Club, Band, A Cappella Choir, Yo-Hi, Wesley Foundatf s eniors ' I EMENT CLASEMAN — Education, English, Social Science, %graphy. Newman Club, English Club, Y. M. C. A., Intra ral Sports, Baseball, Social Activities Committee . . . . ORA COCHRANE — Elementary. Student Council, Kappa Ita Pi, Minerva .... EDWARD COOPER— Mathematics, ' eral Science, English. Student Council, Homecoming, Inter- ional Relations Club, Debate, Curriculum Committee, Tau |ppa Alpha. LANCES CUTTER — Phy. Ed., Biology, Social Studies. W. A., W. S. G. A. Board, Thalia CLARENCE DINEEN— ence. Geography, History. Newman Club, Y. M. C. A., Inter- ional Relations Club, Intramural Sports, Kappa Delta Pi . . BEATRICE EGELAND— Ar , Sociology, English. Art b, Newman Club, Camera Kraft. |j H J . V LDRED EGERSTROM— M ewtary. Kappa DeltaPi, oral Club, L. S. A., Minerva, Orchestra, Inter-Society Board. . . MARY EMERSON — Science, History, Social Studies, yi MMglish. Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, Chronicle . . . HERMAN ' iffl DMANN — Ind. Arts, Mathematics, Physical Science. Al at, Camera Kraft, Talahi Revue. W i MCE ERICKSON— Memen ary. A Cappella Choir, Yo Hi, , Mtil S. A CHARLES ERICKSON— Mmszc, Mathematics, tmUi ' .ysical Science. Band, Orchestra, Choral Club, Y. M. C. A., fte.lrmera Kraft, Intramural Sports . . . . DE WAYNE ERICK- ■ ■  N — Science, Business, English. Choral Club, Men ' s Chorus, Iternational Relations Club, Y. M. C. A. ibuiS ERICKSON — Phy. Ed., History, Social Science, Eng- l h. Tennis, Football, Hockey, Intramural Manager, Al Sirat, ])ternational Relations Club, English Club, L. S. A LEANOR EYAl S— Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, Story ' iller, W. S. G. A Board, Cecilian Glee Club, League of WoAien ters, Y. W. C. A DONALD E ESL AGE— English, qcM Science, History. Talahi Editor, Chronicle, Al Sirat, ?t«ent Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Publications Board, Newman (lub, Intramural Sports, Orientation. ' - ii. i (VVefCAIR FALL — Science, Music, Mathematics. Al Sirat, Choral nioisT ub, Student Council, Football, Kappa Delta Pi, Lettermen, ' Vltramural Sports .... ELSIE FEOREN— English, Music, %i,f: istory. Choral Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Thalia, Talahi Revue ... IRMA FRANZEN— Memewtar . Rangers, Story Teller, ' c iague of Women Voters, Wesley Foundation, Chronicle. .- ' ojuJALTER GERZIN— Physical Education, Ind. rts, History. ir ngers. Athletic Committee, Splash Club, Lettermen • • • • ELVA GR ]Blcn— Elementary. Rangers, Camera Kraft . . H. P. GUIANG — Education, English, Music, Social Science, alural Science, Mathematics. Band, Newman Club, Rural fe Club, English Club, Y. M. C. A., International Relations ub, Dramatics. Seniors -T i JOSEPH GUL national Relaticfti Ulu Chronicle . . . y ANN, Yo Hi, Social Activitiei HANSON— M chestra, Choral Club ■Ha ur HACKE immittjpe, graphyi fOCli lu Uementary friars ... English. nesira, i norai iuo. v L. InteN an Club, Waverly ORVILLE Band, Or- BioU LORRAir E HARTM ANN— P ii . ' Ed. --Mathematics, •W. A. A., Life Savings Corps, Waveriy .... EARL HENNi: — English, History, Social Science. Al Sirat, English Clul Debate, Publications Board, Chronicle, Kappa Delta Pi . . . MANFORD HEWITT— English, Education, Science, HisU English Club, Camera Kraft, Chrouicle. WALTER HIEBERT — Scieiu:b) SoW.ar Science, English. Se Frolic Chairman, Al Sirat, Intramural Sports, Splash Cli Camera Kraft, Student Council, Athletic Board, Track, Stud Welfare Chairman .... MELINA UOIJLE—Elementm Newman Club .... AMY JOHNSON— His or? , Social Scie: Geography. Photozetean, League of Women Voters, L. S Kappa Delta Pi.  _ ' ' ■ ' aI jOUlSiSON—sJlence ' , Mathematic Kraft, L. S. A., Y. M. C. A., Kappa Delt Committee .... ALBERT JONES— Si wrrTO, fhyr t a., oc Science, Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi, Splash €lub, Intr; mural Sports .... LEO JUNG — Ind. Arts, History, S Kraft, Y. M. G. A. cience. VIRGINIA KAERWER— E ' ementar? . Yo Hi, Talahi, Wave Players .... MARGUERITE KASNER— EngZts i, Hisio Social Science. Student Council, Senior Class Secretary, W. G. A. Board, Social Activities Chairman, Inter-Society Boat Story Teller, Talahi, English Club, Yo Hi Board, Orientatid Newman Club .... LA VERNE KAY— Elementary. Yo I ERVEN KIRKPATRICK— £;dMca io«, Social Science, EnglU History. Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, Chronicle, Camt Kraft, Publicity Committee, Homecoming .... VERNC KNUTSON — Music, Social Science, History. Band, Orchest- Choral Club .... WILLARD KOTTKE— History, Phy. E Social Science. Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, Lettern: Club, Al Sirat. MARVIN KROGFUS — Education, Mathematics, History, graphy. Y. M. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi ... . ALVIRA LAN: Mathematics, English, Social Science. Wesley Foundati Y. W. C. A., English Club, Yo Hi, League of Women Vot( International Relations Club, W. A. A EVELYN LA] SEN — English, History, Biology. Camera Kraft, Calvin Forvi English Club, Chronicle, International Relations Club. I Wj, i ««f . IGINIA LARSEN— Mmszc, Elementary. Choral Club, ilia, Yo Hi, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra .... CORA WS — Social Science, History, Biology. Talahi, Chronicle, Hi, Wesley Foundation .... LILLIAN LEHTONEN— sic, History, Social Science. Orchestra, Band, A Cappella )ir, Thalia, Wesley Foundation, Girls ' Quartet. ■ History, English, Geography, Social Science. D GMAB L ]KKARl History, iSfiTpRangers, English Club History, Social Studies. aL d RIE LINTGEN erva. Chronicle Hal Science, Engli . . EDITH MA sppa Delta Mentation C C ' nmitte ' BtROTHY MATTHIESEN— Sn is i, History, Social Science. Eglish Club, Y. W. C. A., L. S. A., Photozetean, International fiations Club, Kappa Delta Pi ... . HAZEL McGLINTICK English, History, Social Science. Thalia, Inter-Society Board, ]ahi, English Club, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Delta Pi WALTER MIELKE — English, Physical Science, German, in. English Club, Chronicle, Choral Club, Men ' s Glee lb, Intramural Sports. ( lli frhan Club, Rpglish Club, npig, TSlahi, S gfal Activities EANOR MONSO — Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, L. S. A., alia. Choral Club .... UNA MOVALD— Ar , English, ial Science. Art Club, Camera Kraft, English Club, Players, jronicle, L. S. A lONA MVRPHY—Elementary. New- Club, Players, International Relations Club. itffl ITH i o: Ita Pi, English Club, Photozetean, W. A. A., Chronicle F.EDERICK PARSONS— English, Social Science, History. Tiu Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, English Gib, Chronicle .... MARVIN POTTHOFF— nd. Arts, l y. Ed., Social Science. Basketball, Football, Track, Tennis, Ittermen Club, Newman Club, Intramural Sports. ORGE RABIDEAU — History, English, Social Science. ppa Delta Pi, Homecoming Chairman .... MARGARET IJTER— Social Science, German, English, History. Story ler, English Club, Rangers, Orchestra, Calvin Forum .... NALDA ROBERTSON— Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, oral Club, Calvin Forum, Story Teller, Homecoming. RIZABETH ROCZNIAK— Hisior? , Social Studies, English. iwman Club, English Club, Rangers, Inter-Religious Council, lalia, W. A. A HELEN ROIKO— Elementary. Kappa (fltSL Pi, Rangers, Art Club .... EDITH MARY ROSE— hy. Ed., Art, Science. W. A. A., Thalia, Life Saving C rps. C j)ytO ' i f % ' y A y {p oT ►eniors 9( 0 s eniors VIRGIL SALES — Phy. Ed., Mathematics, History. Intram Sports, Camera Kraft, Y. M. C. A., Track .... RUTH SAN BERS— Elementary. L. S. A., Y. W. C. A., Camera Kraft Thalia, Cecilian Glee Club .... VAN SARF F—Administradm History, Geogra ' phy. Players, Camera JCraft, Internationa Relations Club. . i - FERN SCHIEDIN GER—i:ngli History, Art. Talahi, Chr( cle, English Club, Art Club .... ROSEMARY SCHULTH — History, English, Music, Orchestra, Band, Cecilian Club, Choral Club, Newman Club, Athenaeum, Internationa Relations Club, Kappa Delta Pi HERBERT SCHWANKl ■ — Science, Mathematics, Phy. Ed., L. S. A., International lations Club, College Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Curriculi Committee. LILLIAN SJOLIN — English, History, Social Science. Chroni English Club, Talahi, Blackfriars, Student Welfare Committe Talahi Revue .... ERMA SPOTTS— Elementary, Soci Studies, Biology, Geography. Waverly, Camera Kraft, Wesl Foundation .... MATHILDE SPREITZER— Soda? Scien Education, History, English. Story Teller, W. S. G. A Boa English Club. EBWIN STIBAL — Social Science, Music, History, Biolof Choral Club, Band, Newman Club, International Relatioi Club .... WILLARD STIBAL— Science, History, Sod Studies. International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A., Newmf Club, Intramural Sports .... PEARL STRANDBERGi Art, English, Biology. Art Club, English Club, Player ClBJI ( 1 ' ■ .-Ji_. (i 6 ELMER THOMPSON— £dwca iow. Social Science, Histci English. English Club, Chronicle .... GLADYS TIRRELL Art, Science, Social Science. Art Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Thai Talahi, Chronicle, Carnegie Fund Committee, Campus Planni Committee .... MARION TIRRELL— Ari, Biology, Soc Studies. Art Club, Thalia. c t -v - f JU tkMJi MATT URICH— nd. Arts, Phy. Ed., History. Letterrr Club, Rangers, Intramural Sports .... IRIS VANSTROM Elementary Kindergarten. Minerva, Life Saving Corps, Play Club, Cecilian Glee Club .... MARGARET WALSF Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, Photozetean, Newman CI Yo Hi. EMIL WILKEN — Mathematics, Social Science, Phy.Ed.,Biolc Intramural Manager, Freshman Basketball Coach, Cam J Kraft, Splash Club, Student Welfare Committee . . . . L( ZITTLEMAN— P iJ . Ed., English, Biology. W. A. A., 1 Saving Corps, Waverly, Social Activities Committee . . AGNESyJJARSNESS— (Sophomore)— Y. W. C. A., L. S.- ' IT? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ([jPresident— I Virgil Herzog J Vice-President — On p Secretary- Freasurer- Eugene Avery Iris Sarff Peggy Foster LSei ITBU 4;m Juni lors MILDRED AHLES — English, History, Social Science. W. A. A., Minerva, Publications Board, Dramatics, Talahi, English Club, Kappa Delta Pi ... . EDITH ANDERSON— Music, Mathe- matics, English. A Cappella Choir, Story Tellers, Orchestra, English Club .... CARL ARNOLD — History, Physical Edu- cation, Social Science. Football, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Rangers, Lettermen. EUGENE AVERY — Physical Education, History, Social Science. Football, ' Basketball, Baseball, Track, Al Sirat, Lettermen .... CHARLOTTE BARSNESS — Commercial, History, Social Science. Y. W. C. A., L. S. A., Players, Waverly, Inter- national Relations Club .... EUGENE BEATY— Physical Education, Science, Geography. Intramural Sports Manager, Y. M. C. A., Basketball, Baseball. . -j EARL BOHM — Music, Mathematics, Science. Band, Orches- tra, Choral Club .... BERNARD BRODERICK— Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Mathematics. Y. M. C. A., Newman Club, Camera Kraft, Lettermen, Intramural Sports, Hockey .... ANTHONY CARARIE— Science, Mathematics, Physical Education. Newman Club. MARGARET CARNEY — Business Education, Mathematics, English. Athenaeum, Inter-Society Board, Newman Club, Cecilian Glee Club, Chronicle, English Club .... JULIA CLARK — Business Education, Social Studies, Social Science, German. Newman Club, Story Tellers .... WANDA CLARK — Elementary Education. Yo Hi, Calvin Forum, Y. W. C. A, ilTA iif«ff, JELVi: [.1I.C ILl ET ALICE CLEAR — English, History, Social Science. Athenaeuni; mt English Club, Debate, Chronicle, Kappa Delta Pi ... . HELENfl COYELL—Elementary Education. W. S. G. A Board, Y. W, C. A., Story Tellers .... ERHARDT DAHLKE— English Education, Physical Science, History. English Club, Men ' s Glee Club. CLIFFORD DALE — Physical Education, Biology, Social Science Football, Track, Intramural Sports, Intramural Sports Manager,! Splash Club .... VERNON DE ZIEL— Social Science, History Newman Club, Chronicle .... MARY E. DOYLE— Mewen ar|i Education. Minerva, International Relations Club. CKERT — Elementary Education. Athenaeum. nternational Relations, Newman Club, Yo Hj FINGER — Elementary Education. Chronicle, GGY FOSTER— Elementary Education, Musi iSyers, A Cappella Choir, Junior Class Treasurer, M. Ilf[?- hi h.i li.. i U ETTA FREESE — Business Education, English, Social Science. JnCollege Choir, International Relations, Camera Kraft, Players, Calvin Forum .... NELLIE GARDNER— History, English, Geography, Social Science. L. S. A., International Relations Club, English Club .... ALBERT GASPERLIN— Social Science, Education, Social Studies, Biology. Rangers, Hockey, Intramural Sports. iMELVIN GERTZ — Science, Mathematics, Physical Education. jRural Life Club President, Camera Kraft, Student Council I. . . . BILL GILCREST — Biology, Social Science, History. Y. M. C. A., Social Activities Committee .... MARJORIE GORDON — English. History, Social Science. Photozetean, English Club, A Ax...X I. M ' M JEANETTE UALSTEAD— Elementary Education. Minerva . . . ROBERT HALXORjSDN— English, Science, German. asketball, English Club, Spla i Club, phronicle, Al Sirat GORDON L, HfLNSON Physici ' L. S. A„i Spoi Sirat, Student ligious Council, Int K lence, Mather iera Kraft, Story Tellers FRANCES HEI EY— Elementary Educai . . VIRGIL HERZOG — Science, Mathematics, English, Music. Junior Class President, Al Sirat, Blackfriars, Student :ouncil, Choral Club .... MARVIN HOLMGREN— History, Mathematics, Biology, Social Science. Al Sirat, Choral Club, _ [ alvin Forum, Football, Inter-Religious Council. , .J .UCILE WOSTmOR— English, History, Art. English Club, international Relations Club, Minerva .... ANNA LOU iOUGEN — English, History, Social Science. Minerva, L. S. A., Snglish Club, W. S. G. A. Board, Kappa Delta Pi GRACE jIOVEY — History, English, Social Science. Players, Wesley iFoundation, English Club, International Relations Club, hotozetean. i LSIE HUDEC — English, Social Science, Physical Education. N. S. G. A. Board, Intramural Sports, Inter-Religious Council, f. W. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation MABEL lUDEC — Elementary Educatimi. A Cappella Choir, Y. W. C. L, Thalia .... HERMAN HULIN — Social Science, Education, History, Mathematics. Band, Y. M. C. A., L. S. A,, Inter- lational Relations Club. kVTUh. JOHNSON— History, Social Science, English. L. S. A., iHthronicle, Rangers .... DONALD KAATI ALA— Business ' ducation. Social Science. Y. M. C. A ELSIE KALIO- JEN — Music, Art, Social Science. Orchestra, A Cappella hoir, L. S, A. Juni ors Juni uniors DALE H. TUTTLE — History, Education, Social Science, En§ lish. Intramural Sports, Wesley Foundation, Y. M, C. A. . . . MARY UHAN — Elementary Education. Newman Club, Rangersj . . . . JOHN A. VERANTH — Business Education, History ' English. Rangers, Track, THELMA WEGENER — Elementary Education, Music. Camera Kraft, Athenaeum, Orchestra, Yo Hi . . . . NORMAN WENDT; — Mathematics, Music, Science. Band, Orchestra, Choral Club, ' Tennis .... HERMAN WESTERBERG — Social Science History, Geography. International Relations, L. S. A., Talahi Revue, Kappa Delta Pi. VERDUN WEWERKA — Elementary Education. International Relations Club, College Choir .... BEATRICE WHITE— Elementary Education. College Choir, Yo Hi, Rangers, Calvin Forum .... MYRTLE WILDUNG — Elementary Education, Camera Kraft, Chronicle, International Relations Club, Talahi, Players, Yo Hi, L. S. A. FLORENCE V WAA —Elementary Education. Y. W. C. Ml am SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..._. Woodrow Steichen Vice-President Earl Anderson Secretary Olive Osterberg Treasurer Arnold Larson r Sophomores DOUGLAS ADAMS— Football, Basketball, Tennis . . GENEVIEVE AHLM— Wesley Foundation, Y, W. C. A.J Photozetean, Yo Hi . . . . GOLDIE ALTERMATT— L. S. A.j Art Club, College Choir, Yo Hi. i vv EAR! ANDERSpN— Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track; Vice Rb sident Sophomore C)asfe, Social Activities Committee, ' raV ette flien . . . . INEZ ANDERSON— Story Teller, i L. Si A. . y. FERN ANGELL— Yo Hi, Cecilian Glee MARV ARNETT — Rangers, Wesley Foundation, League o Women Voters .... LUCILLE BAHR— Y. W. C. A., Chronicle . . . . JOHN BENDIX— Rangers, L. S. A. EVA BERG OUIST— Photozetean, Y. W. C. A., Rural Lift Club, L. S. A., Cecilian Glee Club, International Relation Club .... IDA BLAISDELL— L. S. A., Waverly MELISSA BLAISDELL— L. S. A., Waverly. GLADYS BOERSMA— League of Women Voters HILDi H. BOHLSEN— Rural Life Club, Yo Hi, Calvin Forum . . . MARJORIE BRIDGE— Wesley Foundation, Y. W. C. A Yo Hi, Photozetean. u m HI f NELLIE BROECKERT— Yo Hi, Y. W. C. A., Internation Relations Club, Rural Life Club .... ADA BROWER-, College Choir, Band, Calvin Forum, International RelatioB«uLj Club .... ELIZABETH BROWN— L. S. A. M S TOM BROWN— Chronicle, Talahi, Newman Club, Englu Club, International Relations Club, Debate .... BERNIC BROWNING— Cecilian Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Calvin For International Relations Club .... BERNADINE BURCHIl — Story Tellers, Newman Club. Te ' , o Hi.li International Relatiofls r £Z BUTLER— Talahi, Playeri, ophomores [AXINE BURT— Waverly, :iub, Y. W. C. A INEZ iTesley Foundation, Yo Hi , . . . RUTH BUTLER— Chronicle iT ' esley Foundation, Rural Life, Yo Hi. GRACE CANN— Cecilian Glee Club, Thalia, Wesley Founda- ion .... ELIZABETH CARKHUFF— Yo Hi, International delations Club .... ESTELLE CARLSON- L. S. A., Rural jLife Club, League of Women Voters, Yo Hi. FRANCES CARLSON— Athenaeum, Players, International lelations Club, League of Women Voters, L. S. A IRGINIA CARLSON— L. S. A., Yo Hi, International Rela- ions Club .... CLAYTON CARPENTER— Band, Inter- leligious Council, Y. M. C. A. mi Still .c [0« (ORIS CARPENTER ural Life Club . . . rack, Newman Club . -Cecilian Glee Club, Yo Hi, Y. W. C. A., . ALBERT CARRIVEAU— Football, . . DONALD CARRUTH— Intramural ports. Band, Rural Life Club, Y. M. C. A. j lOHN GARY— Splash Club, Track, Intramural SportT . RCHIE CHAMBERS— L. S. A., International Relations lub . . . . RUIE MARIE CHAPMAN— Cecilian Glee Club, halia. [ARJORIE CLINE— W. S. G. A. Board, Rangers, W. A. A., itramural Sports Manager .... GRACE CLITTY— Waverly Lesley Foundation, League of Women Voters .... HENRIETi A CURRAN— Newman Club, Yo ]jA siSi % fA ' J i ff mv loters. w , H j4J P jlENE DAWE— Choral Club, Cecilian Glee Club, Chronicle, W. C. A., International Relations Club, Calvin Forum . . . . iHP ' LE DAY— Band, Orchestra, Men ' s Glee Club, Chronicle, aglish Club, Wesley Foundation .... ELIN DEBOLT scilian Glee Club. Yo Hi. intisiaational Relations Club. Club, Yo Hi tMpational Relations DONA DEHN — League of Women Voters, Band, Yo Hi, Intra-i mural Sports .... PAULINE DELAY— Minerva, Yo Hi . . DARLEEN DENTON— Cecilian Glee Club, Yo Hi, Y. W. C. A., Calvin Forum. JEAN DINGMAN — Minerva, Art Club, Wesley Foundation HAZEL EASTMAN— L. S. A., Cecilian Glee Club, Waver- ly . . . . ALVINA EBENSTEINER— College Choir, Newman Club, Yo Hi, Rural Life Club. INEZ ELLINGSON— L. S. A., Yo Hi, College Choir ELAINE ENDRESON— L. S. A., Yo Hi . SON— Cheer Leader. IRENE ERICKi 1 t GLENN ERIKSON— Talahi, International Relations Clul Y. M. C. A VIRGINIA FADDEN— Band, Orchestra L. S. A LORRAINE FAHEY— Yo Hi, Internatiom Relations Club, Newman Club. ll LEONA FELDHAKE— Camera Kraft, Wesley Foundatioi Y. W. C. A., International Relations Club .... PAUL FLEMH E ING — Band, Orchestra .... MADELINE FLYNN— Chronicle Newman Club, Yo Hi. LOIS FOURNIER— Cecilian Glee Club, Minerva . . . LOUISE FRANK— L. S. A RUTH GILBERTSON Cecilian Glee Club, Camera Kraft, L. S. A., Internationa Relations Club. ERMA GORDON— Cecilian Glee Club, Yo Hi, L. S. A. . . DOROTHY GRAYSON— Cecilian Glee Club, Players, Yo .... IRA GROVE— Band, Camera Kraft, Rural Life Clul Y. M. C. A., Calvin Forum. EDNA GUPTILL— Calvin Forum, Rural Life Club, Yo Hi r. . . GLADYS GUSTAFSON— L. S. A., Y. W. C. A : DOLORES HALPIN— Newman Club, Chronicle, Story Tellers. EILEEN HALVORSON— Cecilian Glee Club, L. S. A., Yo Hi . , . ROBERT HAMLIN— Basketball, Lettermen, Intra- Tai mural Sports .... CELESTE HAMMER. Ria FEAN HAMMOND — A Cappella Choir, Band, Minerva, :ollege Choir .... WALTER HANSON— Al Sirat, L. S. A., nternational Relations Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Iports, Lettermen .... HAZEL HARRIS— Yo Hi. ins ILICE HARRISON— A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Thalia, •layers, L. S. A FLORENCE HAUGDAHL — Athenaeum, Jewman Club, International Relations Club .... MADONNA lAZEN- Photozetean, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation, ' layers. Chronicle, Talahi, English Club, Rangers, LICHARD HEANEY— Newman Club, English Club . . . . ;DNA hector— Band, Athenaeum, Players .... THEO- DORE HEIN— Players. HID AUL HENDRICKS— Intramural Sports .... SYLVIA HIB- lARD— Yo Hi, Newman Club .... ELAINE HINMAN- W. C. A., Players, Rangers, Band, College Choir. JLEANOR HINZ— Yo Hi, Wesley Foundation . . . . ADA lOLMGREN— W. S. G. A. Board, A Cappella Choir, Minerva, ollege Choir .... LEONORE HUFF— Yo Hi, Newman Club. f Sophomores 1 AUDREY HUNSTIGER— W. A. A., Newman Club, Life Saving Corps .... GERTRUDE ILLETSCHKO— Orchestra, Cecilian Glee Club, Newman Club, Social Activities Committee International Relations Club, Athenaeum, Kappa Delta P .... AVIS JAGOBSON— L. S. A., Thalia. f0 01 ALICE JOHNSON— Photozetean, International Relations Club Rural Life Club, Chronicle, Wesley Foundation .... ELEANOB JOHNSON — Rangers, Talahi, Chronicle, Wesley Foundation. -7 English Club .... LEAHNETTE JOHNSON— Band, Orchea ' tra. International Relations Club, L. S. A. LILLIAN JOHNSON— L. S. A MURIEL JOHNSON-J L. S. A., Waverly, International Relations Club .... RUTlt ii J. JOHNSON— Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation, Rural LifP Club. FLORENCE JONES— Waverly, Newman Club .... MARIBBW JUGOVIGH— Talahi, Yo Hi . . . . LEONARD JUNG— Banc ROBERT KAVANAGH— Intramural Sports, Internationi mi Relations Club, Newman Club, Chronicle .... HARRIET M KELLY— College Choir .... DORIS KLOSS— College Choi L. S. A., Yo Hi. Unv, MARION KOESTER— Y. W. C. A., Wesley FoundatioMf (l i Cecilian Glee Club, Inter-Religious Council, InternationwUllD Relations Club, Social Activities Committee .... BARBARrBUH n KOLB— Thalia, Wesley Foundation, College Choir . . HELEN KOST— Newman Club, Chronicle, Talahi. LUELLA KRETZSCHMAR— L. S. A MATILI KUNKEL— Yo Hi, Players, Rural Life Club .... ALVII LANDMARK— Rural Life Club, L. S. A., Yo Hi. iJ.Ii !5n5 m. SSOli .Rr -a. nuti .UUU UlBi (ATI APHNE LANGHOUGH— Waverly, Y. W. C. A., L. S. A., layers .... LAURA CEILE LANIGAN— Newman Club, nternational Relations Club, Chronicle, Athenaeum . . . . Arnold LARSON— L. S. A. international Relations Club, Jophomore Class Treasurer. I. CAROL LARSON— A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, L. S. halia .... BEATRICE LAWTON— Yo Hi, Wesley Founda- ion . . . . WANDA LAWTON— Athenaeum, Yo Hi, Chronicle, Lesley Foundation. WENDOLYN LINDAHL— L. S. A., Waverly, Yo Hi . . . . OY LINDBERG— Y. M. C. A., Players, Talahi, Chronicle, iternational Relations Club .... MARGARET LIST— Cappella Choir, L. S. A., English Club, Band, Thalia. GENEVIEVE LEHN— Newman Club, Players, Athenaeum . . . JANET LENDE— L. S. A., Story Teller, College Choir, hronicle .... JEANETTE LIND— Yo Hi, L. S. A. 1. LEANORE LOEBERTMANN— Newman Club . . . PHYLLIS OREN— Players, Yo Hi, Thalia .... MARGARET LORIN- . — Story Teller, Newman Club, Yo Hi. a BR [ARION LUEDKE— Rural Life Club, Thalia .... MAR- lELLA LUND— L. S. A., Y. W. C. A., Players, Talahi . . . . ARVA MA AS— Rural Life Club, Wesley Foundation, Photo- tean. ENEVIEVE MALLEN— Wesley Foundation, Rural Life !ub, Y. W. C. A LOIS M ALONE Y— Band, League of omen Voters, Calvin Forum, Yo Hi . . . . KATHRYN MAR- ENS— L, S. A., International Relations Club, Y. W. C. A. i| Sophomores JEWEL MATSON— L. S. A., Waverly .... MILDREE McNUTT — Inter-Religious Council, Cecilian Glee Club, We ley Foundation, Minerva, Rural Life Club .... VIOLET MIKKANEN— Camera Kraft, Yo Hi, L. S. A. BENJAMIN MILBRANDT— L. S. A., Y. M. C. A., Inter 0 national Relations Club .... HARRIET MILLER— Yo Hi -I ' League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Cecilian Glee Clul .... VIVIAN MILLER— Cecilian Glee Club, Players, L. S. A. Y. W. C. A. L : kk. W- r ' MYRTLE MOBERG— L. S. A., Photozetean .... MARmmiE MOELLERM AN— Rural Life Club, Calvin Forum, Yo B |ii[ . . . . MARGARET MOEN— L. S. Jl., College Choir, Yo Hi iiEN FRANCIS MURPHY— Debate, Chronicle, Newman Clul Tau Kappa Alpha .... MARY NANCARROW— Y. W. C. A League of Women Voters, International Relations Club, Phot zetean .... MYRTLE NEITZEL— Yo Hi, Orchestra, Life Club. Hi ... . MARY ANm rn A HALCYON MUNSON- ' e Club, Calvin Forum. mtll Rut GEORGE NELSON— Al Sirat, L. S. A., Baseball, Camel Kraft, Organizations Committee, Intramural Sports, Lette men .... INGEBORG NELSON— L. S. A., Internation Relations Club .... LYDIA NELSON— Yo Hi, Rural Lij Club, Wesley Foundation. MERRITT NELSON— Camera Kraft, Band, L. S. A., Intr mural Sports, Men ' s Glee Club .... RUTH NICKELS- Orchestra, L. S. A., Cecilian Glee Club, International Relatio: Club .... NAOMI NIEWOHNER— Yo Hi, L. S. A., Rui Life Club. lii,l( ills, a, I -To; lOLLY -iSfORWOiOD— Waverly, Wesley Foundation, Rural iife Club, League of Women Voters .... ARDIS NYLAND — ,. S. A., Chronicle, Story Teller .... VERNON ODMARK — ' . M. C. A., International Relations Club, Camera Kraft, LORENCE OIEN— Story Teller, L. S. A DALE OLSON -Talahi, Intramural Sports .... ELSIE OLSON — College !hoir, Yo Hi. Ill Nsa [ARRIET OLSON— L. S. A., Rural Life Club, Yo Hi . . . . .ONALD OLSON— Al Sirat, Intramural Sports [ORTENSE OMANN— Yo Hi, Newman Club, Intramural ports. LIVE OSTERBERG— L. S. A., Thalia, Cecilian Glee Club, and .... ELLA PALM — Wesley Foundation, Minerva .... ERTRUDE PAPUNEN— Cecilian Glee Club, L. S. A. D G W.C B, LLAN PARRY— Band, Choral Club, Rural Life Club, Y. M. .A BERNIECE PAULS— Cecilian Glee Club, Y. W. A., International Relations Club, Calvin Forum UTH PEARSON— Cecilian Glee Club, Chronicle, Rural le Club, Yo Hi. 4LBORG PEARSON— Orchestra, College Choir, L. S. A., iternational Relations Club .... CAROL PEMBLE— Wes- Foundation, Yo Hi . . . . EILEEN PETERSON— Wesley )undation, International Relations Club, Band. % hi if Soph omores ARION PETRIN— Newman Club, Yo Hi, Athenaeum .... pRNARD PETTERSEN— Intramural Sports, Track, L. S. A., matics .... FRANCES PETTY— Waverly, Cecilian Glee lib, English Club, Players, Y. W. C. A. w Sophomores BETTY PREICE — Newman Club, Rangers, Chronicle REBECCA PROCTOR— College Choir, Orchestra, Y. W. C. Alftiiii, League of Women Voters, Photozetean LEONE PUER |i. INGER Rural L4fe Club, Newman Club. LLOYD OUIST— L. S. A., Y. M. C. A., Rural Life Club VAETES OUIST— A Cappella Choir, College Choir, L. S. A, Rural Life Club, Story Teller .... MALINDA RADKE- Orchestra, Players, Cecilian Glee Club. itioii) m m d a oc . 44lE .S -f O CATHERINE RA Art Club, Newman ' Club, Talahi Cecilian Glee Club, Yo Hi Minerva: W MARGARET RAU i( RUTH RAVENSCRAFT— W. A. A., Wesley FoundatioBpllE Y. W. C. A DOROTHY R AY— Yo Hi, L. S. A., CeciliaJ Mi Glee Club .... EDWARD REIOUX— Newman Club, IntniBriL mural Sports. EVADENA RICKETTS— Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choi] M Life Saving Corps .... LUCILLE RIDER — Photozetean Point System Committee, Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A. RUTH MARIE RIST— A Cappella Choir, L. national Relations Club, Players, Y. W. C. A. S. A., Intel ' kk MARJORIE ROBERTSON— Band .... AGNES ROHDB- Choral Club, Photozetean, A Cappella Choir, Student Welfi Committee .... MARY ROWAN— Yo Hi, Newman Cla GEORGE RUKAVINA— Football, Lettermen, Rangers, Ne man Club, Social Activities Committee .... MARY RUSSEL — Newman Club, Yo Hi, Players, W. A. A., Minerva . MARGARET SANDOUIST— L. S. A., Chronicle. X  M lARY SAUNDERS .... JIM SCHBRTLER— Publications oard, Camera Kraft, Newman Club, International Relations lub . . . . GLADYS SCHIRMERS— Yo Hi, Players, Newman lub. m ARION SCHMIDT— Yo Hi, Newman Club, W. A. A., Inter- tional Relations Club, Intramural Sports .... MILDRED HMITZ— Newman Club, Athenaeum, Yo Hi RONICA SCHNEIDER— Newman Club, Rural Life Club, o Hi, College Choir. iiM i[CTORIA SCHNEIDER— Athenaeum, Rural Life Club, Yo i, Newman Club .... DOROTHY SCHONNING— A Cap- 11a Choir, College Choir, Waverly, Y. W. C. A VIOLA 3HOOLMEESTERS— Waverly, Newman Club, International elations Club. ARIE SCHULZ— L. S. A., Yo Hi . . . . FLORINE :HWARTZ— Talahi, Chronicle, Story Teller, Newman Club, Ural Life Club .... ELLARD SGHWIEGER— Y. M. C. A. .0 00)91 i ARION SCOTT — L. S. A., Yo Hi, International Relations ub . . . . MYRTLE SCOTT— L. S. A., Yo Hi, International lations Club .... ESTHER SEIM — Photozetean, College fcoir, League of Women Voters, International Relations Club. ILMA SELL— Talahi, Yo Hi, L. S. A ALICE SEVICK Cecilian Glee Club, Yo Hi . . . . LORETA SHANK— Players, Hi, International Relations Club, L. S. A. SHEFNER— League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A. ETHEL SHELDON— Yo Hi, Rural Life Club, Wesley undation .... LEONA SIMONSON— Yo Hi, Y. W. C. A., S. A., League of Women Voters, International Relations Club. Sophomores FLORENCE SMEDST AD— College Choir, L. S. A. . . FLORENCE SMIGLEWSKI— Yo Hi, Newman Club, Rurai Life Club .... BERNICE SMITH— College Choir, Photoze tean, Social Activities Committee. HELEN SMITH— Athenaeum, Y. W. C. A., College Choi .... LAURA SMITH— Yo Hi, International Relations Cluli Y. W. ' C. A LEONA SMITH— Yo Hi, Newman Club. r r . jV f PEARL SOLBERG— Yo Hi, College Choir .... GRAC STEARNS— Cecilian Glee Club, Calvin Forum, Thalia . . . WOODROW STEICHEN— Football, Hockey, Splash Cluli 5| Track, Al Sirat, Let termen, Players, Newman Club, Sophomo: Class President, Camera Kraft, Student Council. JUNE STEPANEK— Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation, Stude Welfare Committee .... HENRIETTA STRATING— Y. C. A., Calvin Forum, Rural Life Club MARTHA STRO| BERG— Yo Hi, L. S. A., College Choir. MABEL STRUCK— L. S. A AUDREY SWEIVEN-J College Choir, L. S. A., Waverly .... GLADYS SWENSOI L. S. A., Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Club. JUNIS THIMELL— L. S. A., International Relations CI .... BLANCHE TODD— Orchestra, College Choir, S1 Teller, Band .... KENNETH TORGERSON— Al Si Camera Kraft, Wesley Foundation, Intramural Sports. DORIS TOWNSEND— Thalia, Chronicle, Newman Cli International Relations Club .... CORA TRAE— Internatioi Relations Club, Y. W. C. A., L. S. A AILYS TREBIlj Wesley Foundation, Y. W. C. A., Players, International lations Club. r GKi r •HYLLIS VAN BUREN— Story Teller, Camera Kraft, College :;hoir, International Relations Club .... CATHERINE ' ■ASALY— Newman Club, Players, Photozetean .... IRWIN ' ' OLKMANN — Point System Committee, Intramural Sports, .. S. A., Y. M. C. A. ;STHER WALTER— A Cappella Choir, Story Teller, Inter- ational Relations Club, Wesley Foundation, Players . . . . lOWARD WALTON— Basketball, Track, L. S. A RVA WASHNESKY— Cecilian Glee Club, Band. LICE WEATHERBEE— Talahi, Cecilian Glee Club, W. A. A., 7. S. G. A. Board, Yo Hi Board, Minerva .... CATHERINE l ELTON— Newman Club, Yo Hi . . . . AL WERRE— Y. M. ' . A., Newman Club. in SWALD WIK— Camera Kraft, Splash Club, L. S. A., Foot- all, Social Activities Committee .... ALEEN WILSON— Hi ... . EVELYN WINTER— Yo Hi Board, W. S. G. A. oard, Wesley Foundation. [ARIE WOEBKENBERG— Yo Hi, Newman Club, Basketball . MARIE WOESSNER— Band, Newman Club, Inter- itional Relations Club .... ORVILLE WOESTEHOFF— horal Club, Band, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation, English lub, Social Activities Committee. AROLD WRIGHT— Camera Kraft, Players .... JUNE DE— Y. W. C. A., Chronicle HELEN HANLEY— Yo Hi. omores ,f ff0 jMdhnmMb FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President — Vice-President — Betty Nolan Glen Pehrson Secretary- Treasurer — 0 Margaret Bergman Robert Stai - K - eZan CI dSS Back Row—Marcella Baumgartner, Lawrence Achman, Alvin Ayers, John Arnquist. btanley Anderson, Beatrice Baumgartner, Marie Binger. Third Row— Valeta Vaerst Margaret Banwart, Lorraine Anderson, lona Bergum, Doris Hanson, Eileen Amund- son, Jane Noreen, Mary Beste. Second Row— Dorothy Anderson, Genevieve Adams. Clarice Andrews, Lorna Anderson, Margaret Bergman, Grace Amble, Helen Barrett. A ' u T ' - F ' U U ' Evelyn Bipes, Evelyn Anderson, Genevieve Aubol, Florence Axel. Back Row — Neil Brennan, Marion Butler, Beatrice Carry, John Carlquist, Jane Buol, Harriet Bjorn. Third Row — Katherine Vasecka, Ruth Botz, Elaine Hennessey, Bernice Bluhm, Cecil Brennan, Clara Bloyer, Bernard Bliese. Second Row — Myron Black, Patricia Cashman, Irene Bristol, Odelia Bobick, Dorothy Clemens, Edna Borg- strom, Mary Vasecka. First Row — Norman Braton, Valeria Clark, Myldred Bjork- lund, Henrietta Blaszak, Pearl Carlson, Eileen Hirsch. Freshman Class Back Row— Lorraine Corrigan, Rita Doherty, Elaine Fawcett, Dorothy Drawbert, Joyce Eastlund, Cynthia Cundy, Margaret Goodale. Third Row— Grace Cox, Myron Cundy, Barbara De Long, Harriet Ehlke, Helen Holmgren, Catherine Goemanpott. Second Row— Francis Brennan, Mercedes Brennan, Laura Fettig, Dorothea Conrad, Mabel Erlandson, Carol Walsh. First Row— Marjorie Erickson, Muriel Dunn, Evelyn Corrigan, Charlotte Davis, Jeanette Dvergsten, Doris Erickson, Virginia CouU. Back Row — Ellsworth Woestehoff, Henry Hammer, Bill Gorman, Paul Haas, Cliff Han- son, Marshall Fredrickson, Arnold Goerger. Third Row — Doris Gulsvig, LaVern Greely, LeRoy Foote, Edward Wanons, Leo Goche, Urcella Flynn. Second Row — Lucy Gaida, Elaine Gosch, Neva Eckhardt, Gail Friedrich, Dorothy Gustafson, Frances Graber, Irene Frakes. First Row — Henrietta Frank, Marguerite Hall, June Gess, Joan Flaherty, Meryl Hansen, Margaret Gadient, Orpha Hagen. Freshman Class Back Row— James Hillstromlla Jarchow, Phyllis Halstrom, Richard Harrison Bob Hollander Glenn Hendstrand. Third Row-Herman Hoplin, MiUicent Jedlicka Mildred Nelson Carolyn Johnson Virginia Westin, Joyce Hedin Arno d hS ' Second Row-Helen Johnson, Edris Johnson, Dora Jenson, Edna Johnson, Grace j ' etn ZlmS, MyTtTe fifeST. ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' «- ' « - ' Back Row — Orpha Larson, LeRoy Lanners, Arnulf Kowalczyk, Harriet Kiel, Velma Kessler, Merton Johnson, Florence Vollmer, Vivian Johnson. Third Row — Sylvia Kamrud, Tillie Luitjens, Velma Jones, Betty Kindler, Ruth E. Johnson, Ruth Kiekow, Alice Kuntz, Joyce Willson, Olga Wiezotek, Second Row — Harriet Larson, Marion Washnesky, Janet Kramer, Hazel Palmer, Anna Walsh, Bernice Kelly, Madge John- son, Wright Johnson. First Row — Eunice Karstedt, Madelyn Lankey, Mary Caneflf, Lilah Kruger, Inez Larson, Florence Koechler, Bernice Kuefler. Freshman Class Back Row— Bob Miller, Donald Klein, Roy Moline, Viola Marlow, Wilma Morey, Everett Mathieson, Joe Johnson, Richard McGonagle. Third Row — John Lane, Clem Young, Marjorie Leppa, Eleanor Solfelt, Frances Miller, Jerome McCarty, Richard Liljenberg. Second Row — Curtis Parkins, Howard Merriman, Maxine Porter, Lucille Meehan, Phyllis Leraas, Margaret Mondloch, Elizabeth Moris. First Row — Dorothy Zinniel, Helen Mahoney, Rosella Lien, Miranda Clitty, Alberta Lamphere, Faye Maynard. Back Row — Erwin Ostlund, Fred Heglund, Orris Mills, Mary Myrom, Betty Nolan, Jane Cary, Janette Mettling, Lloyd Fezler, Stan Nordin. Third Row — Zona Olson, Virgie Schwartz, Marcella Ortman, Fern Ness, Norma Ness, Mary Ann Murtinger, Harold Parduhn, Duaine Olds, Walter Larson. Second Row — Leola Patnaude, Mary Halstead, Joyce Claerbout, Phyllis Olund, Grace Parker, Marcella Muckala, Gladys Orlebeke, Elaine Olson, Lila Nentwich. First Row — Mary O ' Rourke, Dorothea Ohs, Alice Olson, Bernice Wurst, Edith Reed, Juella Ockwig, Eunice Olney, Margaret O ' Rourke. Freshman Class Back Row — Byron Roman, Ben Schmidt, Roland Rathe, Elsie Radke, Jeanette Pulver- macher, Hartwig Rohde, Merrill Ward, Albert Pogatchnick. Third Row — Glen Pehrson, Winfield Pehrson, Vernice Tyrrell, Lorene Pringle, Iris Reinke, Alice Stumvoll, Kay Punnell. Second Row — Elsie Peterson, Mary Ann Schoeneberger, Marjorie Rustad, Marjorie Schelfhout, Theodora Salsman, Virgie Peterson, John Robertson. First Row — Marguerite Pramann, Jeannine Ray, Darlene Samuelson, Dolores Robbins, Ahleen St. Vincent, Genevieve Reller. Back Row- Clarence Scott, Fredric Zniewski, Helen Stromberg, Ceceile Spiering, Earl Teas, Maurice Tuman. Third Row-Adeline Spilde, Dorothy Seed Dorothy Smith Martha Phillips, Jean Talbot. Heladore Skaja. Second R« -Martha Schrom, Helen Symanietz, Ethel Shauer, Shirley Sheets, Hden Thornbloom, Hope Thielen. First Row— Margaret Thompson, Virginia Smith, Rae Aubm, Shirley Anne Simkm, Mane Thielen, Margaret Koehler. A group of Riverview children playing ball. Junior High School basketball team. Louis Erickson, coach. Riverview after-school football. Junior High School swimming class. Riverview children at play. Lunch hour in the kindergarten. If • • • Mobbit i«j Grade IV — Studying Minnesota fish in the aquarium. Grades V and VI — Reeling silk from cacoons, using a hand made reel. Grades V and VI — Showing regions where varieties of silk worms are raised. Grade V — Advertising new books. Grade IV — Finishing an industrial arts project. W: i a rJ IjuPa Hm L ' y - i ' y jt . c:U Ju .i i ' . i--a®p IN SCHOLARSHIP KAPPA DELTA PI— Gamma Pi Chapter is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honorary society for workers in education. The purpose of this organization is to encourage higher standards of teaching and to provide an opportunity for those who are seriously interested in education to discuss I problems, methods, and the future of the field. As an international honorary society, membership is selective and is based upon the applicant ' s achievements and interests. Its members are pledged to high . standards of teaching and social service. For this year ' s program various members of the group presented for discussion such topics as Is Teacher Preparation in a Rut? , Interviews , and Who Is an Educated Man? Faculty members assisted in the programs by leading some of the discussions. ; On January 24, the probationary members were invited to a meeting at which each one introduce himself by reciting his favorite quotation from education. A formal banquet and initiation held at the Breen Hotel on February 28 added the chosen prqb tioners to the roll of regular membership. „ y j (VdULJLu (3 u- n-. Pf uUh Back row-M. Emerson. J. Boehm. M. Krogfus, E. Floren, M ' . Carl ' son. oji T ,i ' ' ' - Carlson, G. ? a1 ' ' ®- B° ™ e. E. M. Martin Sf i J nson E. Palmquist, M Walsh, E. Kirkpatrick, C. Johnl theis E. Henning, E. M. Paulu. A. Jones, H. McClintick, R Cochrane. Back Row— J. Robb, E. Bristol, U. Kveslage, John Weismann, J. trruber, J. Christopherson, W. oteichen. Second Row— C. Fall, Mrs. Beth Garvey, F. Barros, T. Carlson. W. Hiebert, W. Carlson, J. Boehm. First Row— E. Cooper, G. Hanson, B. Nolan, V. Herzog, M. Kasner, r . Cochrane. hi D.i IN LEADERSHIP . . . STUDENT COUNCIL— Through its projects and activities the Student Council has attempted to further a spirit of understanding between the administration and faculty and the student body. Several special projects have been carried out. They include the securing of band uniforms betten street lighting, p ans for a new library, and a school song. A school insignia has been adopted ' bv the ' Council. New chairs have been secured for the band room and Eastman Hall. A weekly bulletin has ' ' displaced the announcements usually made in the assembly. Sponsorship of the sale of Choral Club i • J ?u . . u ' V ' Council. A Centralized Publicity Bureau has also been organized ! in order that the school may be more effectively publicized. uigaui cu .f T? ' ' ' ' ' ' . ? the adniinistration was facilitated by means of an executive committee composed! of ihorsten Carlson, president; Jeanette Gruber, vice-president; Flora Cochrane, secretary; (Florence i iwTtefclTen ' and B ett ai ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' H-- ' - 1 lift. ■ ' - i,ii.i JOURNALISM . . . THE TALAHI STAFF EDITORIAL txlitai. ■m. : c« I m ' L Editor-in-chief. Associate Editor- Art Editor Art Staff Copy Editor Makeup Editor- Myrtle Jopy Staff Doris Erickson, Inez Butler, Wildung, Cora Laws, and La Verne Kay Make-up Staff.. ..Lillian Sjolin, Marguerite Kasner, Velma Jones, Jack Reuter t ' aculty Dagmar Lukkari iliverview... Florence Barros Jlass Editors Jule Christopherson, Edith Mae Martin, Mildred Pepin, Florine Schwartz, Madonna Hazen, Dorothy Smith )rganizations Mildred Biorn, Jeanette Gruber, Fern Schiedinger Iports Dale Olson, Alice Weatherbee, Helen Njegovan, Eleanor Johnson, Tom Brown, LeRoy Kallin, Bob Stai alendar ...Helen Kost Inapshot Editor Beatrice Bourelle Donald Eveslage James Robb Gladys Tirrell Jack Reuter, Florence Rank Mildred Ahles Hazel McClintick Photographer Paul Haas Typist Helen Thornbloom Advisers Miss Budge, Miss Penning BUSINESS Business Manager Emil Berger Advertising Managers Mary Jugovich, Irene Debber Advertising Staff Hilma Sell, Vernon Odmark, Virginia Kaerwer Circulation ...Margaret Koehler, Glenn Erikson Publicity Manager Myron Black Directory Circulation Charles Metzroth, Roy Lindberg Office Manager Shirley Anderberg Business Typist... .. Madonna Hazen Adviser... Mr. Smith lack Row— B. Stai, D. Olson, I. Butler, M. Wildung, J. Gruber, L. Sjolin, A. Weatherbee, F. Schwartz, D. Eveslage. econd Row — G. Erickson, E. M. i Martin, M. Kasner, M. Jugovich, P. Schiedinger, M. Biorn, R. Lindberg, V. Odmark. lr«t Row— D. Smith, M. Pepin, L. Kay, L. Kallin, T. Brown, H. Sell, C. Laws. ,ack Row— G. Tirrell, M. Black, J. Christopherson, F. Barros, C. Metzroth. vi Jcond Row — P. Haas, H. Nje- fovan, D. Lukkari, V. Jones, . Reuter, E. Berger. irst Row— J. Robb, F. Rank, Miss Pauline Penning, M. Hazen, E. Johnson, H. McClintick. Back Row — H. Hoplin, F. Murphy J. Gruber, M. Myrom, R. L. Johnson, W. Lawton, E. Berg , ' D. Eveslage, R. Halverson, E. I Bristol. Third Row — R. Kavanagh, W. Mielke, F. Carlson, L. Falk, J. Magnuson, M. Carney, M. Cline, A. Johnson, E. Henning, L. Day, L. Goche. Second Row — C. Andrews, E. Miller, E. Johnson, D. Lang- hough, M. Hazen, E Hennessey, M. Biorn, P. Halstrom, I. Dawe, J. Boehm, R. Lindberg. First Row — M. Hansen, P. Cash- man, L. Lanigan, R. Butler, V. Jones, T. Brown, M. Johnson, A. Clear, L. Kallin, E. Dahlke. Back Row — F. Parsons, H. Wester- berg, M. Wildung, B. Nolan,| ' M. Sandquist, J. Stalberger, B.li Stai. Second Row — J. Talbot, J. Yd F. Schwartz, L. Sjolin, P,| Schiedinger, M. A. Schoene- ' berger, D. Seed. First Row— M. Schelfhout, D.j Ohs, M. Pepin, M. PramannJ j B. Preiee, A. St. Vincent, V.l Smith. COLLEGE CHRONICLE — St. Cloud State Teachers College ' s school newspaper aims to present a cur rent summary of life on the campus and to foster college activities. The year ' s activities, college functions, notices of student meetings, faculty activities, and all news of general college interest have been the raw materials which the Chronicle has molded in true journalistic form under the guidance of Miss Helen HiU, Miss Amy Dale, and Mr. Richard Smith, faculty advisers. Special editions of the Chronicle were issued in cooperation with Homecoming and Talahi Re activities. To make this year ' s edition of the Chronicle one that would be well received by the student bodyj special attempt was made to increase the number of pictures used. As a result. Volume XV had m more pictures in its various issues than former editions. Many of these pictures were feature pictur«; chosen for interest rather than for special news value. I During the current school year the Chronicle staif sent representatives to the Minnesota Press ConJ vention and to the Minnesota State Teachers College Press Convention. Both of these meetings were held in the Twin Cities. I The editorial staff was headed by John Boehm, editor-in-chief. He was assisted by Alice Clearj news editor; Lillian Sjolin, copy editor; Betty Nolan and Erven Kirkpatrick, make-up editors; and LeRo Kallin, sports editor. The editorial staff included Earl Henning, Robert Halverson, and Dorothea Ohs Jerry Stalberger served as business manager for the year. He was assisted by Keith Smith, advertis ing manager; Madonna Hazen, circulation manager; Mary Emerson, exchange editor; Vivian Anderson head typist; and Frank Peterson, office manager. The head of each of the departments had a special staff working under him. This not only has in creased the efficiency of the newspaper staff but also has given a larger number of students an opportunit: to learn something about newspaper work. Deadlines, interviews, assignments, meetings— all demand that a great many workers spend tim« and effort to give the students, alumni, and faculty a current summary of life on the St. Cloud Teacher; College campus. . . . MUSIC . . . ORCHESTRA— Under Mr. Waugh ' s direction, the orchestra has always been an organization of great functional value in the music department, not only because it serves as a musical organization for giving performances, but also because it has a valuable part to play in the professional training of those students interested in music teaching. The orchestra served several useful purposes to music students this year. Students of orchestration plassses found the orchestra useful for performances of their original compositions and arrangements. [Also, student directors gained practical knowledge in the direction of instrumental music by directing the orchestra in its regular practice periods. All the members of the orchestra worked well together and as a result gave successful formal con- certs for the student body during the winter and spring. BAND — Under the direction of Mr. Hartley J. Schultz, member of the Central Junior High School faculty and former student of the college, the band carried out a successful and varied program of rehearsals and lippearances this year. In the fall, immediately after the band was organized, work was begun on music pat could be played at football games and for marching at Homecoming. The next project was to settle down to harder concert music and give formal concerts for the student ody. In the spring it played informally on the campus lawn for the students. One factor that made band rehearsals more pleasant than usual this year was the appearance of new ■;hairs in the band room. For a long time band members had been wishing for chairs that would help B [;o give them really comfortable and correct playing positions; now those wishes have been answered. ' ' r ' erhaps this was one reason why most of the members of the band faithfully attended practices and there- py helped to build up the standard of the band ' s playing this year. ! ORCHESTRA i I Standing — Mr. H. Waugh, M. Neitzel, R. Koski, P. Haas, G. Friedrich, R. Nichels. j ' hird Row— R. Porter, D. Seed, I V. Pearson, M. Reuter, G. r McDowell, T. Wegener, E. I Swarthout, E. Ricketts, M. Egerstrom. M. Washnesky, E. I Woestehoff, C. Erickson, L. Day, I O. Hanson, R. McGonagle, G. [ Regis, G. Walstead. jecond Row — E. Kalionen, L. I Falk, R. Proctor, E. Anderson, ; N. Wendt, E. Bohm, O. Woeste- I hoff, D. Smith, V. Knutson, I. ' Cameron, R. Schultheis, C. Larson, M. Weaver. irst Row — -L. Lehtonen, G. Illetschko, V. Fadden, H. Ham- I mer, L. Johnson, M. Radke, B. I Todd, M. E. Berg. ! ' ' BAND tanding— Mr. H. Schultz, J. I Gary, L. I ehtonen, E. Kapphahn, E. Washnesky, G. Friedrich, E. Solfelt. ,ourth Row — O. Hanson, J. i Hintz, L. Day, J. Robertson, ! H. Merriman, P. Haas, E. ! Ricketts, L. Foote, R. Moran, L. Jung. hlrd Row— E. Stibal, N. Wendt, ; H. Guiang, M. List, M. Bergman, W. Morey, H. Ehlke, M. Jed- licka, H. Hulin, M. Nelson. iecond Row— V. Fadden, D. I Smith, R. Lien, J. Hammond, • E. Hector, M. Pramann, N. ' Braton, L Grove, D. Olds, S. ! Anderson, G. Regis, G. Walstead, E. Hinman, E. Peterson, L. Stodalka. jlrst Row— E. Bohm, V. Knut- ' son, O. Woestehoff, 1. Cameron, C. Erickson, E. Woestehoff, M. Washnesky, L. Maloney, H. Hammer, L. Johnson, P. Flem- ing. CECILIAN GLEE CLUB— Sixty students of the college became members of the Cecilian Glee Club this year. This group of singers was directed by Miss Myrl Carlsen. Accompanists for the Cecilians were Miss Rosemary Schultheis and Miss Jean Hammond. Members of the glee club are satisfied that the past year has been very successful both in quality of presentations and in cooperation among the various members of the organization. The first appearance was made at the Armistice Day Program held at the college. At Christmas time the club took part in the Community Sing at the Central Junior High School. On December 17 the Cecilian Glee Club sang at the Christmas program at the college, in keeping with an old tradition of the college. The club also sang a group of Christmas songs for the Riverview Parent Teachers Association. A concert was presented to the Music and Drama Club of St. Cloud in the spring. The year of ac- tivity was concluded with the club ' s participation in the Spring Music Festival. The Cecilian Glee Club studied a variety of songs. English airs and folk tunes, Irish songs, German folk tunes, patriotic songs, and sacred songs comprised its repertoire. A spirit of cooperation was evident; this contributed much to the success of the organization during the past school year. itoa r j B S« v am Aft ' ! tip. 1 , O % iSf Hi - ' Back Row — M. Koester, V. Miller, D. Denton, R. Nickels, M. Radke, I. Reinke, D. Drawbert, J. Pulvermacher, H. Miller, M. Beste, R. Gilbertson, M. Butler, B. Pauls. Third Row — R. Chapman, L. Anderson, E. DeBolt, I. Dawe, E. Washnesky, R. Schultheis, M. Carney, B. Browning, M. Jed- licka, G. Illetschko, G. Steams, R. Pearson. Second Row— P. Halstrom, M. Hansen, I,. Fournier, M. McNutt, , G. Cann, R. Johnson, J. Dverg- sten, E. Gordon, D. Carpentw, M. Rau, D. Conrad, F. Petty. First Row — L. Andrews, C. Davis, L. Helgeson, M. Dunn, M. Mason, E. Bergquist, M. Bjorklund, B. Wurst, R. Sanders, E. Olney, J. Hintz, D. Clemens, I. Frakes Back Row — I. Bergum, V. Quist, M. Hudec, A. Ryan, A. Erickson, R. Rist, A. Holmgren. jlgm ISiitli.. ' i .Item BHlloi- 11, M, litl ' iiiti I.W,E. Him :lit-l Second Row — H. Njegovan, E. Walter, M. Murtinger, E. ,, Ricketts, M. Weaver, M. IM. Tj - First Row — C. Larson, E. Ander- son, Mrs. Huls, P. Foster, D, Schonning. Cfri ilEggti lloMf, 1, «ALC A CAPPELLA CHOIR — This choral group was first initiated as a musical organization under the leader- ship of Mrs. Helen Steen Huls in the fall of 1936. Membership is limited to twenty girls, most of whcjdi are studjang voice. All have had some experience in choral singing and sight-reading, and membershifl is chosen solely on the basis of voice quality and ability to read notes. The Choir made a large number of public appearances during the school year. On November 4, th( choir gave a concert at Central Junior High School. In accordance with the annual practice, the A Capi pella Choir participated in the College Christmas program on December 8. On December 17, the Choir with other musical organizations of the city, took part in the annual Community Sing at Central Junioi High School. Before the Christmas holiday, the members were entertained at a buffet dinner given by Mrs. Hulsi On February 4, Mrs. Huls left for Northwestern University to complete the work for her master ' s degree in music. In her place Miss Annette Wilkens of Milwaukee directed the choir for the remainde of the year. if • ' LI Quba KGq LiflciiB: ai.ll • ca COLLEGE CHOIR— Miss Margaret Ludwig directed the College Choir again this year Under her The College Choir was composed this year of approximately forty women, and took oart in several programs durmg the year. At Christmas time the Choir assisted in the clmunitrSmg a Junior High School and also took part in the Christmas Festival at the college. Other pro -ams of the Igroup included a broadcast over KFAM and a group of oratorio numbers from the Elijah by MendeT ohn and from the Messiah by Hande , which were presented in the Spring Festival. In one prog m .a groi of song portraits, which included The Shepherdess by Cox, and an English lady from Whe??S you Walk by Handel, was presented by the choir and effectively depicted. The purpose of the College Choir is not only to present concerts, but also to give members experience Im singing various kinds of music. This is accomplished during the bi-weekly practice periods . . T - outstanding event on the social program occurred just before Christmas, when Miss Ludwig |9ntertained the choir with a cake-cuttmg at her new home. Carols were sung and the guests formed a candle-light procession homeward. s v x ncxi a. Sack Row — C. Kemen, E. Seim, B. Smith, A. Brower, H. Kiel, G. Altermatt, D. Gulsvig, E. Freese, R. Proctor, C. Cundy, E. Holman, V. Pearson. S JThlrd Row— V. Wewerka, H. Holmgren, I. Bristol, H. Ehlke, L. Falk, M . Mcen, P. Solberg, D. Kloss, F. Smedstad. Second Row — B. Todd, E. Shauer, A. St. Vincent, Miss Ludwig, V. Smith, E. Hinman, B. Kelly, B. Davison, G. Gryte. rst Row— B. White, B. Bittle, B. Jensen, H. Smith, A. Sweiven, J. Hedin, M. Strolberg, E. Olson. Jack Row— D. Robertson, R. I Lee, L. Stodalka, E. Floren, M. Biorn, C. Erickson, O. Woeste- [ hoff, V. Knutson, N. Wendt, M. Holmgren, E. Stibal, P. Haas, A. Rohde, I. Dawe, A. Butko- I vitch. (  i ' ront Row — M. Egerstrom, V. Larsen, B. Nelson, R. Schultheis, ! S. Potter, O. Hanson, V. Herzog, I C. Fall, E. Bohm, H. Johnson, E. Monson, I. Cameron, M. Washnesky, Mr. Waugh, director. ■ S ::H0RAL club— Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Waugh, the 1938-39 Choral Club received nation- I recognition when it was invited as the only group from Minnesota to appear at the North Central j ' ection of the National Music Educator ' s Conference in Detroit, Michigan, March 20 and 21. [ The six day trip to Detroit was the high light of the year. It included concerts at the first general ession and the college session of the conference, the Royal Oak High School, the Lions Club in Detroit, nd a program broadcast over WLS in Chicago. While in Detroit the group attended a broadcast of tie Ford Symphony and visited several other places of interest. A day in Chicago was spent 1 visiting the Field Museum, the Shedd Aquarium and the Art Institute. There were several other concerts given during the year. The first was the annual Christmas con- ert, when the club made its first appearance in the new robes. Others included concerts at the Techni- al High School, the Central Junior High School and the Brainerd High School; a benefit concert given to jiise money for the trip; a program over KFAM; and several other concerts given during the spring juarter. I The club attempts to overcome its limited size by excellence in producing rich tones and full volume, nd strives to give the music students valuable experience in all choral work. A- DRAMATICS PLAYERS AND BLACKFRIARS— The function of the Playersj Club is to give direct knowledge through actual experience in every] phase of play production. The study of make-up and the reading! of one-act plays have been the main interests of the club this year. Through participation in the club ' s activities members earn pointsJ which enable them to join advanced branches of the dramatic organization. Membership in the players club is open to everyone. Most prominent of the advanced dramatic organizations is the Blackfriar Club. To become a mem- ber of Blackfriars, the student must earn a total of five hundred points by active participation in the vari- ous dramatic activities of the college. Two hundred of these points must be received from acting. This year the Blackfriars Club chose as its program the study of the motion picture. At informal- meetings held at the homes of the members, programs were presented on each phase of motion picture production. Five new members were initiated into the Blackfriars during the winter quarter: Virgil Herzogj James Robb, Donald Rundquist, Lillian Sjolin, and Anne Hackett. Among the plays which Blackfriars saw in Minneapolis were: Pins and Needles , Father Malachy ' s Miracle , I ' d Rather Be Right , and The Sea Gull. Upon acquiring one thousand points, Blackfriars are eligible for membership in the Zeta Eta Chapter, of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatics society. Jeanette Gruber and John Boehm werqj initiated into this society in February. Installing officers were Norman Bailey, Miss Pauline Penning,! and Mr. Mason Hicks. Mr. Hicks is the adviser of the three dramatic groups. Back Row — C. Barsness, L. Footer M. Murtinger, M. Wildung, V, Sarff, A. Ayers, R. Rist, % Steichen, M. Black. H. Bjc Third Row — M. Johnson, Vasaly, G. Adams, F. CarlaonH I. Murphy, L. Pringle, I. Buttell P. Foster, M. Russell, G. Hovejt R. Lindberg, W. Johnson. Second Row— M. Binger, F. Pettjfl M. Radke, M. Schoenebergeij E. Walter, R. I.ien, C. Andrews G. Lehn, B. Kindler, M. Hicbi First Row — M. Bjorklund, Cashman, A. Olson, M. Hazei D. Langhough, M. Thielen, I Hinman, J. Fournet, L. Fettig, I Trebil, E. Hector. Left to Right— J. Boehm, Bailey, M. Hicks, J. Gruba J. Robb, D. Rundquist, Herzog. ' •ins J arapj oeai a die ' . . LITERARY SOCIETIES ATHENAEUM— Miss Elsa Dopp founded the Athenaeum Society in 1904. At that time the symbol chosen for the society was Athena, the goddess of wisdom, seated in a Greek temple, the pillars of ivhich are joy, love, purity, and truth. Today the members of the Society endeavor to maintain these ideals. This year the Athenaeum Society chose as its subject of dis- cussion the culture traits of European nations. Guest speakers who recently had traveled abroad gave JBnlightening descriptions of the present conditions in various countries as they had observed them. j The Athenaeum girls introduced themselves to the new women of the college at the Inter-Society picnic held at the College Islands in the beginning of the fall quarter. On January 12, after a buffet ijupper served in the Guest House, eighteen new girls were formally initiated into the society with the impressive Athenaeum candle-light ceremony. MINERVA — The theme of the Minerva study program for the year was the discussion of the Pulitzer Drize plays and their authors. In the fall the Minervas participated in the Inter-Society picnic. During Homecoming they enter- tained at a tea at the Guest House in honor of Minerva members and alumnae. Early in the season he members enjoyed a Sunday morning breakfast on the Islands. A number of amusing snapshots vere taken. A Christmas party was held at the home of Betty Goehrs Teigen. Immediately after the holidays ourteen girls were formally initiated into the Minerva Society at a tea at the Guest House. On Janu- iry 14 the annual dinner-dance, the highlight of the society ' s winter activities, was held at the Breen iotel Winter Gardens. I A gala spring formal marked the climax of the year ' s social activities. TraJ (iack Row— F. Carlson, G. Illet- schko, W. Lawton, V. Schneider, I G. Lehn, M. Petrin, H. Eckert, ' i M. Carney. third Row— D. Clemens, M. I Mason, R. Schultheis, B. Nelson, T. Wegener, P. Cashman, M. Lappa. iecond Row — L. Kruger, A. Clear, M. Thielen, M. Washnesky, M. ;: Pramann, H. Smith. irst Row — A. Walsh, R. Botz, E. Hector, _L. an Ai, |A ' TVA ick Row — L. Corrigan, J. Heiner, B. Nolan, 1). Smith, E. Palm, M. Ahles, J. Hammond, A. i Weatherbee. hllrd Row— G. Friedrich, D. Seed, 11. SariT, L. Helgeson, M. Russell, |L. Hosthjor, J. Gary, M. Biorn. bcond Row— A. Barg, F. Rank, I M. McNutt, M. Weaver, M. Eger8trom, P. Foster, L. Four- ' , nier, M. Lintgen. I irst Row— M. Hansen, A. L ( Hougen, F. Cochrane, J. Magnu- json, J. Kramer, D. Erickson, [A. Holmgren, I. Vanstrom, J. jHalstead. Back Row — B. Smith, A. Johnson, ' M. Moberg, A. Rohde, V. Russell, D. Mathiesen, C. Vasaly, B, Bluhm, G. Ahlm. Second Row — V. Jones, H. Schcn nack, M. Hazen, G. Hovey, R, Proctor, Miss Williams, A. Johih kM son, D. Ohs, E. Bergquist, M. ' Maas. First Row — E. Palmquist, M BITCS. Bridge, T. Pauls, D. Conrad; M. Jedlicka, M. Gordon, C. Andrews, M. Pepin, L. Rideri M. Walsh. te ' i pit Back Row— C. Bloyer, M. Sprat zer, I. Franzen, A. Kelm, B Burchill, P. Van Buren, V. Quirt G. Adams, J. Clark. Tliird Row— F. Schwartz, 1 Anderson, M. Lorinser, M, Reuter, F. Oien, A. Govednik E. Bipes, V. Bjorkman. HI ! Second Row — D. Halpin, F. Heley Miss Budge, E. M. Martin, Mis Cadwell, E. Anderson, J. Lende R. Lien. First Row — D. Robertson, lf| Kasner, E. Evans, B. Todd. E Miller, B. Kelly, A. Nyland. 0m latni name memb In Sep imp to PHOTOZETEAN SOCIETY— Participation in the Inter-Society picnic was the first major activity o| K, ' this year. To help the girls become acquainted with the Photozetean Society, the members used th letters in the society name and made up rhymes about the various activities as identification. | The first regular meeting was held at Miss Moscrip ' s apartment with the advisers, Miss Moscrijl- and Miss Williams, as hostesses. An interesting feature of the program was a resume of the BiographJ Jf ;} of Marie Curie by her daughter, Eva Curie. A Homecoming breakfast was held at Mrs. Hayes ' guest house in honor of returning alumnae. The modern trend in literature formed the central theme for the regular meetings. Many of thi newer dramas, books, and short stories were presented by means of reviews, reports and walking re hearsals. Occasionally an outside speaker contributed to the program Another highlight of the year was the letter written to the society by Calista Olds, a former mem ber who is now teaching in Persia An especially delightful party was held at Christmas time; gifts were exchanged and much merrimen resulted from the attempts to guess what each package contained. 8oM Si ' s STORY TELLERS — Keeping in stride with the times, Story Tellers romped through a pantomime q Ferdinand the Bull at the Inter-Society picnic. Later in the fall the girls lounged in the glow of the mam moth fireplaces at the Croxton cabin, recalling summer experiences. At Homecoming the annual alumnae breakfast gave an opportunity for alumnae and active member to exchange a few ideas before the big parade. I The Christmas season was celebrated by a party in the Social Room, with gifts and games and dan(| ing following the supper. The all-important after-Christmas activity included the initiation of eighteei new members, who were entertained at a formal dinner at the Guest House. Each initiate was presents with a society pin and a yellow rose. Later in the year came the journey to Minneapolis to see Chekov ' s Sea Gull at the Lyceum Theatn Spring brought picnic weather, and the Story Tellers hustled off to enjoy it. The year ' s activities ende amidst music, soft lights, and the swishing of frilly formals at the Story Tellers ' spring formal. ; Contemporary literature was the theme chosen for the Story Tellers ' study program this year, anj many delightful novels, biographies, essays, and dramas were presented. As a service project, the society joined the Book-of-the-Month Club, donating the books to th library at the end of the year. !.L! In;, is Ml i THALIA SOCIETY — The year ' s activities of the Thalia Society were opened with a business meeting it which programs for the coming year were discussed. In September, the Thahas were participants in the Inter-Society Picnic held on the islands. At ;his picnic the new girls were introduced to the societies. Miss Bertha Camp and Miss Myrl Carlsen, advisers of the society, were hostesses to the girls at a iinner given at Mrs. Hayes ' Guest House during October. In keeping with the holiday spirit, a Christmas party was held in the Social Room. Gifts were ex- hanged, and after the evening ' s entertainment, a lunch was served. Outside entertainers for the year were Mr. Parsons of KFAM, Dr. Zeleny, Miss Greim and Mrs. ylugston. Other programs consisted of an initiates ' program, book reviews, musical programs, and ectures. Eleven new girls were pledged to the Thalia Society at a ceremony preceding a dinner given at the DeLay home. Here they were formally introduced to the society and its ideals. In the spring a dinner-dance closed the year ' s social activities and marked the completion of another Successful year for the Thalia Society. i kVAVERLY SOCIETY — The Waverly Society is an organization that has been in existence since 1912. t that time the members studied Sir Walter Scott ' s Waverly novels; from this practice they derived heir name. The symbol of the society is the Scotch thistle, which stands for persistence and heartiness. The members endeavor to maintain these ideals. In September the members came out in their symbolic Scotch caps to take an active part in the inter- ociety picnic given for the new girls at the college islands. Waverly Society members gathered at the home of Miss Taylor for the first meeting, at which time ive new girls took the pledge. An imaginary trip through St. Cloud was presented at the first open neeting. In December Miss Greim entertained the society and visiting girls with an interesting talk on ler trip to the Caribbean regions. In January the annual initiation was held in the form of a dinner ind ceremony at Mrs. Hayes ' Guest House. Fifteen new members joined at this time. Other numbers of the program included a trip to Minneapolis to attend a play, a talk by Miss Nugent i n Canada, and an account by Miss Budge of her visit to London and Oxford. After a formal dance in the spring the Waverly Society ended the year with the traditional picnic ,t the College Islands. .ack Row — M. List, E. Roczniak, V. Andersen, M. Hudec, J. Christopherson, E. Floren, E. Monson, M. Saunders, R. Chap- I man. ihlrd Row — M. Dinger, M. Radke, ,jiu ; T- ' E. M. Rose, M. Luedke, G. m Stearns, A. Saunders, L. Lehto- P 1 nen, G. Cann. econd Row — C. Larson, F. ' .Cutter, D. Townsend, D. Luk- kari, B. Kolb, L. Stodalka. M. Bergman. irst Row— M. Witte, M. Dunn, E. Shauer, V. Smith, M. Carlsen, R. Sanders, V. Larsen, H. McClintick. pck Row — D. Jensen, V. Scheol- ' meesters, L. Hartmann, M. Johnson, L. Zittleman, H. Kiel, |M. Burt, V. Kessler. icond Row — L Bristol, B. Hard-  ing, H. Frank, B. Bourelle, N. jO ' Neil, D. Langhough, M. Blais- ' dell, H. Norwood. irst Row — A. Sweiven, J. Jones, iM. Bjorklund, E. Spotts, Miss Nugent, D. Schonning, J. Ock- iwig, F. Petty. 10 INTER-SOCIETY BOARD — The Inter-Society Board considers plans and policies of inter-society interest, promotes harmonious relationships among the societies, and fosters activities for the enrich- ment of campus life. . , . , , i. The Inter-Society Board is composed of the fall presidents of each society and the faculty adviser, Mrs. Garvey. An Inter-Society picnic at the College Islands began the year s activities for the Board. The pur-_ , pose of the picnic was to acquaint the new women with the societies and to promote friendship amongi f ' all the women of the college. At Homecoming, the Board fostered cooperation among the societies by sponsoring an Inter-Society j decorated lawn. By means of an assembly meeting the Board supplied information on joining societies to the new girls, who in turn visited societies at open meetings. Later, after scholastic averages had been achieved, ' P each girl indicated the society she wished to join. Through a system of written preferential bidding, the Board helped make these activities run more smoothly and efficiently. The Inter-Society Board has considered several problems. It wishes to be efficient and helpful to the societies, so the group seeks to improve its usefulness in every way possible. In an attempt to carry out its purpose, the Board has asked the societies to make suggestions for improvement. It ' ir t rear; :e Left to Right— M. Carney, H McClintick, M. Egerstrom, M; Kasner, E. Palmquist, L. Zitd man. LCD Crici, l) -M, W,AJol liisdii, ! Left to Right— E. Winter, ' W Clark, M. Kasner, P. Solberi A. Weatherbee, M. Schmidt. WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS . YO-HI — The Yo-Hi club is an organization of all off-campus girls. The purpose of the club is to help all off-campus girls to gain new friends and to have many good times. Miss Ferro was selected as an assistant to Miss Graves, adviser to the group. The year ' s activities were opened with an all-college party held in the Social Room. The Yo-Hi poem was read. Games and dancing formed the entertainment for the evening. In the Homecoming parade the Yo-Hi ' s represented the old grads— Miss Graves, Mr. Colletti, Mr. Bemis, and Miss Hill. This year the annual Christmas caroling party was held December 13th. ■mutM, I1 -J,C iProrGii (aUet nk i i LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS-The purpose of the League of Women Voters is to interest and fm nd lcU ier important governmental problems and to encourage effective participa- voTk ' tL Lea t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ° th the I ?? ' !l Q ' ' ' ' ' J ' a Conference was held at St. Olaf ' s College, Northfield, on October 14 jind 15. Esther Seim and Amy Johnson represented the local league v tu er i Among the topics studied were the following: those relevant to election, such as qualifications for voters; the party platforms and procedure m voting; the foreign policy of the U. S.; and social security. The year s program also mcluded the study of the most salient state and federal legislation Amone the speakers for the various programs were Mrs. Erwin Hertz, who presented the relation of the Chines Japanese situation to our foreign policy; and Mr. 0. J. J erde, who gave an overview of the Social Security Act I Participating m the state-wide contest for securing votes by absentee ballot, the league was fortun- ite in winning first prize of twenty dollars. -41 (« lack Row — v. Bjorkman, I. Franzen, H. Miller, A. Lanz, D. Dehn, E. Carlson, L. Simonson, J. Eastlund. econd Row — M. Owens, E. Seim, R. Proctor, D. Perry, A. Larson, F. Carlson, E. Peterson, L. Maloney. irst Row— M. Pepin, H. Clark, E. Reed, A. Johnson, D. Robbins, E. Karstedt, M. Nancarrow. ack Row — J. Christopherson, E. Winter, H. Covell, I. Helgen, Beth Porter Garvey, Elsie Hudec, A. Weatherbee. Irst Row— B. Harding, M. Kas- ner, F. Cutter, M. Spreitzer, M. Cline, A. Holmgren, A. Hougen, G. Adams. ii V. S. G. A. — In 1938-39, the Women ' s Self-Government Association has endeavored to create a feel- ig of unity among the women of the college. It has aimed to establish favorable living conditions and ! promote high standards of personal and group activities. ; Upon registration all women automatically become members of the association. The executive joard of this group consists of a representative from each dormitory, three representatives of the off- impus women, and one representative from each of the following organizations: W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., eague of Women ' s Voters, and the various classes. Mrs. Garvey, the dean of women. Miss Graves tid Miss Ferro, advisers of off-campus women, and Miss Helgen and Mrs. Sharp, dormitory directors, re advisers of the board. I As a part of orientation, the campus sister activities sponsored a social program to help old and new ■rls become acquainted. It also made it possible for the new girls to receive help during the first diffi- Jlt period of adjustment. Throughout the year, several other parties were sponsored for the enjoyment ' the women. Through the cooperative efforts of the W. S. G. A. board, a new lavatory for the women was com- Heted in Old Main, and new I. E. S. lamps were installed in both dormitories. Under the board ' s manage- ent an all-college campaign was conducted for the purpose of obtaining better lighting situations in udy rooms. ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS . W. A. A. . LEHERMEN . SPLASH CLUB . WOMEN ' S LIFE SAVING CORPS WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — As in former years, the intramural sports program was carried on this year under the direction of the Women ' s Athletic Association. During the fall quarter tournaments in badminton, shuffle board, and ping pong were held. Basketball and volleyball were the two major sports in which the girls of the college participated dur- ing the winter quarter. These sports were record-breaking in participation and enthusiasm. Tennis, tether ball, and archery were features of the spring quarter program. This year State Play Day for college women was held at St. Cloud under the direction of the W. A. A. This gala event took place during the early part of May and was highly successful. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB — After a banquet at the Guest House, which served as an initiation for ne | members and a get-together for all the members, the Lettermen ' s Club started to work on choosing £ new name for the St. Cloud Teachers College athletic teams. After much deliberation Huskies wa. ' chosen. Inspired by such a name, the Huskies in the club began to prepare for one of the biggest gamei: of the basketball season, the Alumni- Varsity game, which is to become a permanent opener in the future. Freshmen who earned athletic awards during this school year were initiated into the club in th( spring. A final banquet served as a wind-up of a very active season. The 1938-39 Lettermen ' s Club will be remembered because it first organized itself into a function ing unit and then set to work to set high standards for future lettermen. Back Row— M. Schmidt, L. Zittlc man, L. Morstad, R. R ' A. Hunstiger, F. Cutter, Lanz, J. Gary, J. Talbot, Salsman. Second Row — C. Hupp, E niak, M. Jedlicka, D. Coi M. Ahles, E. Rose, B. Ni L. Hartmann, T. Pauls, I. Sirfj M. Case. First Row — A. Saunders, Witte, M. Saunders, M. Morstat M. Cline, A. Weatherbee, ScheBhout, B. Harding, I Ravens craft. I Back Row — J. Johnstone, LeDoux, L. Kottke, B. Ofcw L. Champa, W. Kottke, Molstad. Second Row — G. Rukavina, . j| Sycks, C. Fall, C. Arnold J Avery, M. Potthoff, B. M l Whirter. First Row — G. Nelson, E. Andt son, H. Lehto, L. Erickson, ' Broderick, O. Peik, W. Steichej 1 (£ c J Jk fi HtpJU t-fe uA ick Row — Mr. A. F. Brainard, E. Wilken, R. Halverson, C. Dale. It Row— R. Voth, J. Reuter, Cary, W. Steichen, A. Jones, Heibert. ack Row — L. Zittleman, Miss Hupp, E. Ricketts, R. Maher, Miss Case. ■•■im rit ront Row — A. Hunstiger, E. Rose, I. Vanstrom, A. Lamphere, B. Harding, L. Hartmann. PLASH CLUB — In its third year as an organization, the Splash Club continued to progress in its urpose of promoting interest in swimming and of furthering the instruction of water safety principles. I This unique organization is made up of American Red Cross Senior Life Savers and Examiners mo have banded together to make their service more effective. Since its beginning during the fall of 1936, the club has promoted water activities. I Featured again on this year ' s program was the traditional Big Splash , which was given twice be- !)re capacity audiences in the Eastman Hall Pool. The biggest feature of this year ' s Splash was the attle of Tip-a-canoe , which was re-enacted with pillow throwing and canoe tipping, and was without j doubt the splashiest event of the demonstration. Numerous other features were given as part of the jrogram, among which was included a demonstration of life saving methods. As in former years, the !3ynote of the program was humor, which was ably furnished this year by Dick Voth with the help of per members of the Splash Club. The club has pledged itself to promote recreational swimming for all college students in the future. OMEN ' S LIFE-SAVING CORPS— The Corps meets once every two weeks to practice different I ' e-saving methods — breaks, carries, approaches, artificial respiration, recoveries, disrobing, and other chnics — as well as water sports of all kinds. ; Each year a demonstration is sponsored by the Women ' s Life-Saving Corps to raise funds to send a iPresentative of the corps to the American Red Cross Aquatic School. The demonstration this year id for its theme The Old Woman in the Shoe . This demonstration was presented at the pool to a Itpacity crowd on two successive nights, and was a success from every standpoint. A highlight of the limonstration was the appearance of Anne Govednik, member of the Women ' s Life-Saving Corps who ias formerly on the American Olympic Swimming Team. Senior life-saving tests were given during the year by the local examiners. Every year a field re- •esentative from the Red Cross Department comes to give and renew examiner ' s certificates. There le five examiners in the corps at the present time, besides Miss Case and Miss Hupp. The membership of the organization has a tendency to increase as the years progress, because any- le passing the senior life-saving test is eligible for membership. IL RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS CALVIN FORUM — Calvin Forum started the school year with a reception at the Presbyterian Church for old and new members. At the first meeting of the year, the log was unearthed from its resting place and from it was read records of old traditions, and activities of former years. Thus Calvin Forum began to fulfill its aims in pro- viding an opportunity for young people to discuss problems vital in Christian living. Calvin Forum took a step forward this year by becoming a formal campus organization. During the fall quarter a charter was drawn up and accepted by the Student Council, Besides discussions, Calvin Forum has also provided social en- tertainment for its members. These included the Homecoming breakfast, weiner roasts, sleigh rides,] and informal parties at the church. Back Row— F. Vollmer, H. StnUi-l ing, T. Salsman, M. Hudec, M.f Holmgren, J. Bonnema, E. Freese, B. Pauls, H. Njegovan,fj A. Brower. Third Row— N. Braton, B. Brown-I ing, G. Orlebeke, E. Ricketta,|j J. Buol, I. Dawe, G. Steanis,fl D. Smith, H. Holmgren, W.| Hebrink. Second Row — I. Grove, G. Mof Dowell, D. Robertson, L. Pat-, naude, M. PauU, M. Dunn, B.i Jensen, B. White, M. Gertz. First Row — E. Larsen, P. Ler J. Hintz, C. Hanner, Rev. W. J Slosser, M. Maloney, E. Shaw, i V. Coull, E. Gosch. Back Row — M. Holmgren, F Barros, M. Koester, E. Hude A. Jaekel, C. Carpenter. First Row— F. Soldin, M. McNi E. Roczniak, R. Sanders, G Stearns, G. Hanson. INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL— The purpose of the Inter-Religious Council is to help the various religious organizations on the campus — Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Newman Club, Calvin Forum, Lutherar Students Association, and Wesley Foundation — to become more closely allied. Each organization haf; two representatives in the Council. These members present reports of the meetings of their respective organizations, and various activities are discussed. By this exchange of ideas, a feeling of cooperatioil is brought about among the organizations, and the purpose of the Inter-Religious Council is therebj achieved. i Florence Barros was chairman of Youth Week which was held the week of November 30, Tht theme of Youth Week was Dynamic Religion in the Present World Crisis. The well-known Mi Sherwood Eddy was the main speaker. Other distinguished guests were Miss Gertrude Hilleboe, Deari of Women of St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, and the Rev. Ferdinand C. Falque, Director oi Catholic Action, Diocese of St. Cloud. During the year, the council formulated plans to interest the students in one of the religious organ!, zations on the campus so that each student might belong to some rehgious organization. ill! Hie mqM UTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— In 1929 the Lutheran Students Association was or- ganized under the direction of Reverend Roy E. Olson, at that time pastor of the Bethlehem English lUtheran Church. Since its organization membership has increased, bringing about keener interest, tetter cooperation, and finer fellowship. The St. Cloud chapter of the Lutheran Students Association las become one of the largest religious organizations on the campus. It is a member of the national or- :anization, which is divided into different regions. The chapter is part of the Land O ' Lakes Region, jfrhich also includes Wisconsin, and extends into Michigan and Iowa. The objectives of the organization are to bring the Lutheran students of the college closer together, |o broaden, to cultivate, and to animate the moral and social lives of the students. It also aims to build ip a national fellowship of Lutheran students through its affiliation with the national organization. Regular meetings have been held twice a month throughout the year. Programs of a varied and ttractive nature have been carried out, through the careful planning of the program chairman, assisted y the executive board. Rev. S. 0. Shafland, Rev. J. H. Bergren, and Rev. M. G. Brammer are pastors f the local Lutheran churches and have given the group valuable spiritual advice. Social activities for the year began with a fall banquet. Next on the program of social events was he Christmas party, which has become an annual event. The evening was enjoyed in playing games [nd exchanging gifts. Another social function enjoyed by the group was a sleigh-ride party. The spiritual activities of the Lutheran Students Association included cooperation with other re- gious groups of the college to help make National Youth Week a success. The traditional spring retreat contributed to the social life of the group and concluded the planned ctivities for the year. Eleven Lutheran students attended the Regional Conference at Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, linnesota on November 11, 12, and 13. Next year the St. Cloud chapter will be hosts to the Regional Conference. Gordon Hanson has served as president of the Lutheran Students Association during the past year. jck Row — A. Larson, H. Sletten, M. Johnson, A. Erickson, H. Kiel, H. Westerberg, E. Mathie- :son, M. Wildung, D. Anderson, F. Smedstad, A. Chambers. hlrd Row— C. Thomson, J. East- [lung, E. Gordon, M. Leppa, L. Neils, I. Helgen, C. Barsness, [D. Hanson, J. Noreen, E. Carl- (son, L. Quist. Itcond Row — H. Hulin, E. Larsen, JM. Murtinger, J. Magnuson, J. [Dvergsten, E. Bergquist, I. Ber- igum, N. Ness, V. Kessler, E. Peterson. rst Row — C. Johnson, E. Kar- atedt, O. Hagen, F. Carlson, R. Lien, J. Ockwig, C. Johnson, L. Helgeson, M. Blaisdell. G. Aubol. ck Row — F. Heglund. A. Hojem, |I. Carlquist, M. Moberg, D. Drawbert, H. Stromberg, V. ' Miller, R. Gilbertson, V. Pearson, •H.. Olson, H. Bjorn, A. Barsness, Jaekel, L Volkmann. I tiird Row— B. Milbrandt, V. Quist, R. Rist, D. Conrad, H. ' Ehlke, M. Krause, M. Lund, A. t weiven, E. Ley, A. Johnson, C. I mble, M. Binger, R. Nickels, ,,. !j. Swenson, G. Nelson. • [cond Row— H. Walton, F. Axel, i . Sanders, L. Anderson, A. f ougen, M. Lankey, L. Simon- ion, G. Hanson, E. Lehtinen, G. fohnson, M. Herring, C. Monroe, . Eckhardt, M. Sandquist. •St Row— C. Trae, J. Hedin, M. Crlandson, M. Bjorklund, A. ■Cuntz, S. Anderberg, M. Moen, • Bristol, M. Banwart, J. Pulver- nacher, M. Strolberg, V. Mik- :anen, G. Lindahl. tl. 00(1 )B«t. ■ 1. Feliiti«l ItSiitt. ijjiii, J. ' NEWMAN CLUB — With its interest primarily centered in the significance of the Catholic faith, the organization of Catholic students pushed its program further during the past year. The Newman Club, which is affiliated with the Newman Clubs of America, centered its activities around a program which ili! ..T would be both spiritual and social in its scope of interest. In regard to the spiritual activities of the club, discussion clubs were organized within the club to allow members to talk over pertinent Catholic problems and activities. Reports by members of the club were given on various current problems of special interest. Byron Holtz, organist at St. Cloud Cathedral and director of music at KFAM, addressed the group at one of its meetings. All religious organizations and the English Club were guests of the Newman Club at a program given by Miss Helen Bottum, at which she presented the play Shadow and Substance , by John Vincent Carroll. A get acquainted party, held in the fall of 1938 to initiate the Catholics of the college into the Newman Club marked the beginning of the organization ' s social program. At Christmas time the New- man Club went in a body to the St. Cloud Orphanage to entertain the orphans at a Christmas party. During the winter quarter a play night was held. The annual spring formal dance of the Newman Club climaxed the year ' s social activities. An important advance in making the Newman Club a more effective organization, not only on the campus but also throughout the city, was its decision to become a member of the Youth Council of the city of St. Cloud. The St. Cloud Youth Council includes in its membership representatives of every Catholic organization in the city, and has as its purpose the unification of St. Cloud ' s Catholic Action. The Newman Club, which was granted five representatives on the Council, has taken an active part in helping to formulate the policies of this city-wide organization. Elizabeth Roczniak served as president of the Newman Club during the fall and winter quarters;! George Rukavina took over the executive duties during the spring term. ] The advisers of the Newman Club are Miss Penning, Mr. Colletti, and Reverend Alphonse Kraemer.i pi «0 -P lUief.G.Ui d f I P|| Back Row— J. Sayovitz, W. Stei- chen, R. Sauer, C. Claseman, J. Gruber, E. Roczniak, J. Robb, £. Reioux, R. Maher, R. Hean« .B[r[ry Third Row— F. Murphy, M. Mondlock. M. Porter, E. Teaa, M. Carney, H. Eckert, D ' Townsend M. Uhan, B. Egeland, G. Dobbs, M. Baumgartner, B, Preice. 35 VP? ' Second Row — E. Corrigan, M. Vaseka, H. Symaniet, U. Flynn.i M. Russell, P. Cashman, L. Fettig, M. Schrom, B. KindlerJif G. Illetschko, F. Murphy. 1 ' ■ First Row— M. O ' Rourke, LaSota, H. Blaszak, O. Bobiek, D. Zinniel, P. Penning, A. Walsb A)g J. Flaherty, L. Meehan, B. Kdlf, ' A. Walsh. Back Row — L. Gaida, C. Dineen, M. Houle, M. Schmidt, E. Stibtl, A. Ayers, F. Brennan, R. JoyOQ R. Kavanagh, H. P. Guiang, V Schneider, A. Ryan, A. Pogatck nik, L. Goehe. TFiird Row— A. Hunstiger, Ti Brown, B. Broderick, L. Corrigaa, g M. Beste, J. Talbot, C. Vasaly] f E. Moris, G. Adams, E. Casey E. Hennessey, C. O ' Leary, M Kasner, W. Stibal. Second Row— E. M. Martin, V) t ,£| Schoolmeesters, H. Skaja, H| i S Schornack, M. Mason, F. Rank ' M. Brennan, M. Woessner, B Burchill, R. Kampa, J. Clark V. Schneider, H. Curran. First Row— R. Botz, E. Brandtna ' F. Koechelor, R. Schultheis, M Thielen, M. Schelfhout, P. Penii ing, M. Blassingham, L. Lanigan M. Walsh, C. Welton, M Caneif, M. Hofifman. ii I 1 ■ nanQ Rata; ' XP! tack Row — L. Day, B. Stai, A. Lanz, E. Hudec, B. Baumgart- ner, G. Mallen, K. Torgerson, E. Woestehoff, M. Cundy. Ililrd Row— G. Ahlm, B. DeLong, M. Koester, A. Johnson, E. Palm, B. Bluhm, C. Andrews, H. Frank, M. Jedlicka, G. Cann. I ond Row — E. Johnson, E. Miller, M. Pepin, L. Lehtonen, V. Jones, G. Hovey, E. Hebel, L. Feldhake, B. Bittle, M. McNutt. first Row — R. Porter, M. Bridge, A. Trebil, B. R. Butler, R. John- son, M. Martin, Rev. H. C. Logan, J. Willson, M. Hazen, L. Kay. ■ran LTfi ack Row — J. Carlquist, H. Strating, T. Luitjens, V. Kessler, V. Schneider, G. Mallen, I. Grove. econd Row — A. Landmark, D. Carpenter, M. Banwart, E. Guptill, A. Johnson, M. Gertz, H. Parduhn. Irst Row— B. Ruth Butler, M. Lankey, G. Orlebeke, M. Porter, E. Bergquist, L. Meehan, A. Kuntz, V. Schneider. ESLEY FOUNDATION — The Wesley Foundation is an organization fostering both the religious nd the wholesome recreational life of the Methodist students at the College. It is a club which aims to pre- |ent interesting and friendly gatherings and stimulating discussions. Two competent advisers, Miss Elizabeth Hebel and Miss Mamie Martin have helped much in mak- ng this year a very successful one. The year ' s activities began with a reception at the church. This was sponsored by the Blue Cross jociety for all Methodist students. Thereafter bi-monthly meetings were held in the Band Room at pe College. Because the Wesley Foundation had as its aim this year the presenting of an interesting variation 1 programs, the following policy of program planning was adopted — one meeting in four was given over a stimulating, outside speaker of note; another to student participation or discussion; another to a rogram having religious significance; and lastly, one to a friendly, informal student open-house or party. GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS , I RURAL LIFE CLUB— In 1927 the Rural Life Club was organized by Miss Charlotte Knudson, a member of the faculty who re- tired this year. Since its founding the club has aimed to develop a sense of loyalty, a spirit of social fellowship, an interest in Ameri- can rural life, and above all, a zeal in fostering education. Activities for the year included educational programs, social parties, programs by students, and many activities for cooperation with other students. The Rural Life Club held its first meeting of the year on Sep- tember 22 in the Social Room. At later meetings lectures on differ- ent phases of rural life were given. ; Speakers for the year included Mr. Schmitz, County Superintendent of Schools in Stearns County, !nd Mr. O ' Connell of Foley High School. Members of the faculty who gave talks were Miss Lillian udge, Miss Helen Bottum, Miss Pauline Penning, and Miss Mabel Johnson. , , . Mr. F. 0. Gilbert, with the assistance of George Rabideau, is the Rural Life Club adviser. AL SIRAT FRATERNITY— Organized to promote the social welfare of its members, the Al Sirat Fraternity, under the following officers: Sultan, James Robb; Caliph, Clair Fall; Pasha, Gene Avery; Shiek, Gene Bristol; Sergeant-at-arms, Marvin Holmgren; and Hassan, Donald Eveslage, entertained their members and guests at an informal dance in the Social Room on November 12. During December and January the Fraternity sent out its pledge list and chose 15 new members. The formal initiation was held on February 10 at Eastman Hall and was followed by an informal stag party in the Social Room. Clair Fall was director of the Al Sirat skit of the Talahi Revue. For its skit this year the Fraternity chose to present a take-off on a Mexican Orchestra. At the Revue, March 30, a five-year tradition re- mained unbroken when the Al Sirats captured the coveted silver Talahi cup. The dance team of Louis Erickson and Harley LeDoux and the soprano voice of Don Klein and the romantic pleading of Gordon Hanson, combined with the colorful costumes of all the members made this number outstanding. The big social event of the college year— the Al Sirat Formal— was held on May 13. jaregul: MM ' Back Row — K. Torgerson, A. Larson, R. Halverson, D. Eves- ! lage, R. Olson, C. Fall, J. Robb, : E. Bristol, S. Nordin, P. Haas. ; Third Row — N. Bailey, J. Boehm, W. Steichen, H. LeDoux, W. ; Hiebert, W. Pehrson, E. Avery, f E. Tvrdik, D. Klein. Second Row — E. Anderson, C. Metzroth, L. Erickson, G. Nd-j son, M. Holmgren, J. Sayovitx,] E. Teas, G. Pehrson, B. Stai. Front Row — V. Herzog, E. Henn- ing, O. Peik, Mr. O. J. Jerde, Mr. H. A. Clugston, L. Kallin, G. Hanson, H. Erdmann. I inger, B 1, Prem Back Row— A. Chambers, T. Carlson, H. Westerberg, R. Gilbertson, A. K. Lanz, E. Stibal, V. Odmark, M. Fredrickson, M. Wildung, F. Parsons, H. Hulin, i B. Milbrandt, A. Larson. Fourth Row — A. Kowalczyk, F. Brennan, C. Dineen, E. Walter,! E. Brandtner, A. Johnson, E. Seim, R. M. Rist, P. Van Buren.j F. Vollmer, H. Eckert, B. Baum-j garten, H. Bjorn, M. Binger. ' j L. Goche. j i. Third Row — R. Joyce, M. Cundy,; H. Schornack, V. Wewerka, LI Hosthjor, G. Erikson, M. Bren--  u7 nan, A. StumvoU, M. Koester,: a ' F. Carlson, R Lindberg, R., Kavanagh, B. Jensen. i j|Sl8,V,Rii: |;f ' W,M.a Second Row — M. Pepin, E. Ber-| quist, A. Trebil, R. Schultheis,, W. Johnson, T. Brown, A. Hojem,, G. Vuke, M. Schoeneberger, M., Schelfhaut, A. Kuntz, L. Meehan., First Row M. Jedlicka Cooper, F. Soldin, V. CouIl,i L. C. Lanigan, G. Hovey. i Row-i, wttk, r. -W. Stibal, L.Feldhakej « ' ;£. L cka, D. Conrad, E.i ;if| «A THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB— This organization, found in most American colleges, is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation. It is organized for the purpose of studying political, sociaI,| and economic problems which are of international significance. The club not only gives an opportunity] for self expression but also serves as a means of keeping students informed on current world problems. ' I. R. C. was fortunate in securing excellent speakers and other features for its meetings. Mr. 0. J. Jerde spoke on the German-Czeckoslovakian outcomes of the present European crisis; Dr. Zeleny dis-; cussed the political situation of Mexico; Aris Demetriodes, a native of the island of Crete who has traveled extensively in Europe and Asia, gave an interesting analysis of the political affairs in southern Europe. A moving picture film, Czar Lenin , proved to be an interesting feature at one meeting. Several meet-, ings were conducted as forums, in which a group of four students led the discussion of such subjects a the efficiency of communism and the progress of the Chinese-Japanese conflict. This type of meeting proved to be popular. The club is one of the largest organizations on the campus, having a membership of about one hundrec and twenty-five. Hi ¥.r- ' Maui lilo ' Vin ' ' fi- b hd h- «P-g quarter, and as a yearling is L ' ,? ?f. and third Wednesday evenings have been set aside for the English Club meetings Tonics bnd activities of interest to English majors and minors make up the programs During thi year prS PS nd Sbfe ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ludwig havl b n ' both ' en- Cooperative readings of poetry and essays, verse readings, short stories, and verse speaking comorised he meetings of the spring quarter, along with an address by Prof. E. F Skinner of the Unive ftT f ' ' mnesota. His subject was Psychological Aspects of Literature. university of Members of the club have arranged themselves into groups, namely: dramatics: book reviews ' book iscussions; and short story writing. At specified times men b rs of these groupfpreXtS a D?iin-Tm t a regular meeting of the club. This has added both interest and participation ' P ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' i r ' . H e the advisers of the English Club. Officers for the past kar were: Fred Parsons, president; Mildred Biorn, vice-president and program chairman Ja iRobb and Lenore Falk, historians; and Florence Barros, treasurer. i , oam ' ' -H.ll Sm. tar Liaa MKll nil T ta All m first Row— C. Claseman, M. Emerson, D. Rundquist, J. Gruber, F. Barros, E. Roczniak, J. Robb, B. Halverson, F. Par- sons, R. Heaney. ' bird Row — E. Thompson, J. Boehm, E. Martin, M. Biorn, E. Palmquist, M. Carney, E. Anderson, A. Lanz, O. Woeste- hoff, L. Day. iecond Row — W. Mielke, E. H nning, L. Kallin, L. Falk, G. Hovey, F. Petty, T. Brown, H. Guiang, E. Kirkpatrick. Irst Row — L. Hosthjor, M. Kas- : ner, M. Hazen, E. Miller, F. i Schiedinger, H. McClintick, M. List, B. Preice, M. Gordon. ack Row— W. Hiebert, W. Steichen, M. Hewitt, R. Voth, ' E. Bristol, A. Ayers, P. Haas, J. Thompson, K. Torgerson, V. Sarff, V. Odmark, J. Sayovitz, H. Erdmann, C. Thomson. bird Row— E. Spotts, H. Wright, R. Sauer, V. Russell, M. Wildung, E. Freese, M. Radke, B. Egeland, R. Gilbertson, P. Van Buren, O. Peik, A. Hojem, M. Nelson. econd Row — I. Grove, M. Gertz, ' R. Liljenberg, C. Johnson, B. Broderick, C. Parkins, J. Mc- Carty, J. Schertler, L. Kovanie- mi, M. Grubich, H. Eckert, V. Mikkanen, I. Sarff, E. Kirk- patrick. jlrst Row — E. Larsen, M. John- son, H. Frank, N. Eckhardt, J. Robertson, K. Torgerson, F. Soldin, H. Holmgren, T. Wege- ner, L. Feldhake, E. Gosch, B. Todd. - ' .-( --( . d % s 1 1 ' Mm. Hi r r ' ' mm i 1 B H i B ft tf If. m .- •, ■ m f ' - ja 1 rv s W A. JpiWraP ? T ' : If 1 A i « 7 ?; I I ' AMERA KRAFT CLUB — Camera Kraft Club this year for the first time is divided into two sections, jie beginners and the advanced sections. All of those who have been in the club for at least one year be- png to the advanced section, which as the name implies, considers and studies more advanced work in ,ie art of photography. Some of the problems considered were How to Make a Compact Dark Room 1 Your Home and Moving Picture Photography and Projection . They also have done much of e administrative work for both groups. The beginner ' s section boasts of a membership of 56 active members. Their aims are to leam as luch about good photography as they can, and to gain experience in developing, printing, and enlarging jictures. I Some of the outstanding features of the program for the club as a whole are: A Homecoming Pic- jire Contest; the preparing of a bulletin board to exhibit the work of the members; purchasing of a new ' ilargement frame and other new equipment for the dark room. The club has for the first time worked Jt a club annual in which is printed the best work on various tyjpes of pictures, especially shots of college itivity. idliapi RANGER ' S CLUB — The Ranger Club is an organization which was established for students of the threl Iron Ranges of Northern Minnesota — Messabi Range, Vermilion Range, and Cuyuna Range. Its pri- mary purpose is to promote friendship and good-will among its members. The enrollment of the organization this year has been approximately fifty-five. The social activities of the year began with a dance, following the initiation of new members. This year the club was host to the University Rangers at a winter sports party. To show their appreciation the University Club extended to the Saint Cloud Teachers College Rangers an invitation to their Apache dance in the spring. This year ' s program attempted to acquaint the members with the range towns. Slides and pid-l tures of the Arrowhead Country were shown. Bus transportation to Northern Minnesota was provided for each vacation during the year by the club. These trips, besides the informal meetings and parties, constituted the activities of this sectional K club. Rangers have for their advisers Mr. A. F. Brainard and Miss Mabel Johnson. • ssa savei :l Asai irros,w Tliem noi Y. M. C. A. — The Y. M. C. A. was organized at the St. Cloud State Teachers College in 1929 for the purpose of promoting a feeling of fellowship among the students and faculty; of enriching the social,, jjedtot intellectual, and religious life of its members; and of furthering the best interests of the college. During Orientation Week the Y. M. C. A. sponsored a men ' s get-together at Eastman Hall. At a meeting early in the fall Dr. Zeleny led an informal group discussion on the subject of coopera- tives. At another meeting Thorsten Carlson spoke on Swedish cooperatives. The book Sweden — The Middle Way received special mention from the speaker. This organization participated in a meeting of the religious groups, at which a talk was given by Rev. Slosser of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Widen of the Swedish Baptist church was another outside speaker at a later meeting. For Youth Week Sherwood Eddy, who is a Y. M. C. A. man, addressed the college assembly. His dynamic personality was exceptionally appealing. Carl Johnson and Mr. Talbot were delegates to the Hi-Y conference at Brainerd and brought back favorable reports. The Y. M. C. A. program policy has been to have every third meeting in the form of a recreational J?ice fori meeting at Eastman Hall. Back Row— H. LeDoux, C. Arnold,} t?™- I. Franzen, Z. Olson, M. Dawson,? L. Champa, M. Cline, Mj Spreitzer, E. Roczniak, J.j -;,,„ Thompson, H. Lehto. j i f l«ll«-A « Third Row— G. Rukavina, J.j • i 9 - • Veranth, A. Kelm, H. Njegovan,] R. Johnson, E. Sworthout, L.; Kovaniemi, D. Lukkari, M.i . Uhan, J. Reuter. |l «i i) -£ Second Row — A. Gasperlin, R.] • f™ - • Koski, G. Dobbs, M. Reuter.t M. Marinkovich, N. O ' Neil, M.i Grubich, S. Simkin, E. Johnson,; J. Sayovitz. | First Row— v. Peterson, B. White,) R. Kampa, M. Hazen, D| Samuelson, M. Berg, B. Preice,! E. Hinman, H. Blaszak. Back Row— B. Gilcrest, J. Moline H. Buska, D. Carruth, J. Boi ma, E. Beaty, B. Bliese, Ai Jaekel. Tliird Row— R. Lindberg, %V, Odmark, M. Johnson, L. Greebl M. Gertz, H. Hulin, S. Anderson; M. FredrickiCn. Second Row — J. Carlquist, I Volkmann, C. Johnson, G. Han son, R. Liljenberg, B. Broderickj First Row — N. Braton, I. Grove W. Hebrink, J. Cochrane, B Parduhn, F. Soldin, G. Erikson jr. W. C. A.— Under the leadership of Elsie Hudec, president, and Miss Graves, Miss Brohaugh, Mrs. iViedrich, and Mrs. Goven, advisers, the Y. W. C. A. began its work the first day of school. Tuesday ifternoon a large group of students and faculty members attended the Y. W. C. A. tea held in the Women ' s lK)unge This tea, sponsored by the organization for all the women of the college, helped new students ind happiness and new friends during their first few days here. The initiation service, held November 1, formally recognized 65 new members. The candlelight iervice centered about the thought that one should put out the candle of self and become one with Him vho sayeth, ' 7 am the Light of the World. This year ' s program has been built around the theme, Burning but not consumed (Romans 12). ' hroughout the year, special programs have been given to definitely observe such holy days as Christ- nas and Easter. Why the Chimes Rang , which is becoming a traditional Christmas playlet for this ' jrganization, was presented at the December meeting. The Y. W. C. A. also helped in planning the fouth Week program. As a religious organization embracing all the women of the college, this group has presented the erious aspects of life, but it has also had its social times. i Contributions were given to the Christian Fellowship fund and the Goodfellows. These gifts have Ldded to the meaning of the Christian spirit of fellowship prevalent in Y. W. ' Other members of the present year ' s staff who organized and directed the programs were: Florence jjarros, vice-president and program chairman; Madonna Hazen, secretary; and Vivian Anderson. The members who have been chosen to guide the destinies of next year ' s organization were inducted hto office at an impressive candlelight service this spring. At this time the old officers passed their light f service to the incoming cabinet. Mabel Hudec is the 1939-40 president. She will carry the torch given her by her sister. Assisting her are the vice-president and program chairman, Irene Dawe; secretary, Yances Petty, and treasurer, Velma Jones. Another important event on the year ' s calendar was the early morning Holy Week services conducted enrich the conception of this most dramatic and beautiful story in world ' s history. The climax of the year ' s work came in the spring when old and new cabinet members held a lake re- eat for the purpose of planning the program for the following year, and for gaining new strength in vice for work in the college. ick Row — B. Pauls, E. Fawcett, V. Miller, J. Noreen, L. Smith, F. Vollmer, T. Salsman, H. Miller, J. Buol, P. Whipple. bird Row — A. Spilde, W. Morey, M. Bergman, E. Bipes, C. Barsness, M. Lund, I. Dawe, B. Browning, A. Lanz, E. Phillips. :;cond Row — E. Shauer, F. Petty, ' |R. Johnson, A. Kuntz, M. Nan- jcarrow, Mrs. J. Goven, Mrs. W. IThurman, L. Helgeson, R. Proc- :tor, D. Langhough. rst Row — E. Hinman, M. Hazen, v. Smith, M. Dunn, C. Davis, L. Feldhake, E. Olson, I. Larson, E. Anderson, C. Trae. ick Row — M. Koeater, M. Hudec, 1. Yd e, K. Martens, B. Baum- l?artner, D. Gulsvig, J. Pulver- ■ macher, L. Simonson, A. Bars- ness, M. Burt. cond Row — F. Barros, L. Pat- ' fiaude, D. Carpenter, R. Sanders, E. Grave-, Mrs. G. Friedrich, A. Brohaugh, E. Rose, L. Roder, E. Hudec. rst Row — J. Foumet, C. Hanner, IH. Smith, A. Trebil, V. Jones, ' . Pramann, E. Bergcjuist, V. ' oull, B. Jensen, O. Hagen. : a % V ' ' ' - ' ' ' - -i . - - t- iL- y-- . ip; ' } --;m V ' ' ' f t fVVTWr WILLARD KOTTKE All Conference End LOUIS ERICKSON Center LUD CHAMPA End footl;rzJll CARL ARNOLD Tackle GENE AVERY Halfback BOX SCORE Hibbing J. C. There Mankato Here Duluth There Bemidji Here Homecoming Winona There Moorhead Here St. John ' s U. There We 6 7 7 20 They 6 13 6 13 6 37 81 GEORGE RUKAVINA Halfback WOODROW STEICHI Guard WALTER HANSON Tackle 1 Top row— (left to right) — Assistant Coach Colletti, M. Holmgren, H. Hammer, J. Arnquist, H. Bates, J. Robertson, W. Pehrson, L. Keller, G. Pehrson, W. Gerzin. Third row— Coach Kasch, W. Steichen, C. Fall, C. Arnold, W. Kottke, L. Champa, C. Dale, L. Kottke. Coach J. Johnstone. Second row — O. Wik, B. Roman, H. LeDoux, P. Dargis, D. Klein, B. Beaudreau, B. Miller. Bottom row — D. Adams, G. Rukavina, G. Avery, W. Hanson, E. Anderson, G. Stielow, H. Jacobs, L. Erickson. Kiley, Mascot. Jlfu4AU Yin— are i ' • ' EARL ANDERSON Halfback MARVIN HOLMGREN Guard -V ENCE KOTTKE End m BYRON ROMAN Quarterback rr GEORGE STIELOW Halfback FALD KLEIN Fullback 91 BOB BEAUDREAU Guard E. Colletti, Assistant Coach ED MATASICH Guard BOB HALVERSON Center CASPER ROCK Guard STAN NORDIN Forward JAY JOHNSTONE Forward rauRD m BOX SCORE We They Alumni Here 46 40 Wahpeton There 42 41 f k Bemidji Here 30 34 SSL St. John ' s There 36 35 Winona There 31 37 bV St. John ' s Here 37 49 w Moorhead There 27 29 y J Duluth There 51 43 ' ' Mankato Here 66 56 ' A Duluth Here 56 32 m - . IP Moorhead Here 65 43 m Minnesota B There 26 32 Winona Here 38 42 BOB HAMLIN Guard Bemidji There 63 606 43 556 1 ii A WILLARD KOTTKE Center TONY EMANUEL Guard GENE AVERY Forward W. Kasch, Head Coach f J J¥udAl2A. CLARENCE MOLSTAD Forward 1 Hack row— Coach Warren Kasch, Willard Kottke, Stan Nordin, Caspar Rock, Clarence Molstad, Bob Halverson. Bottom row — Assistant Coach Eddie CoUetti, Bob Hamlin, Jay Johnstone, Marvin Potthoff, Tony Emanuel, Edward Matasich, Gene Avery. MARVIN POTTHOFF Guard Left to right — Joe Sayovitz, Bernard Broderick, Ben McWhirter, Woodrow Steichen, Louis Erickson, Harley LeDoux, John Lane. Lawrence Kottke, Clayton Amundson, Al Gasperlin, Harold Lehto, Mr. Lynch, coach. SAYOVITZ a, ju. y j BOX SCORE LEHTO We They St. John ' s Macalester Eveleth Junior College Ironton Ironton Macalaster Brainerd . John ' s Iveleth Junior College ERICKSON 39 25 I McWHIRTER LE DOUX STEICHEN PfUUt fOVf Coach - ynch, o. ' ' ■ ' ' C.Ro, ' • ' G.iVe,, ■font fovv- - •An l. BodiMl ' ■ ' n, J. ' ' nston, « ' i.. S ' ' ' ' H.j, «« 6e. Playing this year for the first time on the diamond in the new Sports Field, the college baseball team inau- gurated a new era of student interest toward the national pastime . This interest will undoubtedly prove a key- stone in the movement now underway for the formation of a strong baseball league among the teachers colleges of the state. A larger turnout for the team this year indicates the tendency toward an increased interest in base- ball as an important part of college athletics. Among the candidates who answer- ed Coach Lynch ' s opening baseball call were eight lettermen. These were Orlin Peik, Harold Jacobs, Earl Anderson, Lynn Sycks, Matty Urick, George Nelson, Caspar Rock, and Jay John- stone. Besides these lettermen, a large group of rookies turned out. The first few workouts were held in Eastman Hall and on the J. C. Brown Field. In these early workouts, pitch- ing, catching, batting, base-throwing, base-running, and fielding were stressed. During the season, the college nine was booked to play St. John ' s, Macalester, St. Thomas, River Falls, Concordia College, Mankato, Winona, and the St. Cloud Reformatory. This season George Lynch served in the position of baseball coach for the first time in several years. In the past he has had considerable experi- ence in coaching baseball outfits. This experience, plus his interest in the game, will do much to produce a formidable aggregation of batmen at the St. Cloud Teachers College. Last year the college team was coached by John Debolock and Jay Johnstone, both students. ---rco!---- Holder ot Three . - M ' Warren Kasch, track coach c u ' j tusA college, had three returning ji Hettermen upon whom he based his hopes for conference track titles this year. These veterans were Norman Bailey, Harold Jacobs, and Jay Johnstone. Bailey holds three conference records in running events, and Jacobs, last year ' s captain, holds the confer- ence javelin record. St. Cloud ' s new Sports Field was the scene of the Northern Teachers College Conference track meet. At the 1938 meet, also held at the Sports Field, St. Cloud emerged as victor over the six teachers colleges represented at the meet. Together with the returning lettermen, several newcomers and veterans of last year bolstered the Huskies ' track squad. HARLE Ja o LjoiTij : - 1 ( L. KOTTKE CLARENCE MOLSTAD TENNIS— Again this year the conference tennis meet was held here. St. Cloud lettermen who competed in the meet in hopes of winning a second consecutive conference championship for St. Cloud were Walt Gerzin, Louis Erickson, Clarence Molstad, Harley LeDoux, and Marvin Potthoff. GOLF— This year golf was carried on less extensively than in former years. The two Kottke brothers, Willard and Lawrence, were the only letter- men from last year who re- turned. With the help of these two veterans, the Huskies, coached by A. F. Brainard, completed another successful season. M tomu iat yy. SENIOR MANAGERS: Emil Wilken, Fall Louis Erickson, Winter Walter Gerzin, Spring JUNIOR MANAGERS: Eugene Beaty, Fall Eugene Avery, Winter Clifford Dale, Spring m Picture in upper left hand corner is of the championship intramural touchball team. Wmrut nliJikhtd The major women ' s sports program for the year included field hockey, soccer ball, basket ball, volley ball, kitten ball, and track. Minor sports offered were ping pong, badminton, shuffleboard, basket ball shooting, aerial darts, tennis, and archery. Frances Cutter and Marjorie Cline were in- tramural sports managers for the year. Those who won championships in minor sports events were Lois Zittleman, Evelyn Wood- ward Frances Cutter, and Marjorie Cline. f Elisabeth Rocxniak and Rose Maher — Women ' s outdoor qjorts — Hunstiger at badminton — Audrey again, this time playinc pinK pone with Marjorie Cline. Ij Aat? 1. Newly organized Men ' s Glee Club. 2. Art Club. 3. Quarter ' s end. 4. Mrs. Garvey proves that she and Miss Martin really know how We know who, but — what? Picnic or football game? It helped us win. 8. Listen Monday night at 7:00 p. m. over KFAM. Radio Workshop. 6. Frances Petty, Dorothy Schonning, Ma- donna Hazen. 7. Dean of Women and Miss Paull. 8. Mystery girl and Prexy. 9. Spring fever. 10. Eleanor Johnson at Soph Kid Party. m Jiop4 ?z CftMyC ' A£ - KH r a. U tr7ldeA. aZ tU?7jZ ORIENTATION — So that new students will easily become acquainted with other newcomers and with the older students, the first week of school, called Orientation Week, has been especially designed to make freshmen feel more at home in strange surroundings. New students at the coHege were greeted last fall by an enthusiastic Orientation Committee, headed by Edith Mae Martin. Orientation week activities included campus tours, city tours, men ' s and women ' s mixers, a free movie, a dance, and an all-college picnic. The Orientation Committee was composed of Edith Mae Martin, general chairman. F. Parson, D. Eveslage, L. Champa, J. Boehm, M. Biorn, M. Ahles, E. Hudec, A. Weatherbee, M. Kasner, A. Jones, E. Henning, E. Bohm, and L. Kay. • • MAE MARTIN Chairman HOMECOMING— Old Grads ' Day was planned this year by E. Kirkpatrick, E. M. Martin, E. Berger, N. Bailey, J. Christo- pherson, W. Hiebert, E. Cooper, F. Schiedinger, C. Rabideau, general chairman, M. Croxton, B. Hajfjding, D. Robertson. T;ENI0R party— TVfee who aided Walt Hiebert, Barnum of the circus featured in the 1939 Senior Party, were H. McClintick, F. Cutter, L. Sjolin, A. Butkovitch J. Christopherson, V. Sarff, H. Schwa nke. and eraer. WALTER HIEBEBf Chairman TALAHI REVUE— A successful Talahi Revue for 1939 was made possible by Kenneth Torgerson, Herman Westerberg, George Regis, Jeanette Gruber, chairman, Lillian Sjolin, Herman Erdman (not pic- tured), Marion Owens (not pic- tured), and Elsie Floren (not JEANETTE GRUBEB! Chairman 9a Uyyi :£y jC cii, a riy aA.fiyor?z£ nj6 ( irtc ura n£ Y yu First place in the Minnesota Inter-collegiate Forensic Union debate tournament held here in December was won by the St. Cloud debaters. George Regis and William Carlson placed second and third respectively in the individual rankings. During the year St. Cloud has been represented by Earl Henning, Francis Murphy, George Regis and William Carlson. In the Red River Valley Forensic tournament, one of the St. Cloud teams won four and lost two debates. The Northwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas College was held in the latter part of February. Mr. Mason Hicks assumed the duties of debate coach when Mr. William Griffin left the college in February. This year veteran debaters joined the Tau Kappa Alpha, honor- ary men ' s speech fraternity. COLLEGE CALENDAR m September 5. Labor Day . . . Orientation Week begins with a bang for happy old-timers and struggling new- 6. W. S. G. A. throws a party to keep the frosh interested. Yes ... a party with kid games. 9. How could a teacher ever be so good-looking? is the most remembered line from Mother Carey s Chickens. 14. The All-College picnic is held. 17. Students gain a certain social confidence as they pass down the Faculty Reception line. 22. Blanche Todd loses her appetite, lunch, and equilibrium as a harmless little frog hops over her foot at the Inter-Society picnic .... 24. At the first card and game party Bill Cochrane returns to shine as a table tennis expert. 26. Liquid Air is discussed by Mr. Ellant James. . . . 27. A Conservation speaker speaks, using beautiful slides to illustrate Death Valley. 29. Newmanites mix at their annual Newman Club Mixer. 30. First football game .... Mankato, 13 — St. Cloud, 0. October 3. Nathaniel Cantor, criminologist, stressed the importance of security at convocation. 7. Everyone has lots of fun at the animal party so intriguingly announced by Barb Harding at assembly. 13. This pep fest brings Paul Bixby and Tick Stensrud back to make T. C.-ers appreciate student days .... Homecoming celebration is started. . . . 14. Freshmen throw coveled green bows (not beans) into fire after NOT winning tug of war with Sophomores at the annual Bonfire. All this happens after a splendid program featuring The Hungarian Ensemble and Chamber Opera Co. 15. A. M. Homecoming Parade .... P. M. Football game . . . . T. C. 7 — Bemidji .... P. M. later, .... Dance with old grads. 20. Style show — both old and new costumes are shown. 22. At the Halloween party Mrs. Garvey and Miss Paull become witches, while Mr. Seike soaks his head for an apple. 24. Jessie Ray Taylor gets a big hand as she does impersonations of well-known characters .... Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is a big favorite. . . . 27. Heave a sigh . . . . M. E. A. convention. Tsiovember 3. Mexican Tipica Orchestra proves to be the best received program of the year. 5. Moorhead 6 .... St. Cloud 7 . . . . football 9. Crab Apple, first play of the year, stars Virg Herzog as an irate father. 11. St. John ' s receives a plaque for winning the annual football game at the HALF. Score at the end of the game St. Johns 36 St. Cloud 0. 12. Al Sirats invite their friends to their first dance. 15. Riverview pupils give a program of their favorite poems and stories. 16, Mrs. Erwin Hertz wears a Chinese costume as she talks to the League of Women Voters on U. S. Foreign Policy. 18. At the first Student-Faculty tea an unusual situation exists, as there are only about 10 girls to entertain all the football heroes. 19. T. C. Orchestra gives a concert at music clinic at Tech .... Speech contest is held at the college. 22. Thanksgiving Dance .... two things to be thankful for ... . end of the fall quarter and Thanks- giving vacation. 29. School opens .... no comments necessary. December 1. Minnesota Symphony. Youth Week brings speakers — Miss Gertrude Hilleboe, Father Falque, and Sherwood Eddy. 3. Basketball season starts . . . . T. C. varsity beats Alumni, 46-40. 8. Community sing .... Music organizations add some of the best Christmas music to the program. 9. President Woody Steichen leads the Sophs in a sailor suit at the sophomore kid party. 11. T. C. Christmas Concert, features Cecilian Glee Club with small Riverview children. 12. Pollard Players present Barrels of Money Time out for a well-earned Christmas vacation. .... January 3. Beaming T. C. students resume neglected or forgotten work Our neighbors, St. Johns, take revenge .... St. Johns 49 — T. C. 37. 6. Amateur Night at T. C. The two Myrons, Black and Cundy, walk off with honors. 11. Traditional ceremonies welcome Thalias .... W. A. A. initiation is held on the same night. 12. Photozeteans go Mexican to welcome their new members .... Story Tellers present pins to eighteen initiates. 13. Game and Dancing party in social room. 14. Future Waverly maids eat by lighted candles .... Hockey players drop a heart-breaking game on the ice to Macalester — 3-2. 19. Aris Demetirdes, Greek speaker, speaks on education in the East. 20. T. C. beats Mankato in a game of baskets — and more baskets .... 67-34. 24. Dr. Ansel Kyes explains Exercises and Athletics. .... Two lectures are given this morning .... one with the faculty and one without. 28. T. C. 56— Duluth 32 ... . Basketball game. 30. Assembly sits motionless while Jim Robb and Thor Carlson report on the N. S. F. A. 31. Clear, moonlight, kinda cold .... just right for a snow party. February 1. History .... the blizzard was so bad that the T. C. walks could not be shoveled. 2. Movie — Here Comes the Mail — (Not Male) — Groundhog Day and six more weeks of winter. . . . 4. Moorhead game . . . . T. C. 63— St. Cloud 65. 5. Hockey— Crosby 1— T. C. 4 6. Catherine Van Buren, negro lyric soprano, entertains. 8. Soo Yong, with perfect costumes and better interpretations, gives her impression of the Chinese drama. 10. Cecilian see The Great Waltz. 13. Mr. Caveny paints Italian scenes. 16. The wind howls through a freshman interpretation of Annie Laurie. 18. Students return to childhood days to enjoy the tents, free concessions, sideshows, fat ladies. .... Of course, it ' s the annual Senior Party. 20. Al Jones takes some hard bumps with Mr. Conrad in his jiu jitsu demonstration. 24. In a thrilling over-time battle the score is in favor of Winona 42-38, March 2. St. Cloud ' s 53 beats Bemidji ' s 43 to close the basketball season. 4. Briggs and Scott paint and play. 13. Dixie Melody Masters entertain at convocation. 16. Two excellent movies are sponsored by the Health Service — Men and Medicine and Behind the Scenes. First and last dividend is declared on baby bonds. Choral Club gives a concert. 17. St. Patrick ' s Day Benefit Dance for Choral Club 20. Glassblower invades convocation. . . . 22. Women ' s Life Saving Corps shows us what really happened to the Old Woman in the Shoe. 23. Photozeteans have a theatre party in Minneapolis. 24. Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt, acting in The Sea Gull, is the object of the Story Tellers ' trip to the cities — 27. The boys try to show up the girls in the Big Splash. 28. Big Splash for those students who couldn ' t get in the night before. 30. Jen Gruber and her committee direct a highly successful Talahi Revue. April 5. Easter vacation begins. . . . 11. Vacation ends. ... 12. Lutheran Student Association give a program. 15. Thalia society gals bring their hometown boy friends to their Spring Formal. 22. This weekend the boys are entertained at the Shoemaker Hall Formal. 26. James Robb has lead in Noah. 28. The Lone Eagle, an excellent production by the ninth graders, is directed by Miss Larson. 29. Sidewalk Cafe is the theme of the Freshman-Sophomore party. May 6. A highlight of the year, the Junior Ball, is well attended. 13. Al Sirats take over the city for their annual formal. „, , . „ ™ x Members of W. A. A. ' s all over the state are guests of our W. A. A. at the State Play Day. 20. Two formals tonight— Waverly and Minerva. 27. Story Teller formal. L. S. A. retreat. June 3. Lawrence Hall Formal. 4. Graduation dinner in Shoe Hall 5. Graduates receive their much coveted diplomas and degrees. 7. That ' s all for another year. I STUDENT DIRECTORY NOTE — One star is placed after Sophomores, two stars after Juniors, and Senior ' s names are printed in bold type. Aarthun, Virginia — St. Cloud Achman, Lawrence — Avon Adams, Bessie — Little Falls Adams, Douglas — Nevada, Mo. Adams, Genevieve — Minneapolis Agather, Frederic — Sauk Rapids Ahles. Mildred P. -St. Cloud Ahlm, Genevieve A. — St. Cloud Aidem, Robert M. — St. Cloud Altermatt, Goldie — St. Cloud Amble, Agnes — Frost Amble, Grace H. — Peterson Amble, Myrtle — Frost Amundson, Clayton T. — Iron Amundson, Eileen M. — Brainerd Anderberg, Shirley E. — St. Cloud Anderson, Donald — Maple Plain Anderson, Dorothy L. — Cologne Anderson, Earl — Monticello Anderson, Edith — Starbuck Anderson, Esther — Sebeka Anderson, Evelyn — Rush City Anderson, Inez — St. Cloud Anderson, James — Ogilvie Anderson, Lorna — Glenwood Anderson, Stanley — Long Prairie Anderson, Violet — St. Cloud Anderson, Vivian — Virginia Andrews, Clarice — Laporte Andrews, Lorraine — Paynesville Angell, Fern L. — Becker Arnett, Mary — Aitkin Arnold, Carl — Grand Rapids Arnold, Ivy — Whitewater, Wis. Arnquist, John L. — Hoffman Aubin, Rae — Hibbing Aubol, Genevieve — St. Cloud Avery, Eugene — Brainerd Avery, Louise — While Bear Axel, Florence — Swanville Ayers, Alvin — St. Cloud Bahr, Lucille E. — Brainerd Bailey, Norman — Monticello Baird, Phyllis— Motley Bakken, Willard— Dilworth Banwart, Margaret — Anoka Barg, Alice M.— St. Cloud Barrett, Helen— Luverne Barros, Florence A. — Alexandria Barsness, Agnes — Glenwood Barsness, Charlotte — Evansville Batis, Henry — Maynard Bauerly, Vincent — Sauk Rapids Baumgartner, Beatrice — Litchfield Baumgartner, Marcella — Big Lake Beaty, Eugene — Clinton Beaudreau, Bob — St. Cloud Beaudry, Mary — St. Cloud Bendix, John — Jesse Lake Berg, Mary E.— Ely Berger, Emil— St. Cloud Bergman, Margaret— Grey Eagle Bergquist, Eva — Minneapolis Bergum, lona — Cottonwood Berry, Evelyn — Sandstone Bertram, Bernice — Belgrade Beste, Mary — Freeport Binger, Marie — Renville Biorn, Mildred — Jackson Bipes, Evelyn — Glencoe Bittle, Beulah — Springfield Bjorklund, Myldred — Kensington Bjorn, Harriet — Sacred Heart Bjorkman, Vivian — Gladstone, Mich. Black, Myron — Danube Blaisdell, Ida — Pierz Blaisdell, Melissa — Pierz Blaske, Mike — Sauk Rapids Blassingham, Mildred — St. Cloud Blaszak, Henrietta — Swatara Bliese, Bernard — Long Prairie Bloyer, Clara — Remer Bluhm, Bernice — Sauk Rapids Bobick, Odelia — Bowlus Boehm, John — St. Cloud Boersma, Gladys — Raymond Boese, Rita — St. Cloud Bohlsen, Hilda — Clara City Bohm, Earl — St. Cloud Bonnema, Jerry — Prinsburg Borehardt, V ivian — Bellingham Borgstrom, Edna — Kandiyohi Botz, Ruth — Sauk Centre Bourelle, Beatrice — Tracy Boyce, Adah — Hector Bradley, Arthur— Wahkon Brainard, Bernice (Mrs.) — St. Cloud Brandtner, Eleanor — Ellsworth, Wis. Braton, Norman — Barnesville Bredeson, Burton— Maynard Brennan, Cecil — Hackensack Brennan, Francis — Sauk Rapids Brennan, Mercedes — Sauk Rapids Brennan, Neil — Hackensack Bridge, Marjorie — Benson Bristol, Eugene — Evansville Bristol, Irene — Evansville Broderick, Bernard — St. Louis, Mo. Broekert, Nellie — Foreston Brower, Ada — Kimball Brown, Elizabeth — Cedar Brown, Thomas — Sauk Centre Browning, Bernice — Brainerd Buettner, Norman — St. Cloud Buol, Jane — Buffalo Burchill, Bernadine — Tracy Burt, Maxine — Minneapolis Buska, Howard — Silver Lake Butkovitch, Anne — Chisholm Butler, Francis — St. Cloud Butler, Inez — Villard Butler, Marian — Motley Butler, Ruth — Villard Bye, Dorothy A. — Milaca Cameron, Irene — Little Falls Campbell, Louise — St. Cloud Caneff, Mary Jane — Hastings Cann, Grace — Montevideo Caraie, Anthony — Cloe, Pennsylvania Carkhuff, Elizabeth — Wadena Carlquist, John — Nelson Carlson, Edna — Minneapolis Carlson, Estelle — Willmar Carlson, Frances — Minneapolis Carlson, Pearl — Scandia Carlson, Thorsten — Cambridge Carlson, Wm. — Sandstone Carlson, Virginia — Milaca Carney, Margaret — Grove City Carpenter, Clayton — Sauk Centre Carpenter, Doris — Little Falls Carriveau, Albert — Sauk Rapids Carruth, Donald — Benson Carry, Beatrice — Gushing Gary, Jane — St. Cloud Cary, John — St. Cloud Case, Winton — Marshall Casey, Elvira — St. Paul Cashman, Patricia — Eden Valley Chambers, Archie — Minneapolis Champa, Lud — Chisholm Chapman, Ruie — Minneapolis Christianson, Estelle — St. Paul Christopherson, Jule — Minneapolis Christopherson, Vivian — Austin Chute, Winifred — St. Cloud Claerbout, Joyce — St. Cloud Clark, Helen — Elbow Lake Clark, Julia — Tracy Clark, Valerie — Evansville Clark, Wanda — Estherville Claseman, Clement — Long Prairie Clear, Alice — Elk River Clemens, Doris — Afton Clemens, Dorothy — Denver, Colo. Cline, Marjorie — Aitkin Clitty, Grace — Becker Clitty, Miranda— St. Cloud Cochrane, Flora — St. Cloud Colpitts, David P. G.— Little Fork Conrad, Dorothea — Eagle Bend Cooper, Edward — St. Cloud Corrigan, Evelyn — Foley Corrigan, Lorraine — White Bear Coull, Virginia — St. Paul Covell, Helen — Redwood Falls Cox, Grace — Stewart Croxton, Mildred — St. Cloud Cundy, Donna — Coleraine Cundy, Myron — Coleraine Curran, Henrietta — Norwood Cutter, Frances — Anoka Dahl, Leona — Ramsey Dahlke, Erhardt — Chaska Dale, Clifford — Lynd Dargis, Pat — Ely Davis, Charlotte — St. Cloud Davison, Beth — St. Cloud Da we, Irene — Stephen Dawson, Margery — Grand Rapids Day, Lyle H. — Park Rapids Debber, Evangeline — Waite Park Debber, Irene — Waite Park DeBolt, Elen — Long Prairie DeGrood, Pelronella — Onamia Dehn, Dona — Wahkon DeLong, Barbara — Chokio DeLay, Pauline — St. Cloud Denton, Darleen — Kerkhoven DeWitt, Marie— St. Cloud DeZiel, Vernon — St. Cloud Dilts, Donald — Round Prairie Dineen, Clarence — DeGraff Dingman, Jean — St. Cloud Dixon, LeRoy — Long Prairie Dobbs, Germaine — Leoneth Dobson, Joseph — St. Cloud Doherty, Rita — Maple Lake Doyle, Mary — Chokio Drawbert, Dorothy — Bertha Dunn, Muriel — Hopkins Dvergsten, Jeanette — Watson Eastlund, Joyce — Willmar Eastman, Hazel — Brandon Ebensteiner, Alvina — Belgrade Eckert, Hildegard — Hastings Eckhardt, Neva — Boyd Egeland, Beatrice — Agate, N. D. Egerstrom, Mildred — Kerkhoven Ehlke, Harriet — Hewitt Elkstam, Carl Jr. — Grandy Ellingson, Inez — Benson Emanuel, Tony — Keewatin Emerson, Mary — St. Paul Emmel, Henry — St. Cloud Endreson, Elaine — Barrett Erdmann, Herman — St. Cloud Erickson, Alice — Lake Lillian Erickson, Charles — St. Cloud Erickson, De Wayne — Osseo Erickson, Doris — Faribault Erickson, George — Cambridge Erickson, I vine — Barron, Wis. Erickson, Louis — Ironton Erickson, Marjorie — Willmar Erikson, Glenn — Cambridge Erlandson, Mabel — Upsala Evans, Eleanor— Minneapolis Eveslage, Donald — St. Cloud Fadden, Virginia — Alexandria Fahey, Lorraine — Rosemount Falk, Lenore — St. Paul Fall, Claire — Morris Faudskar, Ardyce — Bruno Fawcett, Elaine — Windom Feldhake, Leona — Montevideo Fettig, Laura — St. Cloud Fezler, Lloyd — Osakis Finger, Ella — St. Cloud Finken, Paul — Albany Fish, Keith — Glenwood Fisher, Arline— Eagle Bend Flaherty, Joan— Minneapolis Fleming, Paul — St. Cloud Floren, Elsie — Pennock Flynn, Madeline — Albany Flynn, Urcella— Albany Foote, LeRoy — Ronneby Foster, Peggy — Truman Fournet, Jeanette — Crookston Fournier, Lois — St. Cloud Frakes, Irene — Bird Island Frank, Henrietta — Delano Frank, Louise — Anoka Franzen, Irma — Palisade Fredickson, Marshall — Little Falls Freese, Etta — Clara City Friedrich, Gail — St. Cloud Gadient, Margaret — Goodhue Gaida, Lucy — Holdingford Gardner, Nellie — Brainerd Garvin, Gladys — Crookston Gasperlin, Albert — Leoneth Georgius, Ethel — Wabasso Gertz, Melvin — Maple Plain Gerzin, Walter — Chisholm Gess, June — St. Paul Gilbertson, Lorna — Mora Gilbertson, Ruth — St. Peter Gilcrest, Bill — Elk River Goche, Leo — Wadena Goemanpolt, Catherine — Renville Goerger, Arnold — St. Cloud Goodale, Margaret — Parkers Prairie Goodrich, Stuart — Paynesville Gordon, Erma — Annandale Gordon, Marjorie — Brainerd Gorman, William — St. Cloud Gorrie, Eula — Minneapolis Gosch, Elaine — Randall Gossell, Junior — St. Cloud Govednik, Anne — Chisholm Graber, Frances — Melrose Grahek, Matthew — Ely Grayson, Dorothy — Braham Greely, LaVern — St. Cloud Gregory, Dora — Oak Park Grove, Henry — Malta, Mont. Grove, Ira — St. Cloud Gruber, Jeanette — St. Cloud Grubich, Melva — Kinney Gryte, Gertrude — Lowry Guiang, H. P. — Phillippine Islands Guide, Joey — St. Cloud Gulsvig, Doris — Belgrade Guptill, Edna — Northome Gustafson, Dorothy — Canby Gustafson, Gladys — Minneapolis Haas, Paul — Swanville Hackett, Anne— Marne, Mich. Hagen, Orpha — Appleton Hall, Marguerite— Willmar Halpin, Dolores — DeGraff Halstead, Jeannette — St. Cloud Halstead, Mary— St. Cloud Halstrom, Phyllis — Foreston Halvorson, Eileen — Hancock Haiverson, Robert— St. Cloud Hamlin, Robert — St. Cloud Hammer, Celeste - Granite Falls Hammer, Henry— Granite Falls Hammond, Jean — St. Cloud Hanley, Helen— Philbrook Hanner, Carol — St. Paul Hansen, Hazel — St. Cloud Hansen, Meryl— Alexandria Hanson, Clifford— Brooten Hanson, Doris — Shafer Hanson, Gordon — Parkers Prairie Hanson, Orriiie — Alexandria Hanson, Walter — Little Falls Harding, Barbara — Minneapolis Harris, Hazel — Grey Eagle Harrison, Alice — Madison Harrison, Richard — Graceville Hartmann, Lorraine — Pierz Hartman, Margery — St. Cloud Haugdahl, Florence — Minneapolis Hazen, Madonna — International Falls Heaney, Richard — Goodhue Hebrink, Walter— Renville Hector, Edna — St. Cloud Hedin, Joyce — Upsala Heglund, Fred — Red Wing Hein, Theodore — Sauk Rapids Heiner, Jennie — St. Cloud H eley, Frances — Fergus Falls Helgeson, Lorraine — Brandon Hendricks, Paul — South Haven Hendrikson, Patricia — St. Paul Hendstrand, Glenn — St. Cloud Hennessey, Elaine — Stillwater ! Henning, Earl — St. Cloud Henningsgaard, Gerald — Marietta . Henry, Eva — Foley Herring, Ailene — Atwater Herzog, Virgil — Jordan Hewitt, Manford — Nassau Heywood, Dorothy — Sartell Hibbard, Sylvia — St. Cloud Hiebert, Walter — Bingham Lake Hillstrom, James — Grove City Hinman, Elaine — Nashwauk Hintz, Joyce — Raymond Hinz, Eleanor — South Haven Hirsch, Eileen — Santiago Hoffmann, Mary Ann — Wadena Hoffman, Martha — Wadena Hoffman, Myrtle — Annandale Hogberg, Edna — Minneapolis Hohmann, Lucille— Rice Hoiriis, Stanley — Breckeru-idge Hojem, Arnold — Leader Hollander, Robert — St. Cloud Holman, Esther — Villard Holmgren, Ada Marie — Litchfield Holmgren, Helen — Randall Holmgren, Marvin — Randall Holmquist, Jean— Warren Hoplin, Herman — Brandon Hoplin, Glenn — Lowry Hosthjor, Lucile — Fargo, N. D. Hougen, Anna Lou — Crookston Houle, Melina — Hugo Hovey, Grace — Elk River Howe, Elizabeth— Dodge Center Hudec, Elsie — Silver Lake Hudec, Mabel — Silver Uke Huff, Leonore — Staples Hulcrantz, Ruth — Minneapolis Hulin, Herman — St. Cloud Hunstiger, Audrey — St. Cloud Hurd, Orpha — Eden Valley Hurley, Lillie — Brainerd Illetschko, Gertrude — Carlos Jaekel, Arthur ' Jacobs, Harold -Maple Plain -St. Cloud Jacobson, Avis — Madison Jarchow, Ila — Stillwater Jedlicka, Millicent— Clarissa Jensen, Barbara — Minneapolis Jenson, Dora — Minneapolis Johnson, Alice — Excelsior Johnson, Amy — Blue Earth Johnson, Carl— Pine River Johnson, Carolyn — Grasston Johnson, Edna— Long Prairie Johnson, Edris— Freeport Johnson, Eleanor — Aitkin Johnson, Gordon — Princeton Johnson, Grace — Foreston Johnson, Helen — Onamia Johnson, Howard — Glenwood Johnson, Joseph — St. Cloud Johnson, Leohnette — Delano Johnson, Lillian — Stillwater Johnson, Madge — Wayzata Johnson, Merton — Clear Lake Johnson, Muriel — Scandia Johnson, Ruth E. — Motley Johnson, Ruth J. — Verndale Johnson, Ruth L. — Calumet Johnson, Vivian — Minneapolis Johnson, Wright R.— Willmar Johnstone, Jay — Crosby Johnstone, Mabel — Danvers Jones, Albert— Willmar Jones, Florence — Deerwood Jones, Velma — St. Cloud Joyce, Raymond — Sauk Rapids Jugovich, Mary — Buhl Jung, Leo — St. Cloud Jung, Leonard — St. Cloud Kaatiala, Donald — Chisholm Kaerwer, Virginia — St. Cloud Kalionen, Elsie — Annandale Kallin. LeRoy — St. Cloud Kampa, Rose — Marble Kamrud, Sylvia — Starbuck Kapphahn, Fredrick — St. Cloud Karstedt, Eunice — Anoka Kasner, Marguerite — St. Cloud Kavanagh, Robert — Murdock Kay, La Verne — St. Cloud Keaveny, Eileen — St. Cloud Kellor. Loy — Willmar Kelly, Bernice — DeGraff Kelly, Harriet — Annandale Kelm, Adele — Grand Rapids Kemen, Clara — Madison Keppers, Urban — Avon Kessler, Velma — Foreston Kiekow, Ruth — Sauk Rapids Kiekow, Velma — Sauk Rapids Kiel, Harriet— Milaca Kindler, Betty— St. Cloud Kirkpatrick, Edythe — Elk River Kirkpatrick, Erven — Young America Klein, Donald — St. Cloud Kline, Leland — South Haven Kloss, Doris — Maple Lake Knutson, Vernon — Benson Koechelor, Florence — St. Paul Koehler, Margaret — St. Cloud Koester, Marion — Northfield Kolb, Barbara — Pine River Koski, Reyno — Ely Kost. Helen — St. Cloud Kottke, Lawrence — No. St. Paul Kottke, Willard— No. St. Paul Kovaniemi, Lorrayne — Eveleth Kowalczyk, Arnulf — Little Falls Kramer, Janet — St. Cloud Krause, Mabel — Eagle Bend Kretzschmar, Luella — Minneapolis Krogfus, Marvin — Willmar Kruger, Lilah — Paynesville Kuefler, Bernice — Freeport Kunkel, Matilda — Pearl Lake Kuntz, Alice— Maple Plain Lacher, Mary — St. Cloud Lamphere, Alberta — Lynd Landmark, Alvina — Starbuck Lane, John — Minneapolis Langhough, Daphne — Farwell Lanigan, Laura Ceile — Garfield Lankey, Madelyn — Raymond Lanman, Jeanette — Mcintosh Lanners, LeRoy — Brandon Lanz, Alvira — Minneapolis Larsen, Evelyn — Beaver Creek Larsen, Virginia — St. Cloud Larson, Arnold — Princeton Larson, D. Carol — Starbuck Larson, Edith — Hastings Larson, Elsie — Waite Park Larson, Eugene — St. Cloud Larson, Harriet — Brooten Larson, Inez Ann — Little Falls Larson, Orpha — Bowlus Larson, Walter — St. Paul LaSota, Loretta — Royalton Lawrence, Evelyn — St. Cloud Laws, Cora — Cedar Lawton, Beatrice — Villard Lawton, Wanda — Villard LeDoux, Harley — Chisholm Lee, Nina — St. Cloud Lee, Rosemary — St. Cloud Lehn, Genevieve — Garfield Lehtinen, Ellen — Kimball Lehto, Harold — Chisholm Lehtonen, Lillian — Chisholm Lende, Janet — Cottonwood Leppa, Marjorie — Kimball Leraas, Phyllis — Barrett Ley, Esther — St. Cloud Lien, A. Rosella — Cottonwood Liljenberg, Richard — St. Cloud Lind, Jeanette — Bertha Lindahl, Gwendolyn — Appleton Lindberg, Roy — Brainerd Lintgen, Marie — St. Cloud Lindquist, Ragner — St. Cloud List, Margaret — Monticello Lock, Celester — Eden Valley Loebertmann, Eleanore — Winsted Loren, Phyllis — Grandy Lorinser, Margaret — St. Cloud Loso, Catherine — St. Joseph Luedke, Marion — White Bear Luitjens, Tillie — Renville Lukkari, Dagmar — Hopper Lund, Marcella — Marietta Lynch, Margaret — Elkton, Va. Maas, Marva — Delano Madden, Mertice — Upsala Magnuson, Juliet — Lake Lillian Maher, Rose — Appleton Mahnich, Helen — Aurora Mahoney, Helen — St. Paul Mallen, Geneireve — Winthrop Maloney, Erwin — Hibbing Maloney, Lois — Rush City Maloney, Molly — Swanville Marinkovich, Molly — Chisholm Marlow, Viola — Litchfield Martens, Kathryn — Beardsley Martin, Donald — Minneapolis Martin, Edith Mae — Minneapolis Mason, Margaret — Devils Lake, N. D. Matasich, Edward — Keewatin Mathieson, Everett — Grove City Matson, Jewel — Willmar Matter, Helen— St. Cloud Matter, Margaret— St. Cloud Matthieson, Dorothy — Sauk Centre Maynard, Faye — Correll Maynard, Maryadele — Long Prairie McCarty, Jerome — St. Cloud McCrae, Kenneth — Sauk Rapids McClintick, Hazel — Wyoming McCullough, Mary — Hinkley McDowell, Gladys — Luverne McGonagle, E. Richard — Royalton McNally. Ruth— Chokio McNutt, L. Mildred — Malta, Mont. McWhirter, Benn — Hibbing Meehan, Lucille — Montgomery Merriman, Howard — Delano Mettling, Janette — Montevideo Metzroth, Charles — St. Cloud Metzroth, Robert — St. Cloud Mielke, Walter — Swanville Mikkanen, Violet — Annandale Milbrandt, Benjamin — Princeton Miller. Evelyn — Sebeka Miller, Frances — Kerkhoven Miller, Harriet — Anoka Miller, Robert— St. Cloud Miller, Roman — Brandon Miller, Vivian — Delhi Mills, Orris— Eden Valley Moberg, Myrtle — Pequot Moellerman, Mary — Eagle Bend Moen, Margaret — Starbuck Moline, Joe — Minneapolis Moline, Leroy — Holt Molstad, Clarence — Brainerd Mondloch, Margaret — St. Cloud Monroe, M. Christine — Morris Monson, Eleanor — Braham Moore, Arthur — St. Cloud Moore, Dorothy — Morris Moran, Ray— St. Cloud Morell, Douglas — Cambridge Morey, Wilma— Motley Moris, Elizabeth — Lake Elmo Morstad. LaVay — New York Mills Morstad, Mary Ann — New York Mills Movald, Una— St. Cloud Muckala, Marcella— New York Mills Munson, Halcyon — Russell Murphy, Francis — Murdock Murphy, lona — Bingham Lake Murtinger, Mary Ann — Minneapolis Myrom, Mary — Cambridge Nancarrow, Mary — Nevis Neitzel. Myrtle - St. Cloud Nelson, Bernice — New London « Ntl Ntl Ncis Nel« Ntlx Nflit Nidi: Nit Ning NiiK Nie? Nolti Norb Nord Nora Nom Nylu Ockw Odra Ob,, Oien, OIJi, O ' Lei Ok Oman O ' Na Orkb O ' Rffl O ' Roi PlIlM Papui Patdu Parke irry, Pano: Pvioi POTK PejTK Pi I Nelson. Berlin — St. Cloud Nelson, George — Randall Nelson, Ingeborg — Willmar Nelson, Lydia — Becker Nelson, Merritt — Olivia Nelson, Mildred— Isle Nelson, Millard — South Haven Nenturich, Lila — Long Prairie Ness, Fern — Minneapolis Ness, Norma — Minneapolis Nickels, Ruth — Buffalo Niedjelski, Irene — St. Cloud Niewohner, Naomi — Swanville Ningen, Beatriz — Canby Nissen, Reone — Faribault Njegovan, Helen — Calumet Nolan, Betty — Brainerd Norby, Gebora — Willmar Nordin, Stanley — Minneapolis Noreen, Jane — Forest Lake Norwood, Holly — Willmar Nyland, Ardis — Cottonwood Ockwig, I. Juella — Sacred Heart Odmark, Vernon — Cambridge Ohs, Dorothea — St. Cloud Oien, Florence — Canby Olds, Duaine — Swatora O ' Leary, Catherine — Graceville Olney, Eunice — Stewart Olson, Alice — Cuyuna Olson, Bernard — Two Harbors Olson, Dale — Pequot Olson, Elaine — Little Falls Olson, Elsie — Becker Olson, Harriet — Shafer Olson, Marjorie — Madison Olson, Ronald — Ogilvie Olson, Sophie — Elbow Lake Olson, Zona — Meadowlands Olund, Phyllis — Cambridge Omann, Hortense — Avon O ' Neil, Nellrae — Chisholm Orlebeke, Gladys — Clara City O ' Rourke, Margaret — Flandreau, S. D. O ' Rourke, Mary Alice — Flandreau, S. D. Ortman, Marcella — Melrose Osterberg, Olive — Kensington Ostlund, Erwin — Verndale Ostm oe, Theodore — Anoka Owens, Marion — Princeton Palm, Ella — Little Falls Palmer, Hazel — Willmar Palmquist, Edith — Evansville Papunen, Gertrude — Crosby Parduhn, Harold — Raymond Parker, Grace — Long Prairie Parkins, Curtis — Royalton Parry, Allan — Swanville Parson, Cleo — Elbow Lake Parsons, Frederick — Atwater Patnaude, Leola — Sebeka Pauls, Berniece — Osakis Pauls, Theresa — Watkins Pearson, Ruth — Foreston Pearson, Valborg — St. Peter Pehrson, Glen — Upsala Pehrson, Winfield — Winthrop Peik, Orlin — Brownton Pemble, Carol — Paynesville Pepin. Mildred — Swanville Peters, Louise — Brainerd Peterson, Eileen — Frederic, Wis. Peterson, Elsie — Stillwater Peterson, Frank— St. Cloud Peterson, Lorraine — Big Lake Peterson, Virgie — Isle Petrin. Marion — Onamia Pettersen. Bernard — Savage Petty, Frances — St. Paul Phillips, Martha— Browns Valley Piens. Ethel — Norcross Pogatchnik, Albert— Albany Poliseno, Anthony — Dilworth Porter. Maxine — Zimmerman Porter, Romelle — Tracy Potter. Stanley — St. Cloud Potthoff, Marvin— St. Clou d Pramann, Marguerite — St. Cloud Preice, Betty — Calumet Pringle, Lorene — Cottonwood Proctor, Rebecca — Austin Pryor. Donald — St. Cloud Pueringer, Leone — Hillman Pulvermacher, Jeanette — Burtrum Punnell, Kathryn — Flandreau, S. D. Quist. Lloyd — Glenwood Quist, L. Vaetes — Lafayette Rabideau, George — Virginia Radtke, Elsie — Osakis Radke, Malinda — St. Cloud Raiche, Catherine — Maple Lake Rank, Florence — St. Cloud Rathe, Roland — Sauk Centre Rau, Margaret — Anoka Ravenscraft, Ruth — Ogilvie Ray, Dorothy — Barrett Ray, Jeannine — Barrett Reed, Edith— St. Paul Regis, George — Chisholm Reinke, Iris — Swanville Reioux, Edward — Pelican Rapids Reller, Genevieve — Richmond Reuter. John — Virginia Renter, Margaret — Virginia Richardson, Hazel — Dolliver, Iowa Ricketts, Evadena — Anoka Rider, Lucille — Waubay, S. D. Risebrook, Anne — Hibbing Rissell, Emma — Annandale Rist, Ruth — Young America Robb, James — Wirt Robbins, Dolores — Wahkon Robertson, Donalda — Argyle Robertson, John — Long Prairie Robertson, Marjorie — Long Prairie Rock, Caspar — St. Cloud Roczniak, Elizabeth — Virginia Rohde, Agnes — Nashua Rohde, Hartwig — Nashua Rohling, Irma — St. Cloud Roiko, Helen— Ely Roman, Byron — Sauk Rapids Rose, Edith Mary— Bemidji Ross, Donald — St. Cloud Rowan, Mary — Northfield Rukavina, George — Chisholm Rundquist, Donald — Brainerd Russell, Mary — Lake Lillian Russell, Vera — Maynard Rust, Cora — Clarissa Rustad. Marjorie — Crookston Ryan, Aletha— Stewart St. Vincent, Ahlcen— So. St. Paul Sales, Virgil — Clarissa Salmon, Jean — Minneapolis Salsman, Theodora — Tracy Samuelson, Darlene — Isle Sandland, Virginia — Hibbing Sanders, Ruth— Stillwater Sandquist, Margaret — Foreston Sarff, Iris — St. Cloud Sarff, Van— St. Cloud Sather, Willard— Annandale Sauer, Ralph — St. Cloud Saunders, Alice — St. Cloud Saunders. Mary H. — St. Cloud Saunders. Mary — Benson Sayovitz. Joseph — Ely Schelfhout, Marjorie — Osakis Schertler, Jim — Wadena Schiedinger, Fern — St. Cloud Schirmers, Gladys — Albertville Schmidt. Ben — St. Cloud Schmidt, Marion — St. Cloud Schmitz, Beatrice — Roscoe Schmitz. Mildred — Roscoe Schneider, Veronica — Swanville Schneider. Victoria — Swanville Schoeneberger, Maryann — Perham Schonning. Dorothy Mae — St. Paul Schoolmeesters, Viola — Watkins Schornack, Helen — Perham Schornack, Marie — Perham Schrom, John — Albany Schrom, Martha — Albany Schultheis, Rosemary — Little Falls Schulz, Marie — Belgrade Schwanke, Herbert — West Union Schwantz, Virgie — Parkers Prairie Schwartz, Florine — St. Cloud Schwartz, Margaret — Vesta Schwartz, Margaretha — Vesta Schwieger, Ellard — Cannon Falls Scott. Clarence — Swanville Scott. Marion — Swanville Scott. Myrtle — Swanville Seed. Dorothy — Alexandria Seim, Esther — Revillo, S. D Sell. Hilma — Westbrook Sevick, Alice — Bird Island Shauer, Ethel — Glen Lake Sheets, Shirley — Villard Shank, Loreta — Big Lake Shefner, Rose — Motley Sheldon, Ethel — Clearwater Simkin, Shirley — Virginia Simonson, Leona — Kimball Sjolin, Lillian — Annandale Skaja, Heladore — Rice Sletten, Harold — Willmar Smedstad, Florence — Brandon Smiglewski, Florence — Foley Smith, Bernice — St. Cloud Smith, Dorothy — St. Cloud Smith, Helen Carol — Milaca Smith, Keith — Clearwater Smith, Laura — Deer Creek Smith, Leona — Rockville Smith, Virginia — Minneapolis Solberg, Pearl — St. Paul I Soldin, Floyd — Cambridge Solfelt, Eleanor — St. Cloud Spicer, Ruth — St. Cloud Spiering, Ceceile — Brownton Spilde, Adeline — Halma Spotts, Erma — Mora Spreitzer, Mathilde — Virginia Stai, Robert — St. Cloud Stalberger, Jerry — St. Cloud Stanger, Eugene— Waite Park Stearns, Grace — Crosby Steichen, Woodrow — St. Cloud Stepanek, June — Ogilvie Stevens, Margaret — St. Paul Stibal, Edwin — Foley Stibal, Wilfred-Foley Stielow, George — No. St. Paul Stodalka, La Verne — Royalton Strolberg, Martha — Cokato Strandberg, Pearl — St. Cloud Strating, Henrietta — Pease Sireeter, Lloyd — Newfolden Stromberg, Helen — Harris Struck, Mabel — Nassau Stumvall, Alice — Sauk Rapids Sundberg, John — Brainerd Swarthout, Elaine — Leoneth Sweiven, Audrey — Buffalo Swenson, Gladys — Porter Swiggum, Alma P. G. — St. Cloud Sycks, Lynn — Backus Symanietz, Helen — St. Joseph Talbot, Jean M. — Anoka Talmadge, Navis — Hibbing Teas, Earle — Watertown Teders, Clara — St. Cloud Templin, Charlotte — Hibbing Terpstra, Annetta — Ogilvie Tessmer, Irma — Loretta Theyson, Vernon — Minneapolis Thielen, Hope — St. Cloud Thielen, Marie — Eden Valley Thimell, Junis — New London Thompson, Elmer — Canby Thompson, John — Ely Thompson, Lucille — Tracy Thompson, Margaret — Olivia Thomson, Clifford — Stanchfield Thornbloom, Helen — Sauk Centre Tillitt, Dorothy — St. Cloud Tirrell, Gladys — St. Cloud Tirrell, Marion — St. Cloud Todd, Blanche — St. Cloud Torgerson, Kenneth — Harmony Townsend, Doris — DeGraff Trae, Cora — Glenville Trebil, Ailys — Clinton Truedson, Hannah — Grandy Tuman, Maurice — Newport Tvrdik, Edward — Alexandria Tuttle, Dale — Pine River Tyrell, Vernice — Browerville Uhan, Mary — Eveleth Uran, Una — Princeton Urick, Matt— Biwabik Vaerst, Valeta — Center City Van Buren, Phyllis — Fergus Falls Vanstrom, Iris — Lynd Vasaly, Catherine — Little Falls Vasecka, Katherine — Staples Vasecka, Mary — Staples Veranth, John — Eveleth Voas, Wenonah — Volkman, Irwin — Sauk Centre Vollmer, Florence — Stillwater Voth, Richard— St. Cloud Vuke, George — Mountain Iron Wallin, Viola — Gilbert Walsh, Anna — Murdock Walsh, Carol — Cloquet Walsh, Margaret — Murdock Walsh, Mary— Murdock Walter, Esther — Buffalo Lake Walton, Howard — Ogilvie s Wanons, Edward — Owatonna Ward, Merrill — Graceville Warweg, Edra — Farmington Washnesky, Erva — St. Cloud Washnesky, Marian — St. Cloud Waters, Ann — St. Paul Weatherbee, Alice — St. Cloud Weaver, Marjorie — Anoka Wegener, Thelma — Royalton Welton, Catherine — Maple Lake Wendt, Norman — Sauk Rapids Werre, Al — West Union Weslerberg, Herman — St. Cloud Westin, Virginia — St. Paul Wewerka, Verdun — Austin Whipple, Persis — Elk River White, Beatrice — Calumet Wiezorek, Olga — Little Falls Wik, Oswald — Montevideo Wildung, Myrtle — Fergus Falls Wilken, Claudius — Brandon Wilken, Emil— Buffalo Willis, Florence — Marietta Willson, Joyce — Windom Wilson, Glen — St. Cloud Winter, Evelyn — Villard Witte, Mary — St. Cloud Woebkenberg, Marie — Grey Eagle Woessner, Marie — Perham Woestehoff, Ellsworth — St. Cloud Woestehoff, Orville — St. Cloud Wolke, Bernard — Sauk Rapids Woodward, Evelyn — Sartell Wright, Harold— St. Cloud Wurst, Bernice — Greenwald Wyman, Irene — Ortonville Yde, June — Brainerd Young, Clement — St. Cloud Young, Evelyn — Avon Zinniel, Dorothy — Melrose Zittleman, Lois — Minneapolis Zniewski, Fredric — Sauk Rapids a t Xw p. Sign helow, please xT On this pd e, contrjjmtyms . yy r. ) over 3 ' wg)j[ds wiUnotJ e actepte There s plenty of room fj 4 d iu j 1 for autographs on this page ' . p This page is for name signers only r ' i Please sign on the undotted lines below . ... 6 ' 45fa if. . k l ' ' • ; J- -. ' % ■ i ' ' y - f ' i-5P ' .- ' ' ■1 ' i