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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

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E ' s - -XZ 5 .s .,.:.:.:. .,.:.:.:,::, ' arr r:areae t1e arao2 ao or srra r ' ls sse W X 4 l e c bc ra e f N 'f'f ' ffI'-1 - I .... , I our Freshmen Flight found us taxiing ciown the runway eager for the taice-off - - We reiueied starting our sophomore and junior years reaching new and higher aitituoies. 1 , . g I w X ,1 J ff - f , w 1 K f ' 1 , I ' .U 1- ,. . ' A U ' n. ,I , , .5- . F ft, l ibmif A 555.51 Our Senior year brought our iliglwt to an end,yand to time reluctance of ail,our pilots were forced to land, Bringing our plane down with a per- fect tiwree point landing. Four years lwave passed so swiftly we can truly say weive winged our way tl1rougl1 college. To our Faculty, without whose cour- age and leadership our educational flight would have been impossible. To them and all future leaders of St. Cloud State Teachers Col- lege we dedicate this nineteen-fifty year boolc. iii QQ W H 2521341 353351 me ff ADM! I THATIO JOHN W. HEADLEY President 1 i V, 1 1 1 a 6 E l DUDLEY S. BRAINARD HERBERT CLUGSTON Vice President Dean of Academic Administration EXEC TIVE W. W. HOLES Resident Director BETH PORTER GARVEY JOHN J. WEISMANN Dean of Women Dean of Men A ,E ,gf if A si Ex., 4.5 2 A .Fx Lil , x A I W GERALD AHLQUIST EVANS ANDERSON FRED ARCHER MILTON BALGAARD JOSEPHINE BANTA ELIZABETH M. BARKER T f YT? V f 1 4 -, ' is A A ' 5 xy' 'M P J .. , N .jp ,.- -' .. 5 V 4 MILDRED BRUST LILLIAN BUDGE BERTHA CAMP RUTH CADWELL MY RL CARLSEN MARIE CASE 'V HUGH S. BARKER T. A. BARNHART C. O. BEMIS RACHEL BoDoH E F. A. BRAINARD WILLIAM BROWN ee .-12- FAU LTY A r . I Q A .a aw, Q .3 ' v f' QW ' fx . WILLIAM A. DONNELLY G. W. CHARLES EMERY C. J. FOLKERTS FRIEDRICH RUTH GANT EDITH GRANN IS f? E. H. CATES JOHN COCHRANE EDWARD COLLETTI MARY COOPER AUDREY CRAWFORD W. C. CROXTON CHARLOTTE UURRAN C. E. DAGGETT AMY DALE LYLE DAY ELINOR DANFORTH FLORENCE DODD 5, . Qi fir, +-Q I 'V . g 5 I 'x L ,W jf 5 .H ii, . . V f. C ' 1 ., bl ,Mia I I , Ti . 9 5 6 - . X 4. , gui. ,-1-,L Y -5, 4 sz.: V 5.1, ' v :f f 'v'f af4 - ' 'W 1: 1 ' 1 I . .. 1 ff Q ' - ' fa 'M' 'Q' ' R1 1 l fi-fi A : MJ NELLIE LARSON RAYMOND LARSON MARY LILLESKOV HARRY H. GOEHRING DOROTHY GROVOM JOHN GUNNING JAMES G. HARRIS HELEN HILL HELEN HULS O. J. JERDE ADELIA KOLB MARY KOLSTAD JOHN W. LAASKO ANNA C. LARSON LaVONNE LARSON VICTOR LOHMANN H. P. LOHRMAN EVA MCKEE LUCILLE MAIER 2- z r 1 - 1 Y . . i ar., L, -':,E.xQ. . . I W - mfg! ,. 1 5 . g - W1 I I 3 , ' '-GSL V 4 ' r l za hd- Wh F -L 1, L . X Q B I wg.: vu IEE!! PAULINE PENNING F. E. PERKINS DORA PERRY -14'-s .ia ,yy . KW :gs '54 2 LORENE MARVEL R. J. MEINZ RICHARD S. MITCHELL FRED MENNINGA RUTH MOSCRIP EDWIN A. NASH FRANCES NEALE ARTHUR F. NELSON LEONE NORD GRACE NUGENT CHESTER A. PARKS E. M. PAULU MARY PETERSEN ELISE PREUS RONALD RIGGS LAURENCE SADDLEE '4 f , .ff-sf, -Al HARVEY WAUGH AUDRA WHITFORD vZ I 2 . -T1 Y V -,wld AZ '1 Y , ,ff 5, lx J, iff.-A V- if A I 5 . 5 ' 4 gs ,-L : lp H ff' r 1 I f f Q AA , .::,. 2 .,., ' A ARA I f BEATRICE WILLIAMS FRANK WOLF ARTHUR WORMHOUDT PHILIP YOUNGER MRS. LOUISE SCHULTZ AGNES SERUM GEORGE J, SKEWES FRANK SLOBETZ EUNICE SMITH LEWIS C, SMITH ANNA STAI LELA STANLEY JOHN E. TALBOT NELL BOYD TAYLOR ROBERT TIMBLIN ROBERT WICK ROLAND VANDELL 1 . Q- :-- 5 I III , X A L I. A IRR, AI,L L ' I I ' 3, 1 1 ' . Xen- Vlv 'fill - N ' If -1 6- W. Q W 1-41 1. Bernelda Dietman, Marie Hennen, and Josephine Han- lon fbackj of the accounting department keep the inancial records straight. W . --1 ,, A A . V .1 f-3,1 X , A- , S X A I Z.. L. --- Q .Q P' .,. of f f T go 4 9 1 Wg., Secretaries of the Dean of Men, Beatrice Raymond, and the Dean of Women, Marjorie Wendt, compare notes, of f, 0FFl E FIIIRCE A - ,...,qf 'Q Ort l Donna. Mohs and Teresa Wingen take care of TC supplies. ,ii H 1' ' sizes, mee , 1' All calls coming to and from the college are capably taken care of by Rita. Lahr. wggrrpgs , ' l l N- . 2-2 1 I 1 fx l f, H4 7 4..- . 4 v- Illlt This ye-ar the senior class entered a float in the , . annual homecoming parade. They were also responsi- ' r ' 5 ble for senior class day and commencement. The senior class wishes to thank their faculty advisers, V- T Miss E. 'Smith and Dr. V. C. Lohman. . l ,XL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Marv Lieske, vice-president: Arthur Eulkrabeck, president: Wilbur Herrington, treas- rer. Not Pictured are Joyce Rosenberger, secretary: Florence Mortenson, A.W.S. Representative and , Jack McDonald, Publications. 33 in Adella M. Ackerman Physical Education Aitlrin, Minnesota Warren A. Arnold Physical Education Minneapolis, Minnesota Gerald Adamic Industrial Arts Chisholm, Minnesota Robert Backes Social Science Cold Spring, Minnesota Robert E. Anderson Physical Education Verndale, Minnesota Geraldine l. Alstead Eva L. Allen Mathematics Elementary Education Park Rapids, Minnesota Fargo, North Dakota Ralph F. Baldrica Speech Chisholm, Minnesota Robert H. Baier lndustrial Arts Rush City, Minnesota Virley E. Bagley Speech and English Gatzle, Minnesota -13.- r 3' i Norman Bachman Industrial Arts Omaha, Nebraska Kenneth Bentz Music. Mathematics St. Cloud, Minnesota Allan I... Bashford Mathematics Minneapolis, Minnesota Melvin A. Bergmann Industrial Arts Freeport, Minnesota Leonard Bauman Elementary Education Aitkin, Minnesota Joseph B. Bergstrom Business Education Foley, Minnesota William C. Bechtel Physical Education Chaska, Minnesota James S. Becker Business Education Hutchinson, Minnesota William H. Bense Robert E. Bergstrom Industrial Arts Music Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Cloud, AMinnesota Arnold Boedigheimer Thomas Borgert Mary Bottemiller Business Education Business Education Elementary Education New York Mills, Minnesota St. Cloud. Minnesota Bertha. Minnesota -19- Shirlie M. Burrows Pierce Butler Art Physical Education Wadena, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota ..,...., ,C -., W. A , ' i David C. Campbell Business Education Wyommg, Minnesota Elizabeth M. Clapp Elementary Education Minneapolis, Minnesota George Campbell Biology Eveleth, Minnesota William R. Clark Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Belly Ann Caswell Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota joseph B. Corrigan Business Education Foley, Minnesota William S. Caswell Business Education St, Cloud, Minnesota Lawrence Corrigan Business Education Foley, Minnesota Robert G. Chapman Music Royalton, Minnesota Donna M. Cote Social Science St. Paul, Minnesota Frank C. Curry Warren D. Dalen Raymond.Danni Bonnie Davidson . Ervin Deering Social Science lnd. Arts, Mathematics Social Science Elementary' Education History ' Litchfield, Minnesota Verndale, Minnesota Chisholm, Minnesota Morris, Minnesota Shakopee, Minnesota Vernon R. Delp English Hancock, Minnesota Peggy DeMoure Elementary Education Jaclcson, Minnesota -34.5, f - . '.-ssq-.-.-,1L,- -- - Irv, .., A4.- AN Wilda M'. Denton Vernon P. Deziel Business Education Elementary Education Haylield, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota Charles A. Donahue Social Science South Bend, Indiana August A. Donner Elementary Education Alexandria, Minnesota Eugene W. Erickson Industrial Arts Cambridge, Minnesota Edward M. Drohniclc Industrial Arts, History Ely, Minnesota Marlys E. Erickson Music Pequot Lalses, Minnesota Donald Durand Richard F. Durand English Mathematics, Social Science Howard Lake, Minnesota Howard Lake, Minnesota Mary Ervin Willard E. Frank English, Speech Biology, Social Science St. Cloud, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota ..21.- Donald 5. Eddy Industrial Arts Staples, Minnesota Hugh Fischer Physical Science Eveleth, Minnesota iz W it .3 1.4 i v B Jean E. Forsberg Mathematics Brainerd, Minnesota Norin A. Clodner Industrial Arts Warroad, Minnesota joan B. Fowler Elementary Education Little Falls, Minnesota Leander C. Gresser industrial Arts Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Richard C. Fritz Physical Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Donald C. Gulliclcson Business Administration Minneapolis, Minnesota Planning the Homecoming Festivities are Co-chairmen Bob Mayne and Marion Bratt with their respective committees. Constance Frojker Elementary Education Nashua, Minnesota Clayton M'. Haij History St. Cloud, Minnesota ni Ray L. Cadaire Business hducation Verndale, Minnesota Robert R. Hall Business Education Aitlcin, Minnesota ii 1' 3 it , , ffl Kenneth E.. Hamilton Sam R. Hanson Betty L. Hassell William N. Hauclt Mathematics Elementary Education Biology Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Warroad, Minnesota Renville, Minnesota Perham, Minnesota 1 1 v I r 'm..,,.,-1 M., . it f L Wilbur Herrington Art, Physical Education Minneapolis, Minnesota Embert Hendrickson Social Science Willmar, Minnesota Alf ur -C' Q 1 Anthony S. Hecimovich Industrial Arts Hibbing, Minnesota Milton Hengel Physical Education Howard Lake, Minnnesota Robert A. Hed Mathematics Willmar, Minnesota Richard M. Hiemenz Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota -23- Robert S. Heimark Physical Education Clarlclield, Minnesota Louis Hiti Mathematics Eveleth, Minnesota john W. Hendricks Mathematics Buffalo, Minnesota Clayton M. Haglin Ind. Arts, Mathematics Brainerd, Minnesota Alta N. Holtbery History Alexandria, Minnesota Herbert Johnson Physical Education Aitlcin, Minnesota Ronald E. Huebschen History Alexandria, Minnesota Robert R. Johnson Social Science St. Cloud, Minnesota Mel R. Janski Physical Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Ross E.. johnson Elementary Education Evansville, Minnesota Russell S. Jauss Mathematics Riverdale, Minnesota Russell C. johnson Elementary Education Zimmerman, Minnesota F-YUM Wandakay josephson Elementary Minneota. Minnesota Mabel Jones Mathematics, English St. Cloud, Minnesota Richard Jones Paul G. Jorgensen Tecla R. Karpen Donald W. Kangas William P. Keaveny Mathematics Physical Education English, Speech Industrial Arts Ind. Arts, .Mathematics St. Cloud, Minnesota Hopkins, Minnesota Hastings, Minnesota Eveleth, Minnesota Morton, Minnesota .-241 . .--., - -ie -..,.,,.,., -.,-!,1E, . L L ,- .. W Y H ,,. T ' , - 'x . r , s y' f 5 ' 4 ET., -Q Si ' 3' g, o A 1 ' ' ::h'W . Donald S. Kellen Robert H. Knutson Frank W. Koterba, Jr. H. Lee Kuluvar Albert L. Kurre Business Education Social Science Bus. Ed., Social Science Business Education History Madison, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota Renton, Washington Mora, Minnesota Ely, Minnesota Q 2171! I . William Lah Science Eveleth, Minnesota Edward R. Lewis Social Science St. Cloud, Minnesota Robert L. Larson History, Social Science Soudan, Minnesota Marvin Lieslce Physical Education Franklin, Minnesota Richard D. Larson Business Education Litchfield, Minnesota William Lubbesmeyer junior High Foley, Minnesota Alfred A. Lease Donald Lemlce Industrial Arts Science, Mathematics Sl. Cloud, Minnesota Lester Prairie, Minnesota Luther Malmgren Robert Dean Mann Industrial Arts Business Education Aitlcin, Minnesota Sherburn, Minnesota 9 if L., I l l t dt Harriet Mattson Glenn E. Major Elementary Education Business Education Vesta, Minnesota Lloyd McDanial History Austin, Minnesota Maple Lake, Minnesota John P. McDonald Mathematics Clear Lake, Minnesota l Leroy Marcotte Art Lyncl, Minnesota Paul A. Melchior History Belle Plain, Minnesota Robert C. May Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota William G. Meyer Business Education Melrose, Minnesota Robert Mayne Social Science Maple Lake, Minnesota William Meyer Business Education Waite Park, Minnesota x..e' L 4 John R. Miller Richard D. Moog Richard D. Marberg Mildred M. Morehouse Florence L. Mortensen Biology Business Education Elementary Education Music Physical Education Luck, Wisconsin St. Cloud, Minnesota Wadena, Minnesota Montevideo, Minnesota Pequot Lakes, Minnesota -26- S F 3 I 3 'fe' 1 1 -' 1 Y ' o 1 fn? Douglas Neiss Robert W. Nelson English Physical Education Wayzata, Minnesota Litchneld, Minnesota X4 Marion C. Nelson John Novak Mary Nell O'Brien Business Education History Physical Education Pipestone, Minnesota Ohio St. Cloud, Minnesota l Q I 1 n r i 1 4 Joseph O'Donnell Roy C. Okan Industrial Arts Social Science St. Cloud, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Kathleen C. Oys John Partanen History 'Physical Education Hastings, Minnesota Virginia, Minnesota wwf? Leonard O'Koren Speech Eveleth, Minnesota Carol V. Peterson Physical Education Cambridge, Minnesota Shirley Olund History Savage, Minnesota Lloyd Peterson Business Education Litchfield, Minnesota Molly E. Oi-trnan Speech St. Cloud, Minnesota Eugene C. Poganslie Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Edward F. Porwoll Wilmoth C. Price Physical Education Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota Dale Rapp june Rehiski Social Science Physical Education Long Prairie, Minnesota Glencoe, Minnesota Alfred F. Provo Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Donald Richardson Physical Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Arthur Pullcralaclc Elementary Education Glencoe, Minnesota William l... Riley Business Education Ellsworth, Minnesota Alan E. Raitor Music Waverly, Minnesota Alyce C. Robinson Elementary Education Baudette, Minnesota Stoddard M. Robinson John E. Robson Bonnie Rolfzen Clarence A. Rantala Jerome Cu. Rooney Business Education Business Education English Science, Mathematics Elementary Education Baudette, Minnesota Pipestone, Minnesota Melrose, Minnesota New York Mills, Minnesota Brooten, Minnesota Joyce M. Rosenberger Physical Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Rudy Saatzer Physical Education St. Cloud, Minnesota 'IJ Dean P. Sanford Mathematics Aitkin, Minnesota .1-FG F , , r Fredrick Soule Business Education Mound, Minnesota ,.u . .nm Robert N. Savage Physical Education Waite Park, Minnesota ,, M r r . H 1 N - ,fi w,Hr,WgnwA,, W h. 5 l i Yvonne A. Savig Margaret M. Schmidt History, Social Science Elementary Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Harry Smith Business Education Perham, Minnesota Leroy I. Smith Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota Thomas E. Schmid History, Physical Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Lyle R. Smith Elementary Education Milaca, Minnesota .-29- Raymond Schonhardt Industrial Arts Minneapolis, Minnesota Mary M. Smith Elementary Education Howard Lake, Minnesot ii William S. Shimmin Business Education Virginia, Minnesota Tony Sairch History, Social Science Gilbert, Minnesota E W Dennis Sobloom History Dawson, Minnesota Donald E. Strommer Physical Education, History lsle, Minnesota Rosemary Soper Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Burton L. Sundlaerg Physical Science Richard Spiering Physical Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Charles K. Sutton Biology Bruce A. Stansfield Elementary Education Pasadena, California Russell E.. Torfin Industrial' Arts Barbara A. Stewart Social Science Paris, Illinois Roland C. Theis Physical Science Isanti, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota Glenwood, Minnesota Shakopee, Minnesota - , .V H - ,, ig ' ' -4 Charles W. Thomas Valjean Tomaseslci Karl W. Tonnell George Tufvander Kathryn M. Ulstad English, Physical Education Art Science Social Science Mathematics, Bus. Ed. St. Cloud, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota Tower. Minnesota Madison, Minnesota -30- Donna M. Van Risseghem Elementary Education Onamia, Minnesota Carlyle W. Vorachelc Lois Vegsund Andrew Virden Gene S. Walters Business Education Elementary Education Social Science Industrial Arts Garrison, M'innesota Stanchlield, Minnesota Waite Park, Minnesota Monticello, Minnesota We James R. Warren English Willmar, Minnesota George Wentworth Business Education Mt. Vernon, North Dakota Verna V. Weappa Physical Education Wadena, Minnesota Eldon L. Wolhart Industrial Arts St. Cloud, Minnesota Wilfred W. Weber Physical Education Verndale, Minnesota Janice Wylie Music St. Cloud, Minnesota -3 1... Kenneth Wengert Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Elroy Young Mathematics, Phy. Ed. Redwood Falls, Minnesota Lambert N. Wenner lndustrial Arts Roseau, Minnesota Donald Ziehl Business Education St. Cloud, Minnesota Class officers: Jim Bever, treasurer: Dennis Christensen, vice president: Gen Spescha, secretary, John Novak, UNIUR John Novak, president, Dennis Christensen, vice president, Gen Spescha, secretary, and Jim Bever, treasurer, were selected by the Junior class to lead them in their activities. Members of this class successfully sponsored the Spring formal, and had the distinction of re- ceiving the largest appropriations for a dance ever received on campus, a sum of 500 dollars. The Junior class has been actively participating in all college events throughout the year. The officers attribute the class's succe-ss to the whole class, which they say are a good crew to Work with. D. Anderson R, Anderson D. Bales J. Bever B. Bistodeau M. Bratt R. Campbell W. Campbell C. Ccderholm president. A. Anderson G. Anderson D, Anderson P. Belter M. Bergstrom V, Besie R. Brown F. Bursch Campbell ...m, . W 5 f l , -32- ug I 9 . Clark Coulter V. Crosby V. Dahle D. Dewey A. Dickson Dolons R. Downs A. Dunbar E. Ebert C. Eiifert W. Erickson Ken Etlmen Bob Fielcl Robert Flolid Jeanette Folkerts Calvin Fremling Benjamin Friedrich Willis Goedel Marilyn Gordon Earl Grimes I 4,- V. Crismer W. Gulliclcson R. Halverson M. Hanson l-larbinson W. Haremza S. Haskins D. Hassler D. Hauggarde B. Hoskins A. lacarella A. Iclletschlco , , ,WW I , Fay Jensen Melvin Johnson A .Y -- T-.N - . -- .. 4... ...N ,., - .-'.-.- .11- 'A-nw - Florence Kloslcowslci Bob Kneelancl '1-.P Kristin Koller Ellen Kothmann Oh unhappy day when D slips are found in some of the unfortunates' POS! -34- --Af , ff .-... .fa rl fl ' Gerald Kragenbrxng William Knaalc 3 7 Ronalcl Knudlsen 9 n Ken Kuhlman il- j A Registration means standing in lines, lines Y ' and more lines until you finally get your . class cards. l 1' ll' A , J A. Leland H. Lagergren I. Lunclsten S. Mann E. Marx A. McAfee A. Mittelstaclt N. Morben A. Morrison A. Murphy D. Neilzel H. Nelson P. Nelson C. Norclling K. Novak M. Paetzniclc P. Pallansclm R. Peterson Carol Qu ady Glenn Reed Karen Rogslad T. Rotunda S. Sauer P. Scheidecker G. Spescha M. Starr N. Stebner M. Strachiviak D. Strong I-I. Swanson R. Teders O. Trettel C. Ussel A. Voth Voth C, Voss E.. Weisser L. Zenner B. Zanoni .-36-. 1 Sophomore officers: Harold Palm, treasurer: Carole Marx, vice presldentg Leanda Johnson, A.W.S. representative: Mary Ann Roth, secretaryg Charles Sherwood, presidentg Pat Ireland, pub- llcation board. 0Pll0M0llll Last spring, the Sophomore class of this year nominated their officers to represent the class during the year. These officers were: Art Cates, president g Charles Sherwood, vice presidentg Valeria Sparrow, secretaryg Harold Palm, treasurer 5 Pat Ireland, publication boardg Leanda Johnson, A.W.S. representative. Due to vacancies in several offices at the beginning of this term, two new positions had to be filled and one position changed. The offi- cers now are: Charles Sherwood, presidentg Carole Marx, vice presidentg Mary Ann Roth, secretary, Harold Palm, treasurerg Pat Ireland, publication board 3 Leanda Johnson, A.W.S. rep- resentative. The advisers for the class are two new faculty members, Miss Jung and Mr. Kasper. The main activity sponsored by the Sopho- more class was a 'Christmas dance. F. Ahrens B. Anderson F. Anderson Anderson O. Anderson S. Anderson I. Bagne M. Baldwin A. Ballard NI. Bangston Barron Balcher M. Baumhofer Bedard M. A. Bednorz V. Bell P. Bentrud S. Berezni A. Bias P. Billig G. Bjorklund Kenneth Black Beuy Blahosky Muriel Bloomdahl Roger Bohm Joyce Brandenberg Marlys Braun Rosella Buechler Mary Buezis Wiletha Burch 'Ieanelle Buysse Erma Cairncross Bonita Camp M. Cederslrom V. Claggelt G. Cluever B. Conlin C. Cunningham E.. Dahlke D. Dake T. Dolencc D. Drews A. Edson P. Eikmeier C. Eisenreich E.. Erclman D. Finn L. Fitzpatrick A. Fochtman V, Formo Franson C. Franzen A. Freed B. Freeman -33- no at guy r' Mi. TAL 473 wg-:uf ..,.gs:a gms-3 ,-aw fl' P I4 V WN., . 'J .- J, 3 - . K9 I p '1 rr I V r N...-1-2' nl ,f-.,.-I 1 I :ZR 4 I I' J, l l Q l r ,H l V ' - rv m x I - Rim, -sew :J 5 35 Q P. Garceau H. Graupman V. Hanson r -,. L. Gaulke L. Gelhar D. Gerard Gilbert M. Gravel Greeley G. Halllaerg M, Hallberg T. Hamasalci R. Hansmeir B. Hanson Hanson A. Hendrickson Hill M. Holm Hoffman D. Horgen Houcluns , 4' 2' 75:9 ljmglu La june Huser James Ireland Pat Ireland Janice Jackson Cynthia ,Iahren Shirley Janke Phoebe jaroscalc Margaret Jarrett Evaclue Johnson Doris johnson Iver johnson Leanda Johnson R. Johnson D. Juhola D, Judd L. A. Korsmo Kalzmarch L. Kielly Klee J. Klein G. Knott D. Knutson H. Koesler Kovar M. Kuffel I. Kveton D. Laabs F. Lange G. Larson Larson I. La Sota C. Lawson D. Lempke Variety in a corner of the library. Research work and leisure reading. Where does he find time for that? .40- -A ,IQ . IU' J. Lindstrom D. Longaker Lundin l... Lussehop M. Moe P. Moen E.. Maki G. Mallery I. Moll M. Manion C. Marx M. Mason D. Mattson M'aylJery D. M'cComber R. Meinlsma - B. Melander B. Miller C. Minkel A. Modahl G. Morben C. Mork D. Mueller V. Mueller C. Nuenfeldt N. Niles M, Norblom . Nelson C. Novak -41 G. Nelson P. Nelson Ness D. Nystrom D. Parker H. Palm Myrle Paulsen jean Pearson Ruth Pearson Donald Peterson Ramona Peterson Sonia Peterson Vel..ora Peterson john Pfau Carolyn Peik Norma Pierskalla I' 'Dr 1' , Frank Plut c 'I Vernon Pocllaselc l Eg l -Q J. Point V. Putnam V. Pullen I. Raymetz R. Raymetz D. Relaiscke I... Reents M. Rieland G. Rivers K. Robinson G. Romeos Rosten M. Roth R. Olson D. Ryan A, Sames E. Sandquist M, Sanford HR. Sargeant K. Schaust L. Scheerer ..42- iv? 'QP' ' IN gg ll s M. Schenelcer M. Scrimgeour C. Sivinslci H. Schirmers M. Schlelcau D. Schmid P. Schrom B. Schulclt W. Schultz l... Sell H. Seltergren W. Seutter P. Sheecly Sheppard Dorothy Siegle K. Skogen M. Slotsve L. Smeclstad B. Sock D. Smith S. Smith Marilyn Stapf jane Stevens Carolyn Stotts Jeanette Straus Phyllis Streed Evelyn Sullivan David Swanson l Shirley Swanson Betty Thompson Jeanette Thompson Myron Tiemens Clenyce Tillman L43--. Eunice Weinand Jerry Lou Weller Armylis While Veda Williams Donna Wolff Bonnita Wolfgram Maxine Wordes James Zaiser oyce Ytterbae Belly Mae Zander Marvin Zastrow Marian Zimmerman Betty Ziviers Esther Tokkesdal Florence Trettel Frances Vander Heyden Dolores Van Risseghem Patrick Warner Lois Vegsund Joan Velde Lorraine Voller Loma Voss Shirley Wagner Shirley Weber Virginia Wagner .-44-. FRE HME ff,-7 ' .Q H . - - l Val Grlsmer counseling a Freshman group at Carol Hall TOP: Row 1: Joan Beaubien, Wallace R. Johnson, Barney Palmer, Audrey Johnson, Barbara Tunell, Lorraine Swanson, Dorothy Jindra, Juanita Factor, Patricia Keohen, Lois Strand. Row 2: Ione Rustand, Marilyn Aanerud, Donna Larson, Carol Stenson, Phyllis Lambke, Ardls Anderson, Bernice Pearson, Norma Gustafson, JoAnn MacArthur, Joyce Zniewskl. Row 3: Robert C, Nelson, Bob Rader, Jim Scharenbroich, Doug Bergmann, Jerry Rueckert, Don Doege, Dick Lundstroxn, Ramon Teders, Richard Thompson. BOTTOM: Row 1: Bonnie Erickson, Pat LaBorr, Meri Jane Clarke, Janet Lepeska, Gwen Novak, Jo Hollander, Sue Nash, Mona Gles- singer, Doris Dahl, Norma Pretsch. Row 2: Marvin Marohn, Dennis Dorman, Nell Silker, Barbara Schroth, Meri Sistad, Alice Newdahl, Shirley McDougall, Lois Ohrnan, Beverly Benson. Row 3: Doug Kasch, Dean Perry, Fred Wylie, Mel Fisher, Duane Fltzloff, Tom Smith, Henry Bussie, Selvin Bertilrud, Claude Dzluk, Joe Jenc. TOP: Row 1: Lols Telgen, Gladys Clark, Harriet Sladek, Mazie Ellen Andersen, La Bonne Olson, Rita Condon, Marilyn Mechenlch, Joanne Leisen, Doris Lauer, Ollie Mae McClellan. y Row 2: Angenette Bjorgan, Olive Empey, Norman Jean Gullickson, Gloria Boberg, Bernice Verheyen, Betty Chute, Amy Lou Schultz, Noreen Robbins, Virginia Stebner, Connie Blasjo. Row 3: Roger Anderson, Ned Brainerd, Bob Hemberger, David Sollrack, Tom Wilson, Fred Snyder, Odell Bjerkness, Dave Jacobson, Leonard Holmen, Bob Jung. CENTER: Row 1: Rosemarie Bonnell, Nancy Pierson, Jackie Dols, Dolores Morley, Lois Gilbertson, Joyce Danielson, Patricia Nie- deroskl, Jeanine MacPhee, Maxine Krattenmaker, Margaret Murry, Row 2: Russ Huffman, Jerry Moening, Charmaine Brose, Marlon Schoenborn, Barbara Hall, Jo Ann Rogers, Ina Dascher, Jane Jensen, Kathryn Fratzke, Jean Kern. Row 3: Alfred Frledl, Ardls Swenson, Esther McCandless, Joan Eblen, Rodney Boostad, Clinton Haggerty, Ray Bartos, Bernie Bursteln, Frank Rawland, Lewis Halnlln. BOTTOM: Row 1: Donna Anderson, Donna Peterson, Ardith Johnson, Mardlth Knerr, Joyce Vogt, Ruth Peabody, Mildred Karsch, Grace Thayer, Mary Lou Kerschner, Jeanette Dulas. Row 2: Jeanette Neuman, Ronald Grandahl, Mary Joe Kotnour, Avls Sandeen, Lorraine Strom, Joyce Overmeyer, Sylvia Bartell, Shlrlee Severn, Hope Johnson, Ruth Bennett. Row 3: Joanne Polman, Myron Hesse, Claire Haberrnan, Bob Wlenhold, Reynold Westrom, Bill Glennon, Michael Stafford, Albert Perkins, Norris A. Solem, Robert M. Nelson. .46- TOP: Row 1: Delores Helsick, Norma Engmark, Phyllis Raschke, Lola Smith, Arlys Drager, Muriel Osterberg, Elaine Anderson, Mary K. Vandergren, Joyce Larson, Mary Lee Sauer. Row 2: Leona Booth, Mary Taylor, Dorothy Skoog, Audrey Wensman, Pat Rudle, Pat Madsen, Marjorie Peterson, Delores Kubesh, Marilyn Snlcker, Rose Marie Dillon. Row 3: Lorraine Benson, John J. Smith, Willis Swanson, Arlene Grotz, Dick Malzahn, Dorothy Engel, Ken Rank, Donna Weis, Yvonne Lehy, George Olsen. CENTER: Row 1: Helen Schelbel, Germaine Sleg, Jeanette Fix, Dorothy Schubert, Doris Hanson, Marilyn Olson, Mary Lou Tesch, Nancy Kleven, Elizabeth Plude, Marie Anne Plude. Row 2: Sheila Jamieson, Mary Schaffer, Donna. Sobaskl, Joyce Olson, Joan Gustafson, Jamice Johnson, Joann Gunderson, Bonnie Bernards, Audrey Sykora, Mary Lou Zenner. Row 3: John Ostby, Richard Anderson, Lyle Pearson, Dale Anderson, Roland Anderson, Norbert Klein, Helen Nesler, Jeanne Toutges, Barbara McChesney, Carol Johnson. BOTTOM: Row 1: Helen Seamon, Dixie Rice, Delvlnla Miner, Patricia Meyers, Shirley L, Johnson, Francis Bleeker, Kathryn Spaeth, Barbara Huddle, Dorothy Flemming, Lorna Jenkins. Row 2: Donna Jean Orton, Carolyn Goeman, Florence Cushing, Dorothy Mayer, Donna Drilling, La Bonna Imes, Lorraine Doucette, Iona Dlttberner, Dale Sllverberg, Cyril Pulczlnskl. Row 3: Roszlka Carlson, Janice Tuoml, Lucille Le May, Jean Benson, Beverly Johnson, Erling Mellstrom, Mel Moagland, Gerald Hannula, John Dornack, Charles Souders. -47- TOP: Row 1: E. Irene Hansen, Betty Belgum, Betty Lelpold, Margaret Olson, Annette Tharson, Arclys Moen, Marilyn Mellne, Virginia Tow, Marilyn Janneck, Phyllis Johnson. Row 2: Pat Blomquist, Lillian Honnold, Louise Johnson, Marjorie Ann Smith, Dorothy Hoekstra. Connie Frerich, Duane Lunernann, Sanford Wenstrom, Marcus Haug, John Larson. Row 3: Ruth Gamble, Jean Saucy. Murlel Bot, Elizabeth Johnson, Dolores Martinson, Bernice Johnson, Margaret Broberg, Wayne Doerr, Warren Gladltsch, Pete Nekola. A BOTTOM: Row 1: Bonita Burmeister, Carol Currey. Elvera Smogard, Jeanette Borstad, Deloras Lien, Dorothy Jean Johnson, Betty Gottsch, Leona Haag, Joan Peters. Marcella Koerlng. Row 2: Caroline Kulla, Phyllis Snare, Marie McConnell, Carol Kottke, Lois J. Johnson, Donna Schneider, Joyce Crandall, Elaine Bennington, Joyce Ufkin, Mary Hovland. Row 3: Kathy Sartell, Delores Slrols, Pat Crose, Charlotte Jensen, Lorna Schulz, Betty Arendt, Dave Aldrich, Jlm Laing, John Mann, Alfred Beyer. What a beginning!! Parties and fun were plentiful durlng Orientation Week. Du1uth's queen CTC' stylej rides in state during the Touchdown! Fans jumped with joy when Duluth was Homecoming parade. deloused by the Huskies 7-6. TOP: Row 1: William Thompson, Alice Jahnke, Edith Gaedke, Ruth Rosenberg, Grace Brauch, Carroll Wall, Katherine Maghen, Joyce Kangas, Carmelita Henning, Barbara Maus. Row 2: Vincent Boever, Curtis Adamson, Bob Perske, Lorraine Rudtke, Colleen Olness, Phoebe Beers, Betty Dierks, Marian Lucht, Lorraine Folkestad, Margaret Misfeldt. Row 3: Willis Dahn, Floyd Hofmann, LuJean Skundberg, Loraine Schjenken, Muriel Swanson, Gladys Lorenz, Arlene Booth, Doris Darr, Lavonne Steen, Annette Harth. BOTTOM: Row 1: Betty Lampert, Marlon Otto, Vlrglnla Peterson, Irene Pappenfus, Delphlne Anderson, Pauline Schultz, Regina Gadient, Joan Augustine, Ethel Nelson, Bernell Westman. Row 2: Betty Erickson, Gloria Myra, Virginia Markgraf, James Conway, Bob Meyer, Everett Nathe, Arlayne Isaacson, Mabel Hanson, Erma Schmieslng, Arlene Adrian. Row 3: Jean Hughes, Elda Baumann, Lois Hagen, Salome Jonas, 'Rita Corrigan. Delphlne Mix, Mike Braun, Don Smith, Gervase Weis, Bill Kemp. sw rf 1-. TOP: Row 1: Anne Mason, Rita Bucy, Grace Norlander, Gwen Beatty, Ruth Leinonen, Jo Anne Sangren, Margaret Lund, Rose- Marle Wallace, Frances Fischer. Row 2: Elvlna Jacobs, Jean Werner, Lois Carlson, Marian Anderson, Lois Flashegaard, Francis Slmonsen, Patricia Telle- mans, Donna Sovll. Row 3: Dorothy Prestldge, Delores Johnson, Ella Mitchell, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Gable, Mildred Peterson, Jeanne Fro- hrlp, Grace Olson. CENTER: Row 1: Verble Schmidt, Erma' Oberg, Joyce Stein, Carol Schmitt, Evelyn Sommers, Gloria Peterson, Dorothy Nordell. Row 2: Kathleen Hennen, Al Koch, Kenny Yetzer, Martha Lauer, Jacquelyn Hansgen, Juneal Lawrenson, Ruth Morken. Row 3: Larry Schaefer, Grace Ploske, Alice Hiemenz, Marie Donnl, Mary McHardy, Joyce Paradis, Carole Nara. BOTTOM: Row 1: Rita Lacher, Ramona Pung, Fred Parent, Verrll Foss, Florann Totman, Fern Gunderson, Joan Voigt. Row 2: Audrey Soderllnd, Jerry Humphrey, Andrew Johnson, Nellle Roblnson, Dolores Wenner, Ann Brinkman, Joan Sivinskl, Shlrley Peterson. Row 3: Phyllis Mueller, Lois Pioske, Gordon Weihrauch, John Nalewaja, Clifford Anderson, Richard Grewe, Merrill John- son. -50- DL.. S-vnu Y WARREN STEWART STEWART I-IALL DEDICATIOIXI One of the outstanding events of the 1950-51 school year was the formal dedication of Stewart Hall on the afternoon of Thursday, March 30. The Stewart Hall auditorium was full as Governor Luther W. Youngdahl gave the address of dedication. Behind him on the stage sat the entire faculty in academic garb and also many distinguished guests. The formal ceremony was fol- lowed by a Dedication Day dinner that evening and by an Education Day program on Friday, March 31. The dedication was preceded by an alumni reunion on 'Sat- urday, March 25. The Dedication Ceremony. Left to right in the foreground on the stage as the faculty marched in are Mr. D. S. Brainard, Mr. Arthur Clure, president of the State Teachers College Board, Governor Luther W. Youngdahl, Mr. W. W. Holes, resident Director, President John W. Headley, Mr. Earl Berg, Commissioner of Administration, the Rev. Arthur Chell, and State Representative John T. Kosloske of Sauk Rapids. -51- A2 Q Q su-3 f K v X, w i I' - .J 'fn Above, left: Gov. Youngdahl speaking. Above: Dr. Roma Gans, Miss Helen Hill, Dr. John W. Headley, Dr. John Emens. Left: Qclockwise at the Alumni Dinnerj Mrs. Edith Idzorek, Dr. George Selke, Mrs. John W. Headley, Mr. W. W. Holes, Miss Helen Hill. Below: Miss Myrl Carlsen and her Cecilians. ' ' -f '-1 FLYI G 1. Down the run-Way 2. Study Comfort 3. 'Library legs 4. Stepping students 5. A Timblin tune 1 f Gossiping gals Business bigwigs The swinging door Hallway hangout Cute clothes-horse 5 . I 1 1. Mama 8: Papa.. 2. Chair care. 3. Girly Virley. 4. Smiles. 5. Play-time. 6. Romeo da Juliet. 7. String-Wings. 8. Struttin. 9. Apple-pie Mary. 10, Unwind, Don. 11. Verna. 12. Bearded-lady, Ortman, 13. Helll. Campbell. 14. I Remember Mamma. .1-1?-an di 1-i:- . - W,,. . P- ' ,yu-lv , , W: ':- -'f 'f 11 -are QW'f4'i 'iff , , ,- -W M7--Q 'U 'ti' ' ,iw-J 2' 1 f ' A .Q k . J- ' 'EH ik? ' Y K 7 ,E - ' J' Ami' ,' . 7 - -' ., .,:- 1 ' . V .ig f - . .1 1 ? , N sig ,,,-4 qw . V J W .5 l + - rf' ,ff W 5. ' -3, 4, - .. . v,. A Vg? K ., 1 ' a. .1 ,rf '- 5- X 1 . , - -. - ' - 0 ,L H . ' 1 ' L T X .-,Y , A President Ray Campbell STUDENT CCDUNCII. All the clubs and organizations on the campus are divided into fifteen boards. Each board sends one representative -to the Student Council. The Executive Board of the Student Council is comprised of four officers who are elected by the students, plus the four class presidents. The Executive Board met once a month alone besides meeting with the combined Coun- cil twice a month. This year the Council amended its 'Constitution and provided an increase in member- ship. It also provided a college meeting of all stu- dents once a quarter. The 'Council assisted the Faculty Budget Committee in allocating the student activity fund It established the debate class as an academic course with credit. It sponsored a drive to raise funds for the Red Cross. Together with the Faculty is sponsored the Faculty Auc- tion for the World Student Service Fund. This year the Council was headed by Ray Campbell with Bill Knaak, vice-presidentg Florence Mortenson, secretaryg and Bob Regnier, treasurer. One of the informal meetings i il MUSIC CLUB Consisting of fifty five members, the Music Club is the social organi- zation that unites all students inter- ested in music. Membership is open to the student body, but it is required of all those majoring or minoring in music. Many outside music instruc- tors attended the meetings as guests. Most of the programs included musi- cal selections by the members: there- by giving them an opportunity to display -their talents. The club spon- sored two main social events: a l Christmas party and a spring picnic. Three flutists, Marlis Stien, Bette Hoskins, and Janice Wylie. The club was guided 'by Mr. Harvey Waugh, adviserg Donald Dewey, president, Kathleen Schoust, secretary-treasurer, Bernice Brydges, program chairman, and Margaret Ellison, assistant chairman. 1 l B i r W V MEN'S CHORUS Row 1: left to right: Mlss Carlsen, director, Rodney Borstad, Blll Schultz, John Larson, Stephen Thomas, John Sm-ith, Leonard Hohmen, Joseph Thomas, Jack Smith, Robert Lefkofsky, Bernice Brydges, accompanist. Row 2: Jerome Rooney, James Hohmen, Marvin Zastrow, Verne Anderson, Robert Petersen, Russell Huffman, John Astby, Ray Schonhordt, Duane Lunemann, Kenneth Skogen. CECILIANS Row 1: left to right: Janet Lee Nelson, Joyce Sheppard, Joan Peters, Virginia Stebner, Betty Hollmeyer, Caroline Schmitt, Grechen Bjorklund, Alice Newdall, Betty Mae Zander, Doris Lauer, Alice Jahnke, Verna Mueller, Muriel Osterberg, Kathryn Fratzke, Miss Carlsen, director, Row 2: Arlene A. Booth. Betty Lampert, Donna Mae Wolff, Phyllis Snare, Louise Lafgren, Meri Sistad, Pat Crose, Erma Oberg, Jo Anne Sangren, Muriel Swanson, Dorothea Mueller, Dolores Laabs, Elaine Anderson, Betty Thompson, Jo Ann Hollander, Vergene Wegner, Phyllis Johnson. Row 3: Jean Werner, Betty Dierks, Joan Ehlen, Lorna. Voss, Jeanette Neuman, Margaret Lund, Naida Niles, Betty Robertson, Carol Helgeson, Carol Neuenfeldt, Gladys Cluever, Ruth Bennett, Carolyn Goeman, Joyce Overmeyer, Ruth Lennartson, Virginia Tow. -59- F fl5F'Llfv POSTER BUREAU The Poster Bureau is a school service club furnishing posters to any college group desiring them. It is composed of eighteen art major students and four art minor stu- dents. The only officer is the Presi- dent, who receiv-es the orders and assigns them -to the various members. Members receive one honor point for every thirty six hours of poster Work. Miss Penning is the adviser. Planning a new poster if Jn -61- Marvin Holmgren, board memberg Lyle Day. treasurerg L. J . Andolsek, vice presidentg Miss Mary Stewart, secretary: Mrs. Mary Colomy. board member: President J. W. Headley: and Mrs. Julian Idzorek, president. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN The Alumni Association aims to promote a more in- timate relationship be- tween 'the college and its alumni. The projects dur- ing the past few years have included the building of a loan fund for freshman studentsg the building of a fund for a bridge to con- nect the islands with the mainlandg and 'the purchas- ing of several pieces of property for the college. With an approximate membership of one hundred, the organization consisted of students from the Cuyuna, Mesabi, and Vermillion Ranges. They chartered busses to go home at -Christ- mas and Easter. Socially they sponsored a spaghetti dinner and a spring formal. Genesia Tiburzi, Robert Crlppa, and Gerald Adamic. -62- MARRIED COUPLES CLUB Monthly meetings at the Talahi Lodge provided fun and frolic for the married people. The good times were arranged -by Norman J. Borchman, presidentg Russel Torfin, vice-presidentg Warren Dalen, secretary, and Roy Schnell, treasurer. AERG CLUB The Aero Club taught -the fundamentals of aviation and provided actual flying lessons for its forty members. The officers were Al Lease, presidentg Dale Hauggorde, vice-presidentg and Donald Anderson, secretary-treasurer. as ,463- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students Organization is one of the largest on the campus, consisting of about eight hundred and Iifty girls. It includes both on and off campus women. The purpose is to make things run more smoothly and to see that each girl's rights are respected. The activities were numerous and completely successful. With over four hundred people attending, this year's annual Sadie Hawkins Dance set ra new record in attendance and costume-s. Other monthly social highlights were an Orientation Week in September, a Sister Kenny Drive in December, a style show in March, a talent show in April and a senior Women's banquet in May. The officers wereg Gen Spescha, president g Leanda Johnson, treasurerg Betty Ebert, secre- taryvg Mary Ann Roth, vice-president, and Pat Pallanch, big sister chairman. The board makes final plans for the Annual Sadie Hawkins Day. MENS l ORGANIZATION Dean Weismann and Marvin Lieske discussing a weighty problem. l 1 l i H I 5 1 The Menfs Organization in- ' N5 1' cludes all the men on the campus. Nik. kg The organization is guided by seven committee members: Marvin Lieske, presidentg Robert Mayne, vice-presidentg D o n al d Talbert, secretary-treasurerg Joe O'Donnell, I Fritz Soule and Melvin Janski. The ' aim of the Men's Organization is l to provide a central committee which can present problems perti- nent to the men students to the administration of the college. -65- YO'I-II Yo Hi's advisory board. Three hundred off-campus girls were united by the social and educational program offered by the Yo-Hi Club. Since the advisers were talented in acting, decorating, music and dancing the girls were divided into four groups: Little Theatre, Interior Decoration, Crafts and Hobbies, and Music and Dance. During orientation week Yo-Hi held an all school pep sing and a marsh- mallow roast. For Homecoming they sponsored a float, a queen candidate, and an Alumni Tea. They also held their annual Christmas Party, a Formal Dance, a Banquet and a Breakfast Hike. This year -the Yo-Hi converted a part of Barracks B into a lounge. . I Q, I .-4 The officers responsible for this Work were Pat Pallansch, presidentg Adella Ackerman, vice- presidentg Romona Teders, treasurerg Joyce Ko- var, secretaryg Dorothy Neitzel, social chairmang Donna Marek, hostess chairmang Avaune Taylor, historiang and Arlene Mittelstadt, Rita Palmer- sheim, and Janet Franson, A.W.S. representatives. Mrs. Barnhart was general adviser. How about a Circle Two Step? -55- WOMEIXVS ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATION i One of the largest and most active groups on the campus is the Women's Athletic Association. The group had a W.A.A. Board which consisted of the officers and the chairmen of the various sports activi- ties. It was these girls that planned the W.A.A. activi-ties. Telling a goblin story. The girls on this board were: Shirley Mann, president, Evelyn Maki, secretary, Barbara Jamieson, Jay Jensen, intramural chairmeng Elizabeth Ebert, soccer, Pat Ireland, field hockey, Lillian Voller, volleyball, Marcia Lodermeier and Donna Nelson, basketball, Dolores Martinson, dance club, Marilyn Starr, swimming, Sally Brown, ice skatingg Shirlie Weber and Caryl Quady, soft ball, Gen Spesha, tennis, Beverly Conlin, intramural dance. During the s-chool term the members participated not only in organized sports, but held a cook out and sponsored an open house at Eastman Hall. In May, fifty-five girls attended Play Day at Bemidji. Fay Jensen, Evelyn Maki, Shirley Mann, and Phyllis Stiegel. 1671 The officers and the members of the A1 Slrat. AL SIRAT The Al Sirat Fraternity initiated twenty-one Ishams during the 1949-1950 school year. The fraternity's social functions included initiation parties, picnics, and a spring formal for members, alumni and guests. Al Sirat sponsored the all college Bingo party . Funds We-re raised by sell- ing Huskie sweat-shirts and T-shirts. The officers were James Warren, Sultan, Don Eddy, 'Caliphg Bert Wenner, Paschag Jerry Adamic, Shi-ek, Ken Buck, Historian, Eldon Wolhart, Amir, and Dr. Clugston, Dr. Lohrman, and Mr. Jerde, Viziers. CHI SIGMA CHI This fraternity seeks to develop professional spirit, fellowship, and a better understanding of the opportunities and problems of the industrial arts teachers in our industrial democracy. This year Chi Sigma -Chi administered and taught a hobby class conducted as a night school class for adults. Another blueprint to be studied. x ! 1 l E w E l L The presiding officers of the Kappa Delta Pi. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, an Honorary Society in Education, planned a program 'showing some of the teaching situations and problems the graduates would be confronted with in the -teaching field. New members were accepted during the Winter quart-er. WI-I0'S WI-IO Nineteen students were selected to be the representatives of the college in the 1949-50 -publica- tion of Wh0's Who Among Students in American 'Colleges and Universities. They are as pictured below: Mrs. Mabel Jones, Tecla Karpen, Florence Mortensen, Velora Grismer, Eva Allen, Val- jean Tomaseski, Joyce Rosenberger, Allen Bashford, Arthur Pulkrabek, LeRoy Marcotte, Ray- mond Campbell, Ralph Baldrica, Bill Larson, Wilber Herrington, Frank Curry, Marvin Lieske, Robert Chapman, and Alan Raitor. Robert Mayne is missing. ALP!-IA PSI 'ii C' CDMEGA The Alpha Psi Omega is a dramatic honorary society. At present its membership is small, but mfg e 1 -- b -e e it hopes to increase it in the coming year. It helped to stage all dra- matic productions at the St. Cloud State Teachers College. Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Mable Jones, Vlrley Bagley, and Miss Penning. Four students were chosen to represent the St. Cloud State Teachers College in foreign coun- tries during the summer under the Span program. In Minnesota, Span CStudent Project for Amity Among Nationsl is sponsored by nine colleges. The purpose i-s to span fthe cultural and physical barriers that separate nations. This group received financial help from student organiza- tions on the campus. Briefing: Don Schroeder, Wlletha. Burch, Ralph Braun, Lucille Borowick, and Ruth Thron. XJ 1 i - N PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi is a national honor society in business education. The membership not only includes students but also three hon- orary members from the faculty. The activities included a Homecoming Coffee Hour for the alumni and an Initiation dinner for the new members. YOUNG DEMCDCRATS 1 ' Betty Caswell, Mary Ann Nelson, Wilda Denton, and Eva Allen This year 'the Young ,Democratic Farmer Labor Club became affiliated with the state organi- zation. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate active interest and participation in gov- ernmental affairsg to increase the efficiency of popular government, and to provide for all people the highest degree of justice and social welfare. Activities included lectures and informal talks by eminent men in the Held of Minnesota politics. . 'K' .4 ' I W. Pause for the birdie mn- I l I I I f INTERNATIQNAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club spon- sored many lectures. The topics discussed included nationalization of basic industries in the United States, the Marshall Plan, aid to Formosa, and World federalism. Both the intellectual and social aspects REPUBLICAN CLUB The objective of the club is to foster an interest in government affairs and officials. The subjects of guest speakers and of informal discussions pertained to current national and inter- national problems. Advocating a mild reform program, this club became a part of the Young Republican Movement. Planning the year's activities of the club are Lewis Johnston, Dernis Nelson, James Hanson, and Charles Herbert. .4 MINERVA Minervas Meet Minnesota was -the slogan chosen for the Minerva Society. Through study, lectures, and talks, a keener ap- preciation of Minnesota was de- veloped. A Greek fund was be- gun making it possible for -Care packages to be sent throughout the year to Minerva's Greek fam- ily. Activities included the Home- coming alumni tea, the Christmas tea, the Initiation dinner, and the annual over-night party at Talahi Lodge. lf ' .alfa - - Tea Time CORONA The society aims to cultivate the literary talents of its members and also to enrich the life of each member through closer social and cultural contacts. Major activities included attending a stage production at the Lyceum Theatre in Minneapolis and an overnight party at Talahi Lodge. Members at the Alumni Tea. , . . .- W M---- -W ' I . . l , Ji 4 5' ' . s l AHHW, , 1 . , ,Q VY, -,NNW I A J -73- AURORA With the theme, Horizons Unlimited , Aurora promoted cultural and social experi- ences for its members. The society had a series of talks on fine arts . Highlights of the social season were two theater parties, a spring for- mal banquet, a candlelight in- stallation of officers and an overnight party. TI-IALIA Let's do it was the slogan chosen by Thalia, a social and cultural so- ciety. The activities in- cluded a style show, a theater party, a talent show and an opera. New officers were ele cite d each quarter. And more listening. STORY TELLERS With a maximum member- ship, the Story Tellers So- ciety carried out its purpose to develop higher literary tastes and standards among its members through a study of the best literature. The social events included a Christmas party, a spring formal and many picnics. ATHENAELJM Shirley Lorenz, Alycle Himle, and Margaret Scrimgeour. The Athenaeum Society helped finance Span this year. Their meetings consisted of many talks on good grooming and on developing personalities. Social activities included teas, a theatre party, and an overnight party at Talahi Lodge. Virginia Pullen, Marian Zim- merman. Evelyn Maki, and Carole Quady. f t'+' The year's program as the officers see it. INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Inter-Religious Council is composed of the presidents and program chairmen of the various religious organizations. The purpose of the council is to maintain unity among the religious organizations. This year the group assisted with a Christmas caroling party and sponsored the Religious Emphasis Week. The officers included Fay Jensen, presi- dentg Ralph Baldrica, vice-presiden-tg and Velora Grismer, secretary and treasurer. 176- INTEI2-SOCIETV BOARD The board is composed of repre- sentatives from each literary society. It acts as an authorized -body in regu- lating inter-society policies and activi- ties. This fall the board prepared and distributed the college s Etiquette Book. They held a coffee hour making it possi-ble for all girls to 'become acquaint- ed with the six societies. Ralph Baldrica, Velora Grisrner, and Fay Jensen, IXIEWMAN CLUB i This Club of Catholic stu- dents, under the guid-ance of Father Kost as Chaplain, and T D e an Weismann and Mr. Meinz as advisers, had a very l successful y-ear. They had great variety in their pro- grams which included social meetings, panel discussions, speakers, Communion break- fasts, and a question box. At Christmas the club collected clothing and food which was distributed to the poor and needy. Newman Club also sponsored the all-college Hal- loween Dance. Bob Mayne, Ralph Baldrica, Bruno Zanoni, Art Pulkrabek, Tecla. Karpen, Fr. Kost, Marge Manion, Mr. Weismann, and Mr. Meinz, C C LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATICDN That Men May Know Christ was the theme chosen by the L.S.A. this year. With an ap- proximate membership of two hundred fifty, the organization encouraged students in the study and appreciation of their church and offered an opportu- nity for social contacts on a Christian level. Their program in-cluded soci-als at Talahi Lodge, lectures, national and regional conventions, foreign mission projects, and picnics. The ad- visers were Miss Irene Helgen, Mr. Evans Anderson and Dr. A. Nelson. Meeting night in the auditorium. 1 177.- WESTMINSTEI2 CLUB posed of Presbyterian college students. This year its activ- ities included guest speakers and discussions, a get ac- quainted banquet, and par- ties at Talahi. A retreat was held at Westminster Heights camp this spring. l Jonn Hendricks, Gwen Morben, Mary Ann Roth, Marilyn Bangston, Leon Scheerer. WESLEV FOUNDATION Dinner at the First Methodist church opened the year's activities of the Wesley Foundation, which included parties at Halloween, Christmas and Easter. Lectures and discussions developed the sltudy topic-Fundamental Beliefs and Historylof Protestantism and Methodism. Delegates were sent to the State and National Methodist Student Movement. Singing a hymn of praise. -78- Westminster Club is com- Making big plans. X' ' YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The program this year Women of Tomorrow emphasized activities for women in profes- sions and homemaking. The group has been seeking' to make Christian students more aware of their civic responsibilities on campus as well as nationally and internationally. An outgrowth of this new policy was the organization of a committee on Effective Citizenship. CANTERBURY CLUB This club strives to promote Christian fellowship among the Episcopalian students. Lecture and group discussions centered around the history of their church. Social activities included seasonal parties. Margaret Greenley, Joan Fowler, Frank Johnston, and Wil- Ham Sh-lrnmens, R . 1, -79- P' The St. Cloud Christian Fel- lowship organization aimed to bring students together in a non-denominational atmosphere. All meetings were open and in- cluded both prayer meetings and Bible classes. Last fall the group 'held a retreat at Lebanon Lake, Upsala. This spring they attended the retreat at Trout Lake. Inter Varsity sponsored the All College 'Council -Sing last fall. Joyfully w S1 g This group was trained in picture composition and produc- tion by picture taking excur- sions and by classes in develop- ing, printing and enlarging. This year as a new policy, the club assisted the staff of the Veteran's Hospital in develop- ing the hob'by of photography among the Veterans. Camera Craft was guided by Dave Strong. Lo ks complicated does t it CGLLEGE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE A new discovery. or just the answer? The original Science Club became the College Academy of Science this year. Now they are affiliated with the Minnesota State Academy of Science. St. Cloud Teachers 'College is the first college chapter in the Mid-West. The fifty members were divided into about ten research groups. Each group investigated some scientific problem. The studies included 'the formation and history of the College islands, the conditions needed for fish production in vthe quarries, testing local rocks and ores, investigat- ing the fthermal conductivity of different soils, and studying the hardness of the Water in St. Cloud and vicinity. -81- CEFUXAAINI CLUB T. S. ROBERTS CDRNITI-IOLOGY CLUB This year the Ornithology Club played host to the St. Cloud Bird Club and attended the State meeting of Minnesota Ornithologist Union. The club set up bird feeding stations in order to take a Winter census of local birds. They also recorded the migration routes of the birds. They almost look eal The purpose of the German Club is to gain a better understanding of Germany through club activities such as outside speakers, movies, and club discussions. Much relief Work was done throughout the year. The twenty members were guided by Miss Banta. German translations SPLASI-1 CLUB One. two, three, dive! For the first time in two years Recreational Swimming was offered for all college students. This spring the Big Splash Water Show was prese-nted very successfully. All eighteen members participated in the show. The benefits were added to the fund being raised for new swimming suit-s. All members must be exhibitionists besides having the Senior Life Saving Badge. The officers included Warren Blood, presidentg Dale Norstrom, vice-presidentg Bob Crock- ford, secretary g and Paul Garceau, treasurer. Dr. Brainard was the adviser. x . I KY 1 Ted Rotunda D9-le Haussorde -33- Jim Zaiser with representatives from other colleges and universities. Members that took an active part during the season were Bill Knaak, James Zaiser, Ben Fried- rich, Robert Christianson, Fairchild Carter, Ber- nard Burstein, Rueben Larson, Ned Brainard, and Lewis Hainlin. Bill Knaak was president of the club for the year and Rueben Larson served as Secretary- Treasurer. Two new members were initiated into Tau Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Forensic Fra- ternity. These men were James Zaiser and Fairchild Carter. DEBATE CLUB Professor Robert H. Wick, director of foren- sics at Teachers' College, has expanded activities to provide a Widely varied -schedule of evenlts. In addition to many inter-squad events dur- ing -the season the local club participated in one hundred twelve intercollegiate debates with lead- ing colleges and universities of the Upper Mid- West and Mid-West region. They -engaged in fifty-one intercollegiate panel di-scussions and competed in four extemporaneous speaking events. Members of the club traveled approxi- mately three thousand miles during the year 'to match debate techniques and speaking ability Fairchild Carter 1 ii 'V f J S .-841 The English Club provided stu- dents with a means for gaining expe- riences in communication. In order to promote a better understanding of what is good creative writing, speakers were invi-ted to informal discussions with the group. 'Compositions Written by the members and those printed in current publications were analyzed. The main aim of the club this year was to have its member-s present material which 'they could use for application into the National English Fraternity. The officers were Imo Jeanne Ray- metz, presidentg Marilyn Bangtson, secretary 3 and Florence Kloskowski and Arlene Mittlestadt, co-program chair- men. ENGLISH CLUB Who is Winning? Marilyn Bangston, Arlene Mittelstadt, Florence Kloskowski, and Imo Jeanne Raymetz. -35. How do you pronounce that word? SPANISH CLUB The El Circulo de Espanol banded together about twenty people interested in the Spanish speaking World. The year's program of book reports, speeches, musical programs, and panel discussions deal-t with present day problems of the Latin Americas. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION A stuffed toy sale at Christmas time was one of the highlights of the club. Since this 01'- ganization is vitally interested in 'the Well being of children, it provided worth while reading mate- rial, movies, and discussions on the development of a child. The organization is a member of the International Association for Childhood Education. Waiting for the guests 1 -' are Dolores Gerard, I Lois Smedstad, Adeline Hendrickson, Margaret Schmitt. and Marilyn Norblom. ,q-:ml-SIB -86-T CHRONICLE x 5 Edltoi l I The Chronicle continued to improve in appearance and reading interest with the addition of two new feature columns, a new name plate, new headline type, and more pictures. Mr. W. A. Donnelly was the ad- viser. r 1 Marilyn Bangtson, Ruth Peabody, Mary Jo Marilyn Bangtson, Jean Hill, Hazel Connie Cunningham, Velora Grismer, Kotour, Elaine Bennington, Dorothy Blllstrom, Johnson, and Don Schmid. Rita Lacher, Dorothy Neitzel, Joyce Avis Sandeen, Betty Chute, Lloyd Kile, Jean Voigt, Clifford Wold, and Irene Hanson, Hill, Joanne Omdall, Cynthia Johren, and Betty Lussonhop, 187- Rita Lacher, Joan Sivinski, Mary Nell O'Brien, Bob Mrugala, Betty Pallansch, Roger Bohm, Bob Mayne, Connie Cunningham, Florence Kloskowski, and Arlene Mittelstadt. TALAI-II The Talahi staff expresses 'their sincere thanks to the faculty and to the student body for their cooperation and interest in the annua1's progress throughout the year. We enjoyed working for Talahig we hope you enjoy your yearbook as a record and reminder of the '49-50 -school year. Editor Arlene Mittelstadt Editor-in-chief-Arlene Mittelstadt Associate editor-Florence Kloskowski Album editor-Rita Lacher -Senior editor-Mary Nell O'Brien Sophomore editor-Evelyn Maki Freshman editor-Betty Pallansch Organizations editor-Joan Sivinski Photographers-Cletus Hohn, Roger Bohm Bo-b Mrugala Sports editors-Bill Knaack, Bob Mayne Assistants-Shirley Peterson, Connie Cunning- ham, Joyce Zniewski, Marie McConnell ART CLUB Personality sketches were required as part of the initi- ation of new members to the Art Club. This year the Club organized a college wide art contest. They also pre- sented Mrs. Corrine Schaeffel in a ceramics demonstration. Amateur Artists FUTURE TEACHERS QF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is one of the largest clubs on the campus. It aims to acquaint the members with teaching problems and to suggest solutions. It conducted a radio program, organized Fu-ture Teachers of America clubs in various high schools, and sent a rep- resentative to the National Workshop in Washington. A semi-formal banquet was given for the members in the spring. T' Future Teachers of America -89- PI-IOTCZETEAIXI TWIN CITY CLUB The Twin City Club is mainly a social organization. Its membership consisted of Minneapolis and Slt. Paul stu- dents on the campus. Their aim was to provide trans- portation to the cities on weekends. The social events included many parties and dances. The Photoze-tean Honor Society chose the theme, Contributions by Minnesotans in professional and cul- tural fleldsf' A homecoming tea for old members and a spring banquet and initiation were the main social events of the year. PLAYERS CLUB Scenes from I Remember Mama This year the Players 'Club built a Plastic s-et and trailer, making it possible to travel to sur- rounding high schools and encourage students in drama. They produced radio plays at Christ- mas and assisted with convocations and variety shows on the campus. The presentations of HI Remember Mama and Angel Street were truly successful. Hr' , Wigs, '-if ?'i ! The officers included: l Tecla Karpen, presidenftg Phoebe Van Allen, secretary: Walter Peik, treasurerg Mr. Pettersoln, adviser. Activity behind the stage. -91- Jim Il'612l,!'Ld and Bob Mayne. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders started the 1949-1950 school year with three let- ter Winners: Bob Mayne, Pat Ire- land, and Myrle Paulson. During the fall quarter six new members were added to the squad. They were Jim Ireland, Delores Sirois, Marilyn Snicker, Phyllis Mueller, Maxine Krattenmaker, and Joyce Kangas. The cheerleaders led cheers at all home football and basketball games. Funds were raised for the uniforms by selling refreshments at basketball games. ss Maxine Krattenmaker, Marilyn Snlcker, Joyce Kangas, Myrle Paulson, Phyllis Mueller, Pat Ireland, and Delores Sirois. -92- , x bf if J lo 'fx 1. Studying daze. 2. Dorm ruling body. 3. Beauty and a dog's life, 4. Burning the candle at both ends. 5. Dream castles. 6. Glamour galore. 7. Fashion-show dress-tales. 8. Food for thought. 9. And around they go. -93- 011.3 4 --.Er . li- 3 ieifigr 1. Fresy-hats. 2. Egg 8: Ray. 3. Mel-nose, 4. Jack-bait. 5. Party hounds. 6, Snow-melter. 7. Dis- intergration, 8. The Fellas. 9. Hanger-crew. 10. Interference. ' 311' m , -.gi L I I -su , 1. Tea party. 2. Dandy kids. 3. Photographer in action. 4. Club conference. 5 Alaskan Queen Betty. 6. Weaving-woes, 7. Quiet! Artist at work, -95, 5 1, Roughin it. 2. Wedding fun. 3. Shoe inspection, 4. Three Musketeers. 5. Wishiu well. 6, Rolleu-em. 7. Gus. 8. Frosh-walk. 9. The winners! fy' ,ASV f ' I l I I ' 3 ..i..f.4. - ' L , 1. Floating, 2. Great waltz. 3. Cheer-view. 4. Tubby 5. Tom. 6. Nite-life. 7. Hall-of-fame. 8. Cup-cakes. OF? , ' A - 1 'I 'ais- pg 1 . , A L 4 it .1 1. ew. -, 7 3 . ' . . - 'V tv ' f v '52 .. .4. '1f1y'39FF- 1?s'.L.llf?'!5: f' -1 . Q -L- nn-sn-1 -6-an of 3 s - - 1 Q-H. -- - .- ' f. A ,lv Q 1 Fyafi--:'f?-cf 'Ti . . ,ggi . , J ,. W., ., .. . A.. ,an 4. 3 - .75 ff 'Iii-, ,L Aly: .A az, 19 11, L it M Q -515--'N-1 v-s.- fn it -5 Q- .9 saw'-' 5 af sit-.v -'L 3, fs ,Q cz .wi 1: -- u-A-ig.-' pf: '- v lgayggh- 'YF' .1 . fy .wx Y, 4' .Z ' T gr , -ff-9'-1 A, ,1 ,gy '9 A 1 , 1 .- A-4 -1 . ces: r 4 , Q- . g . I 4. fc ' - f ,,!-f-., 2159? G- Q.. as ta. 1.-y i-'J' '- '- - Q '- ,uri 1- N.-, vg,.-..,.,.5- A ,, ,fa . ' ' ' q s e 1 W: 2 ' ww ' J Mi 'Z iIl Q - On our flight through college we made many stops to attend social gatherings and to visit numerous people. Our activities were well planned and sponsored in order that we could attain the goals we had in mind. School opened with a bang, when new students crowded our campus. Orientation week, Sept. 6-10, was prepared especially for them. This week was crowded with activities such as: open house at Talahi lodge, a taffy pull, a faculty reception tea and a dance and our first foot- ball game. Oct. 12-14 we took time out from our flight to celebrate Homecoming. During 'this time we took part in a Homecoming convocation, a pepfest and bonfire, a variety show and queen corona- tion, and a gala Homecoming dance. We made many worthwhile stops during the year. Wefll try to recall some of the most out- standing ones. Nov. 1-4 we stopped to see the speech department stage I Remember Mama . Dec. 9 found us at graduation exercises and the close of a quarter. Dec. 16 we dressed for the 'Christmas formal. Dec. 20 we tried our vocal chords at a community sing. Jan. 21-22 we had a wonderful weekend celebrating Snow Days . We attended basketball games, wrestling matches, talent shows, twilight dances, music hours, picnics, and hikes. On May 29 we were able to attend one of the most outstanding events of the year, a Spring formal, sponsored by. the Junior class. Our trip was a happy one. We found ourselves leaving many pleasant friends and memo- ries behind us and feeling more prepared to meet new experiences. I. ,il fy' 1 Q1 -I '- 4 5' . 5 . YN + 1 . ,V 9. an -, V 1 VL x , l 5- V ' ' ' x , Y J QE Mfg 'i L . ' 111 N,-2 jan ,-Q.-S ' ' - '- 2' , 1i,r'3' . A A . -ff -.wk , ' , NJ -' - - l .,,g.ygV Y ff if I 'i1, .V'.4'2frnTf , lf fx, , S 4 V f?i:jejEj:,,,:f . , . .. 'HV ' Fi.-ZFEFQ' is-ff-Q C'fE g . --1, L . ' ' A z:Vl1S'?.5335S '1127 -ife1V'fp.QVi2:12-Tw:a1- V. - ' V-VP LQ' V '- ' - J' ff- '2 -ui ,,. ' - ' r ',.f1n'z,n .,.:w ' :V VV VV if ' -V .2 ,,zJ5?'+g, ,- fu:--V V- - f ',1 'U 1 A m1l1w5'- HH f 41 V I N., .-Q' ,- 1-L 1 ' 'M 1: . , . .. --, U, ' . .., M , -V-1 ff fm? , I J 4. w. . .H 4:4 V vw ' uf- '-V , 3 :mf pl Nqugi QV 5 X' 1 ml-' 3 :ffl V' li' 'f?S5afe i'.J!' 21939 ' L1 F . V W , -1 1V':' :qAj, 75 A 5: Y 1 J -J 4 V A flaw a if . ,,..,kV ,. 4, , -V J 35. ' , ' - 'L..- . v z eq, ,A f n .W V , Jo, L 5 X P ln r A v FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right: Front row: Wilbur Harrington, B111 Campbell, Joe O'Donne11, Bill Larson, Dick Banks, Joe Pucel, Harpo Maki, Mel Janski, Louie Weitzel. Second row: Tom Sauer, John Partenen, Bob Helmark, Joe Arnold, Bill Bechtel, Shorty Tews, Neil Abraham, Skip Llnnemann, Whitty Swanson, Ed Niedzielskl, Assistant Coach Warren Kasch. Third row: Head Coach E. M. Col- lettl, Chuck Schwankl, Horace Mayo, Jim Kiffmeyer, Ted Michel, Dick Swanberg, Louie Forsmark, Boyd Barrett, Jim Hendrickson, Larry Palm, Assistant Coach Casper. Back row: Jerry Borgert,Ca1 Belden, Don Buege. I 'I 'ifiaif' . '.--ffygjiq -Jrfi-, , .. L ' , ,-, -.-J Coach Eddle Collettl 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE T.C. OPP 0 South Dakota State 7 O St. John's 6 6 Bemidji 6 34 Winona 6 0 Moorhead 7 7 Duluth Branch 6 20 Upper Iowa 23 25 Mankato 7 n I l ' ' H ,Y if f f f- MJ Let's wrestle A Johnnie about to get jolted Long before registration Head Coach Colletti blew his whistle calling' the initial practice. Co-captains Harpo Maki and Bill Larson led the eager Huskies through their first drills and scrimmages. With the assistance of Coaches Kasch, Kasper and Rengel the 1949 team Was ready for the opening ki-ck-off. All Conference Selections: Left to right: Lou-le Weitzel, Harpo Maki, Dick Banks, Neal Abraham, Mel Janskl, Joe O'Donne1l, Will Harrington. -101-- Co-captaln B111 Larson Co-captain Harvey Maki On a rain soaked field at Brookings the Huskies dropped their first game of the season to South Dakota State 7-0. The next week the TAC. gridders took to Collegeville to bring back the Granite Slab to St. Cloud, but losta thriller 6-0. The first hom-e game and the begin- ning conference tussle with the Bemidji Beavers ended at six all. Quit your pushing Help!!! -102- Top: Abe's away. Top: Where to now, Bub? Bottom: What did I do to deserve this? Bottom: Lemme by, will ya! The Huskies jumped the victory train the following W-eek when they traveled to Winona. Everyone scored in that one except the water-boy and TJC. came out on top 34-6. The trip 'to Moorhead was not as fruitful. After out playing the Dragons the Huskies still wound-up on the short end of a 7-0 score. -1 03- Top: Nice grab. Bottom: The pause that refreshes Despite the fact that the Huskies lost some heartbreakers , the TJC. boys still walked-off with their share of honors when the coaches and sports Writers picked their Various All-Conference Teams. Homecoming against Duluth Branch was a 'thriller with the locals coming out the victors 7-6. In the closing seconds of the game with Upper Iowa the following week St. Cloud lost 23-20. In the season's final against the Mankato Indians, the Collettimen played big league as they waltzed over the Kato Kids to the tune of 25-7 . Get off my back, will ya. -104-' Hot Action ln Alumni Game 9 ....A1umni . 'PC OPP. TC OPP. 63 57 56 .... Bemidji .... .... 4 5 ....Va11eyC1ty.... ....Mankato.... ....Du1uth ....Wahpeton... ....EauC1a11'e... ....Mankato.... 51 43 ....'St.John's ....39 58....Mo0rhead 56 BASKETBALL as 43 43 46 56 65 ....Winona....... ....M1not ....Mayv1l1e...... ....Stout..... ,...U.ofMani1toba .. ...Superior ....Bem1dJ1...................,... 69 59 48 69 60 33 62 56 51 .... Jamestown . . . .... 50 48 58 ' 64 56 58 68 62 72 .... Duluth . . ..... 67 61 .... Winona ........ .... 5 2 55 51 66 ' 55 64 59 53 ....St.John's 55....Moorhead Y 1 4 1 , Y Alumni in there pitching. Nelson Wants this one! -105- Coach Warren Kasch's Huskies wound up the season with 17 wins and 5 losses, the be-st record since 1943. V Around his six returning lettermen, Dick Banks, Marv Bergstrom and Bob Nelson, Coach Kasch added two products of last year's freshman team, Bob Altuvilla and Don Buege plus four fresh- men, Gene Helgeson, Gayle Wolf, Jim McCormick and Gene Schneider. These athletes playing Coach Kasch's fast bre-aking fire-Wagon type of ball made basketball a big hit at T. C. this year. For the first time in years all the seats were always filled to capacity and it was necessary for the T. C. fan to arrive at the games very early if he expected to have a seat. Huskies keep it up there! 106- The Huskies started things off with a boom by winning 11 of the first 12 games they played, dropping one thriller 58-56 to a hot shooting Stout team. Mankato found their number and gave the Huskies -their first conference loss. St. Cloud next played Moorhead to a tie but lost in the overtime. The rebounding Kaschmen then ran all over Wahpeton Science 83-33. Conference foes again were 'bad medicine as Mankato and Winona handed the Huskies defeats. The Winona defeat was especially bitter be- cause it ended with a sensational long shot by a Winona player in the closing seconds of the game which gave them 'the victory. We'11 keep it away from Mankato! -107- hx -, . 1 W -'si-:ag 51 - f , Y- ' .sl-:L R: , F? . 1 fn -3 2 i Wairen Kasch Head Basketball Coach T.C. settled their score with Winona as they beat them on the St. Cloud Court 61-52. With only two games of the season left, the Huskies found 'themselves in a tie for last place. This was too much to take so they proceeded to do something about it. First they decisively beat Bemidji on our home court 66-55. Then in the game of the season, TJC. squeezed out a 55-53 win over Moorhead. This win not only put the Huskies in a tie for second place in the -conference, but also Stinging from these defeats, -the Husk- ies lowered the boom on Mayville 65-47 and then went on to beat the University of Manitoba 68-62. The T. C. Huskie-s were again on the re- bound and were beginning to show the power they had had earlier in the season. They never again let that punch slip away during the rest of the season. blanked Moorhead's chances for a first place tie with Mankato. Kenny Novak again took scoring honors with a to-tal of 332 points, 72 more than he scored last year. Only two of this year's Huskies are graduating this spring. Dick Banks and Bob Nelson are leaving with majors in physical education. So, with the many re- turning lettermen plus some bright pros- pects on the freshmen squad the future of St. Cloud T. C. basketball looks very good indeed. The freshmen basketball team also had a fairly successful season under Coach John Kasper and assistant coach Bill Bechtel. Some of the members of freshmen team are Dave Westlund, high scorer, Les Dor- man, Bill Fernal, Don Anderson, Von Kals- bech, Wimpy Carlson, Bill Gamm, Gislason and Henges. They took some knocks and bruises in- cluding Whimpy 'Carlson getting ia concus- sion but he and all the rest of the 'team will be returning 'to try out for what looks to be a very promising next year's varsity. BASKETBALL TEAM Don Buege, Marv Bergstrom, Brink Hanson, Gene Helgeson, Jim McCormick, Gayle Wolf, Bob Nelson, Gene Schneider, Dick Banks, Bob Altivilla, Vance Crosby, Kenny Novak. W 'FT -' .-f , 'i:'1- ', fl '-- 'i i' 5E5x.'f'.'. ' 44 7S'a 'Wg Y' ' Wk -' -109- 4 I I-ICDCKEV The Won and lost record of the St. Cloud Hockey team tells -the story of the 49-50 season, tells the story of their blazing finish including the defeat of the St. John's 1950 Winter Carnival Champions. Roland Vandell, Head Hockey Coach, examines the upuckl., 5 f 'I if if 1, ' jgffi- Y 'Y tg..-'rQ':,Z.1:'f ' ' ua:-A ZZ, as Y T' V' 1 ' 4' X I-' 'i ,. 4 f' Q? 1 v .fi , gy ,L We wi , - ' ff . L- :ffl -' A ! Jw 7. I -a. 1l.::-:E ,ix L,1,L. 3 .... l I fx LoU1E ALAN Bos BLAKE DICK Hrrr GILKINSON Q HEMBERGER JASKOWIAK ANDERSON - - 1 , -1 X11 ' ' ff 1. K , we if A. as fi l3,,sme, 5 he-A A A A A , - all ,. If 'Z Q W V: 1.. U 1 ' wjjgg if Q35 J r ig , V A ' rf,feg.gsef V ' If ' ll. X S. i I n ' is ' Ai tr: -VY, ,Y -- . ..... f r ' ?f , - gg -.17 , JF2 V ll vi .1 5 91 I ,. ,f I . . ' I L Y -A -,-V- --T Y -lim - ---hi '-- - - nc GERALD CHARLES BILL DoN KANGAS BOB GRANT BJORKMAN ADAMIC SOUDERS SHIMMIN -110- 1-I i r mar. A i igigfxtgxxiiiiz yi Q., Hlti out to save one Pardon me. SEASON RECORD We Opp. 1 .... ... Hamline .... .. 2 Gustavus --- 2 ..,. ... st. Thomas .... .. 4 Macalesw' Itasca J. C. ,... 3 .... . . . St. Thomas .... . . 5 , Hamhne .. 3 .... . . . Carleton .... . . 4 St. Johns 1 I I 7 .... .. . Itasca J. C. .... . . 8 Bemidji , l 3 .... . . . Bemidji .. .. 0 Carlton . . . Their feat of gaining shutouts in four of the last y .l ift QM Nw, live games was nothing short of sensational. T. C. 5 Q, fin X 1 hockey certainly is to be rated a power in this area. V Qs ,. W it Q 5-N v .', , 4 A Mighty Mouse is lmost away. -111- A p X.- Opp 5 5 0 2 0 0 0 I 2--ll A A .ag ' u . -f n --' - - ' f ' n r 1 Returning lettermen from 1949 team: Back row: Tom Sauer, Denny Christiansen, Roland Theis. Vance Crosby, B111 Campbell, 1949 Coach A1 Brainard. Front row: Rich Weigel, Ken Noreen, Bob BASEBALL . SEASONS RECORD Altivilla., Leo Court, TC ' Opp. TC Opp. River Falls Mankato .... .... 1 2 River Falls Stout ..... . . O St. J0hn's Stout ..... . . 2 Eau Claire Winona . . . . . 1 Eau Claire Winona . . . . . 4 St. John's Bemidji . . . . . 4 Mankato . Bemidji . . . . . 1 The 1949 St. Cloud Huskie Baseball team opened i-ts season against River Falls, in the newly formed State College 'Conference which in- cludes the three Southern Minnesota Teachers Colleges along with Eau Claire, River Falls and Stout Institute of Wisconsin. The Huskies Won that opening double header and went on to take second place in the conference with a 9-5 record for the season. John Kasper, new member of Phy. Ed. faculty, head baseball coach 1950. -112- Wisconsin baseballers gave the local club no trouble as the Huskies took double headers from River Falls, Eau Claire and Stout Institute. They also took two from Bemidji but split with Winona and dropped two games to Mankato. This just wasn't the year to beat their old non- conference rivals, St. John's, as the John- nies came out on top in both games played. Mankato went on to win the conference championship, being the only team not defeated by St. Cloud. Retiring from coaching baseball is Dr. A. L. Brainard, who concluded his coach- ing Wi-th a very successful season. His Crosby hook slides in. successor is John Kasper, graduate of the University of Wisconsin, with three years of experience on the varsity baseball team. Mr. Kasper assumed his duties as head baseball coach in March of this year. 'Sis 4 . A 1 .W - , P, V, Altvllla and Weigel Hsuiting up for 1950 season. ,7 , W , I 1 TRACK coAcHEs: I -'Q,- ' Top: E. M. Colletti. Bottom: Warren Kasch. SPRINTERSI Left to right: Len Knier, Louie Weitzel, Bill Kish, and Mike Lund. TRACK Mankato repeated for the Minnesota State College Conference Championship, but the T. C. Track men had a very creditable season as they finished first in the Beaver Relays, second in the State College Con- ference and third in the Minnesota State College Con- ference. 'QQ 1-1 CJ . ff! Buege about to throw it -114- l GOLF Left to right: Coach Warren Kasch, Wayne Sundberg, Bob Anderson and John Schneider Not to be outdone 'by the fine record of other spring Sports, Coach Warren Kash'S golf team came -through with a clear cut victory for the conference championship. WRESTLING SEASON'S RECORD T. C. Opp. 14... ..St.Johns ....,... ...17 11 . . . . . University Farm .... . . . 20 20 . . . . . Gustavus ....... . . . 12 28 . . . . . Carlton Bees .... . . . 10 17 . . . .... Gustavus ..... . . . 15 13 . . . .... St. Jo'hnS ....... . . . 19 13 . . . .... University Farm . 21 X-W Back row: Gordy Weihrauch, Corky Gothman, Coach Jack Gause, Barion Borrell, Jim Kiffmeyer. Front row: Dee Bray, Bernie Miller, Bill Schultz, Leo Court, .aah eww is a' 'Q gerxr ' t'ff?'1 iT ' i' c 5 ' - ...C ' . 3- i-JL ' -- J ---f-, fs: 'nf T fuk ' , '-1 2 Q' IIE L Y'-fs ' . --'-fi ' -rllblw , ' 'C 51555: ..., -it V . e f .tv-1 : 5 1 - LLM, , 'li , . .. , 5 -5... -5-72:1 ,Q e ?'- 1' if 11 V-, . .W -. jr., ,e I 'R' ' - . --,f .,-,T 1 I av x Yyz, ' ,. f V ,-- 1.3455 5 :gg Team: Bill Fernal, Harry Ervin. Dick LaGue, Bob Dufrunce, Roy Oottum, and Paul Jorgensen. LETTERMAIXVS CLUB Representing all branches of ath- letics, the Letterman C1ub's highlight of the ye-ar is the initiation of new members. They also provided entertainment for the students with their renditions of several old favorites at convoca- tions. TENNIS St. Cloud T. C. net men kept their opponents on the go as they Won 8 tennis meets and tied one. They came out first in the Minnesota-Wis- consin Conference and tied for first in the Minnesota Teachers College Conference. ii Q fs' Left to right: Vice president, Bob Andersong Adviser, E. M. Collettig president, Harvey Maki, treasurer, Will Herrington: secretary, Don Talbert. -116- Not fast, but tricky, RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES OF W.A.A. Soccer Basketball Skating Field Hockey Swimming Tennis Volleyball Softball Archery Inter-mural Dance Modern Dance ALL-the athletic type. -1 17- 1 4 1 1: 'Q 5 A b f 'A -6 'gf' - v 1 A I P 5? ' V 2 1 I ' ',,..-- ' A 2 p. Ai ' sr . 'S S If I 1. Shower-shapes, 2. Doll-beds. 3. Leg art, 4. You know where-and we don't care. 5. Bucket- beat. 6. Tub operators. 7. Coke talk. -118- .7 f i fwfvx 8 N l A I I i its '4:i5. '-.NX 54. ' 3 gigs . ,I Z 1... 1. Beer-bucket. 2. Coffee 'n' doughnuts. 3. Comforters. 4. Table-talk. 5. Miss Sartell. 6. Card parties. 7. TV-Dorn style. 8. Bed-time blues. 9. Operators. -119- F 1-,-, '47 3'55,Qa 5 I gel HOME COMING 1. Queenly view. 2. Florence, where can you be? 3. Music club. 4. Yo-Hi. 5. Roof pxize. 6. Queen Donna. 7. Convextible-crew. 8, Hard tackle. -120- wiwfw WW My 5.75 ' df rl 5 V69 J,-WK! yU0,fA ef vfywjy ' I In , at V,.' r 94? 0 Z4 Y lx, X , V X . 'A - V VKVDLQXAKY -1,14 fu yli, N H-:2 f:Ur,, KC! A ' I ,,lvw1f L' 4 5' 2 .j,ig5.,,f-U--2 'A'W I . I I A V -',, ff' fill?- if , -Y H Y xl .f'-1 Jw!!-J 7,.g,,.la,f! Lg jf ' , A g + 3 , . 45 E W ,A ,m .,J ,R A .Y- , ,W gli ,llvj 1 Q ,.4 Z .fl V ' . .xlib-f , '.', - -' L. ' ' . , - , . 5' V Q - , D' , f Q x v 1 1 V 1