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St. Cloud State University St. Cloud State University
The Repository at St. Cloud State The Repository at St. Cloud State
St. Cloud State Yearbooks Yearbooks
1904
Normal Annual 1904 Normal Annual 1904
St. Cloud State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/stcyrbks
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Nnrmalia ~uuual 1 !104 .. .. . ' . '
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SOUVENIR
1904
Normalta
LYDIA GORMAN ZAMA TAYLOR
THORA SWANSON
KATHERINE REID.
RUTH HINDLEY
LEE L. FORD
CLYDE WILKE ISABELLE SHOEMAKER
WILL A. ZIEGLER
FRANCES CRAVENS JULIA BOOTH
S,taft
Editors-in-Chief
Literary
Exchanges
Alumni
Ath letics
Social and Personal
Business Manager
Faculty Advisers
ltlarulty of 3Jnntrurtton
.State 1Rormal .School .St. <tloud, 'lllinn.
W A. SHOEMAKER, Pd. D .
ISABEL LAWRENCE.
GEO. C. HUBBARD, 8. A .
P M. MAGNUSSON Ph . D
PAPE QUAYLE, A . B
JAS. T KEPPEL, M . S.
P. P. COLGROVE, Pd. D
ELSPA M ILLICENT DOPP, M . L.
* LULA MARGARET PALMER, A . 8.
JULIA E. BOOTH
FRANCES 0. CRAVENS
MARY GRIMES .
MAUDE H. CHAMBERLAIN
GEORGE G. GREENE, Ph. B
IVER JOHNSRUD, 8. S.
JOSEPH INE BROWER.
CLARA STILES.
GERTRUDE M. RICHMOND
NELLIE V CLUTE ..
FRANC WILKI NS.
BEULA H DOUGLAS.
GERTRUDE CAMBELL .
MABEL LYONS.
ELLEN READY
*Away on leave of absence.
President
Psycholol(y , M ethods and Superintendent of Training School
Biological Science
History, Civics and Sociology
.G rammar
Physica l Science
. Mathemalics and Sc ience of Education
Literature
. . Latin
Latin
Readinl( and Geography
Drawing
Music
.Manual Train ing
Physical Science and Math ematics
Reading, Writing and Physica l Culture
.Geography and Assistant in Trai ning Department
Mathematics and Assistant in Training D epartment
.C ritic in Training School, N inth Grade
Critic in Training School , Grammar Grades
C riti c in Training School , Primary Grades
Librarian
.Ass istant Li brari an
. M atron and Preceptress of Lawren ce H all
ir. IJait r A. §qo rm alt.er
,r IN 1902 a man became President of the STATE NoR~tAL S CHOOL
at St. Cloud, who by untiring devotion to his work , a sympathetic
understanding of the needs of his Stud en ts, and by a rare personal
magnetism, has brought the School to its present state of prosperity
There is no better proof of the success of his administration than the
fact that the enrollment of the School has more than doubled during
th e two years he has been president.
,r A GRADUATE of this School in 1881, he received the Degree of
Master of Pedagogy at the University of New York in 1898, and
a year later that of Doctor of Pedagog y from the same institu
tion. H e served as a member of the Normal School Faculty from
th e time of his graduation until 1900, when he was elected Superin
t endent of the St. Cloud City Schools . The reason for his remarkable
and continued s u c c es s is found 111 these words of his fare we 11
address as City Superintendent
if " I HA VE honestly tried to instill into the system a
spirit of kindliness in the form of a sincere desire
to save to the world every pupil committeed to our care.
I believe in the general policy of I ea ding rather than
cl riving, that '1 o v e is the greatest thing in the
world. '
1 SUC H IS our President DR. WAITE A. SHOEMAKER. ~ ~
'ff1 Otto
TO BE, NOT TO SEEM
President --WILL ZIEGLER
Vice-President EDITH SNERE
S e c r e t a r y --LEE FORD
Treasurer -ROBERT Ross
C:olors - Whit e and 0old
W e shall march with breast knots gay
Of W h i t e and Go Id, Commencement Day,
Theu e 'er we part from our N or ma I H a 11 s,
A S on g we'll sin g within its walls.
I I
I
Senior <tlass 1Aight )Orogram
I. C l ass Song
II Op en in g Address
Ill. R espo n se
I V Cl ass Hi sto r y
V Mu s i c up! Sa il o r
VI. P r o p h e c i es
VII M US i C SO 1 0
Vlll . Clas s Oration
IX. C I as s P o e m
Bo y
X. L a s t W i l I an cl T es t a m e n t
X I. Mu s i c :\f a r c h a n cl T w o Step
Senior Class
W A. Ziegler
Mamie Stangl
Cora Ringrose
Senior G lee Clu b
Robert Ross L au ra Thomason H elene Gl eeson Ruth Hindley
Irene Swenson
E lizabeth S teichen
Thorbjorg Swanson
M Alice Ide
Senior O rchestra
.S~1R1J01R.S
~ropbets
THOMASON LAURA
RUTH HI NDLEY
H ELEN GLEESON
ROBERT Ross
We're the PROPHETS, we will try
To tell your Fortunes straight,
How you' ll live and how you' ll die,
And what will be your Fate.
While this is not our usual work,
To plan out liv es for Men,
Yet we are not the kind to shirk,
We ' II show you that we can .
We 'll make each Gi rl a glowing star
In this bright world of ours,
We' II make the Boys known wide and far
Among the Earthly Powers.
We read your Fortune in the skies,
We see it in the ocean,
We' ll tell you where your fa n cy flies,
And mention every notion
So, Naughty Fours, good-bye, we say,
We Prophets, four in all ,
We hope to never see the day
When your Good Fate shall fall.
Pr op het No 4
C I a s s O r a t o r --EL I Z ABET H STEICHEN
C l ass Attorney -ALICE I DE
C l ass Hi sto rian CORA RINGROSE
Class Poet TH ORA SWANSON
ctlass \!ell
J:Iippety Mini g e Hei ni ge Zunk Ta Boompt Ta La T a Ho V i v i I e A n1 o u r , . i v i I e A m o u r
Normal Seniors Nineteen Four!
Senior ctlass ~arty
Mu sic.
I. Ophelia.
II. Cord eli a.
Ill. Miranda.
IV {Olivia Violia
V Cleopatra.
VI. Portia.
VII. Desdemona .
VII I. Kath erine .
IX. Juli et.
Ye Spotted S nakes Sen ior Members of Gi rl s ' Glee C lu b
Lyd ia Gorman
Pearl e Grinols
Florence Dahl
Janet Perkin s Nina Littl e
Lillia n McGi bbon
Eth e l Murray
Lillian Nelson
Pearl Tompson
Rena Bruce
Hamlet
Kin g Lear
Tempest
Twelfth Night
.Anthony and Cleopatra
.Merchant of Venice
.Othello
Taming the Shrew
Romeo and Juliet
X. Lady Macbeth .Macbeth Alice Coombs
XI. Th e Witches . . Lottie Delaney H elen Hunter Daisy Sudheimer
XII . Samantha . Ruth Hindl ey
RECEPTION AND DANC ING
.Macbeth
Accompaniment S hakesperean Music by Senior Members of G lee Clubs. Carter 's Hall , May thirteenth, nineteen hundred four.
1Rlembers of ~rcbestra
jfirst \!)iolin vv Z IE GLER
R. F R oss L OU I SE TAYL OR St.C. H. S.)
.Second 0iolin G. YO U G
PA U L AHL ES
C ARL ANDERSON
J O HN GuoMUNSON
ctlarinet MR. A VER y
ctornet MR . vv I L KE
a:rombone MR. KE pp EL
" W hen M u~ic. he:tvenlv m1id, w1s y ,:,un ;(' O'er Grec ian lands hc"r spe ll she flung· Then ce in a w.1ve of mel) j y Sh e fl oated to fa ir I taly Her r ich chords rang- in strJng:er strains I n late r yea rs , where K .ti ser reigns. Now hath she crossed -\. t lantic brin e T o cha rm St. Clou d with S)u •1j s .:ti v in e.
®rrqr n tra
,r In September, 1903, was formed the N o R M A L O R c H E s T R A
- for as the small boy said on tile Fourth of July " H uh !
that a in t no t own won't have a decen t time there, cause
they h a i n t g o t n o b a n d , ' so what is a school without its
Orchestra ?
,r R e h e r s a I s at first were held Saturday evenings, from seven
to half past eight , but la ter they were ch an g e d to Saturda_,·
mornings. And how the boys did work ! B o vs! Why,
that's a mistake- there is on e g i r I.
,r The club showed its willingness to assist the school by p 1 a y in g
for c h o r u s at Christmas time and also for the A t h I e t i c
E x hi bi t. Indeed, at chorus period the music was so c h a rm
i n g that the entire school s t opp e d t o I i s t e n until reminded
of their part of the work.
,r One day a t the t u m b I i n g p r a c t i c e the orchestra was so
intent upon its work that when the exhibition was finished, th e
music went right on all except Mr Wi lke. "'Tis time to q u i t ,
th ought Mr \V , so up he stood like Roderick Dhu, lifted his
horn to h is lips and whistled shri lly
Wild as the scream of the curl ew,
From corner to corner th e signal fl ew
Instant, from chair and stool arose
The enchanting p layers with bended bows,
As if in the chairs there had been some tacks,
And the strings a ttached had not been lax.
1' m 1R 1f ~ m .s Colors White and Green.
@ ffic e rs President -
vice MAYME STANGL
President-WA RREN ALLEN
Secrctary -ERN A KING
Treasurer-GUSTAVUS ABRAHAMSON
<Ihorus to <I lass Song
We! 0 W e! are the J u N I o Rs, J u 11 i o r s as you can see.
Bravely we struggled in battle, T r u e to our C o I o r s we' ll be.
Junior <Ilass t,arty and t,lay
,r H am l ets Brides
S c E N E Salt Lake City
CHARACTERS
HAMLET
ROSALIND
JULIET
PORTIA
BEATRICE
VIOL A
Dancing
Mr Cec il Moss
Miss Marjorie Macdonald
Miss E liza Ireland
Miss Jennie Magnusson
Miss Birdie Larson
Miss Erna King
1Rort b
Star
0opber
1iterary Society
0fflcers
Pr e:s i d e)i t
ADOLPH ANDERSON
Vice President
GUSTAVUS ABRAHAMSON
Secretary
EDWIN NELSON
Treasurer
ELLEN RIX
Sergeant at Arm s
EDWARD MENSINGER
0irls' mandolin
f"irst fllandolin
L EONO R A H ENEMAN
EFFA ELLI S
GRA CE WHIT NEY
B I RD I E PI N OL E
S e cond ffiandolin
FL ORENCE P AR K ER
L O I S FIT C H
B Y RDI E L A R SON
'5uitars
J ENNIE M AGNU S S O N
TILLI E SL ET T O
M AR I E SK I BNES S
R OSE 8 E IH OF F ER
~Ian o
C H AR L OTT E DE L A~ EY
~onfi denti al
.. Now , E 11 a , what was the matter? Early in the F a 11 the g i r I s of the M a n d o 1 i n C I u b and the
b o y s of the O r c h e s t r a agreed to form one C I u b together, and then the mu s i c from all those instrumentsg u i t a r s and f i d d I e s and h o r n s and all the others
would be just g r a n d Now there are t w o Clubs, one all b o y s and the other all g i r I s What c o u 1 d have happened?" So spoke a F r e s h i e to a S e n i o r
,ffl, i1l1, "AH dear S u s i e, you have not taken Philosophy of Ed, Man Training and Child Study, or you would understand that b o y s and g i r 1 s of that a g e are particularly b a s h f u 1 and cannot endure the mortification of making m i s t a k e s before the o p p o s i t e s e x
i1l1, ,RI, "AH c h i Id , you have much to I earn yet. Why don't you r e m e m b e r what all of the Mandolin Club do? They are continually p i c k i n g s t r i n g s and using the little m u s c I e s of the hands, although they p I a y w e I I yet they are a very n e r v o u s Club and s o m e t h i n g ought to be d o n e about it." So saying, the S e n i o r walked away with a very w o r r i e d a i r
I ~
1'
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E!:: > r-< Ul ()
::r: 0 0 _r
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\
But list ! a Voice is near; G R E A T P A N, himself low w his perin g th ro ugh the reeds, " B e t h a n k f u l, thou , fo r, if u n h o l y ct e e ct s
Ravage the world , t r a n q u i l i t y is here." W o rd s w o r t h .
C a I 111 is all N a t u r e , as a resting wheel. W o rd swo rth
MISS ISABEL LAWRE CE
'c C r'" C r'" r- C.
"I love the woman with the woman's heart,
Giving, not gathering- shedding light abroad."
' . ) \ l l
~ ===;:.'::-;'= ':.:' = ' ~ ,- ~-'-) l > l l I l •
.. ·. •; · i~:4:11 · W·ta;hµ·m·. :nf 3Juf autn I ) Ill I
,---,- ,...,._,.__ I )I > I>
,r Definitions given by the children of the Training Department.
AN O C CUP AT IO N is a man's principal job. W I S D O M is the third set of teeth. W I S D O M is the plural of wise. A F I S H is an insek that lives in the water W A T E R is something to swim in . GO OD N E S S If anyone was scairt, they 'd say it. B E A U T Y is a pin. D E L I C A T E is when you have a red flannel round your
neck and can't go out and have any fun. M I S C H I E F is getting into cupboards. P E P P E R is a smarty kind of a weed. A N A T I O N is a flag. A B I C Y C L E is a two-wheeled instrument to go out riding
with. P E P P E R is a stinging vegetable.
,r Practice teacher, somewhat confused by the presence of visitors, but giving mental problems rapidly· "Seven chickens on the fence. Half of them jumped down. How many were left on the fence?''
Johnny "One of them chickens must have split himself. '
if First grade lesson on a cow Teacher· Why does the cow have horns ? Leonard 'Cause God made 'em. Teacher · Why don't we have horns? Leonard 'Cause we ain ' t cows.
MODEL SCHOOL
Jrtitintt n to lJif arult y
To the Omnipotent Faculty : S I N C E it bath been O rd a in e d that a worthy Representa
tive of yo ur most honored body hath been assigned a C h a i r in our A L P H A M e e t i n g s, we do hereby Petition that a Representative from our C o r r u p t B o cl y be granted a Small Stool behind the Closed Doors at the Faculty Meetings.
TH E ALPHAS
To tbe Faculty : I W I S H to be Allowed to question the Students as much
as I d e s i r e before accepting E x c u s e s . G E O G. H U B B A R D
To tbe Dear Faculty I F Y O U please, may I take D r a w i n g again, for the Love
of the A r t ? L E E F o R D
To the l'vfost Honored Faculty \V E beseech this Most August Body to instruct the Li b r a r i a n
to wait on us B e f o r e and A f t e t- a ll c 1 a s s e s . THE STUDENT BODY
Dear Faculty P LE ASE may we have a Beau ? Some of the other H a 11
G i r Is have. P E AR L T H o M P s o N •
GRACE STEELE.
Facu lty Dear : M A Y I have my G o a t back now, please, if you are through
with it ? S inc e re I y , B E R T H A W u N c H
Faculty WO U L D like to be exc used from having Pictures taken . Do
not like finished product. E W S w E N s o N •
Honored Faculty : P L E A S E save a seat for me.
GEORGE ALBERT YOUNG
Mr Faculty P LE A S E let me take six hours' work a <lay, cause I want to
graduate soon and go home to mama. BERNARD KEPPERS
To that Austere Body, the Faculty: I HUMBLY pray that I may be allowed to Instruct my precious
Pupils in the mysteries of C o r n e t Playing, instead of Gain and L o s s . C L v D E W I L K E , Grey Eagle, Minn.
GIR
LS
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A8
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1
90
4
~irln' iankrt i a 11
The C h a p e r o n and C o a c h one eve
W ere eat in " s u pp er, I believe,
In a R e s t a u r a Dt t hey sat,
Busy with their me rr y c h a t.
I n t he room t w o c o u p 1 es were,
L ooking a t h i m , a nd then a t h e r
Wb o could blame t he g i r 1 s, I as k,
For c a t c h i n g o n , yo u know,
Wh en the C h a p e r o n and C o a c h
Set the e x a m p I e s o
Ric kety rus, ri c kety rus
vVhat in the w o r 1 d is t he m a t t e r with u s?
N ot h i n g a t a ll , n o t h i n g a t a ll !
W e' re the g i r I s tbat play b as k e t b a 11
R i c k e t y, r i c k e t y r u s,
W e never ma ke much of a f u ss ,
But nevertheless we cl like to s u g g es t
There's n o t h i n g th e m a t t e r w it h u s .
R i x i e, r e x, y i, y i
W a 1 I a, k a z u k k a z i !
Ri c k e r ! r ac k e r ! r a il
S t. C l o ud N o rm a l B as k e t Ba l l !
1 1H
COLORS RED AND WHITE
jfresbmen \/ell
Ricker, Racker, Racker, We are Freshmen, Brave Ri cke r , Racker, Ra cke r , W e 1 I the N o r m a I 's F u t u r e
R o o and True Ree, Be
President Bernard Keppers Vice President Ida Schwart z Secretary Edward Johnson Treasur e r Nathaniel Quickstad
Sergeants at Arms { Peter Ahles Nat Anderson
jfresbmen
~ Teacher : What is a junJ?;le? Pupil: A junJ?;le is like an el ephant and
lives in caves.
1l Teach er: For what is PittsburJ?: noted ? Pupil: For it's fine water front from the
Ohio river down to the Mississippi river .
1l Teacher : What is a passport? Pupil: A passport is some pasteboard.
,r Teacher : Of what are the arteries made? Pupi l : Th e arteries are made of elastic.
Wisdom
1l Teacher: What effec t has alcohol on apoplexy?
Pupil : Alcohol takes the oxy11:en out of apoplexy. 1l '"A borouJ?;h is a donkey."
'' Foss il elephants li ve in Siberia." "An ant-eater is a larg-e animal." '' To isolate is to put in the sun to ripen ." "" The streams of Colorado are fed by the
melting- of the mountains. " ''Wheat , when young, can tak e ca re of
Itself."
Oh, where is J o h n n y S m o k e r
We've heard so much about?
We hunted all the N or ma I through
We turned it wrong side out.
We'd like to see the fe ll ow,
W e'd like to have him call,
So if you meet him anywhere
Just show him L A w REN c E HALL
BO Y S ' GL E E C L UB
G A Young Emery Swenson
G G G r eene J A Grunda hl
Frank \V e be r J w Gudmunson
G E Abrahamson
W arren Allen
Fred Swanson
Mr Schwing hamm er
C. S Wilk e
Elie Cleve
P A Ahles
Bernard Keppers
G H Knutson
Cl aude Campbell
W I Z i eg l er
GIR
LS
G
LE
E
CL
UB
Qiluh
By the light o f herd sman 's fire , under the silvery moon;
Sat Jubal atwangin g the ly re , when its mys t ica l sounds were a rune.
In those waterless , desolate regio ns of t he naked desert of Shur ,-
ln songs o f praise the - legio ns, led by Miriam were.
And now have Miriam's dau ghters fo rmed in a club, called " Glee,"
To sing o f the ancient slaug hters, that se t all mankind free ;
Fo r the minstrels are dead and buried , their task they unfini shed left ;
And the natio ns were wo rsted and worried, till the ir sor rows this Glee
C lub had reft.
No w Anna, Flo rence and Mary, Alice, No ra and Snere,
Even by those who did HARRY , a re judged , each a nightingale 's peer
Irene, and Hindley , t he whistler, Ine z and Byrdie Pindle;
(Their vo ices as sweet as a zither , like vo ices o t larks do swell.
C o ra , Maud , Ethel, Delaney, Adeline, Mayme, Beytien ,
Excluding no t lvah and " Gibby"- these are all o f the "Wo nderful Skein. "
We ho pe they ' ll be ever sin ging, till their c hildren take their place ;-
And, THEIR chi ldren 's vo ices ringin g, in the ears o f the co min g race.
J G
lLiterary .Society
! f
1i1
'I ,j I I Pr es id e nt
I \ 1, ~ V~e: s:ce:,:~:,~E GLEESON J I MISS ADELENE NELSON
ec retary-
~fficers
M ISS MARJ OR IE MACDONALD
reasurer MR WILL GLEESON
i Critic-M IS S LAURA THOMASON
S e rg ea nt at Arms--M R J O H N S H OE M A KER
3.J N the early autumn ·a new c on st e 11 a ti on was observed rising
justabovethehorizonofthe world of l etters. Itwasa lit er
ary Ii gh t and shed its radiant beams on they o ung men and ma id ens
who heralded it. Thisfuminous c lu ster, asitapproacheditszenith,
grew in brilliancy till lesser lights waxed pa l e and dim beside its glory,
and all those who gazed on high beheld the lu strous A THENIAN LIT
ERARY SOCIETY ffi iB EB ffi EB EB EB EB
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