Wenonah Yearbook - 1923

To the memory of OUR MAIN BUILDING the building which, through half a century and to one continuous line of graduates, has been the symbol of their Alma Mater; the building which means “the dear old Normal” to the many, and “College” opportunity to a recent few— we the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three reverently dedicate this Wenonah.

the end of another year, the class of nineteentwenty-three sends you this Wenonah with its record of organizations and activities, hoping that in it you may find, throughout many years to come, an unending source of happy reminiscences of your college days.

A Goodbye

Breaking Home Ties was the title of a painting which attracted unusual attention at the Columbian Exposition in 1893. The picture won popular approval not because it was a masterpiece of art, but because it gave expression to a fine and universal experience.

The scene was the living room of a plain country home. The eye caught first the straight, manly figure and the sad, determined face of a lad just man grown,—perhaps of twenty. He was about to leave the old home and to seek his place in the world, for his father, with baggage in hand, stood waiting at the door. The boy was saying goodbye to his little mother. The mother was speechless, but with a hand in each of his shoulders she was looking deep into her boy’s eyes and into his soul. She was hoping and praying that there might come to him all the fine things that a mother craves for her son. She was hoping most of all that her love and influence might hold him steady in the time of temptation, and was praying most of all that she might always have a sacred place in his thought and affection.

This picture comes to my mind as you, the Class of 1923, break your home ties at Winona and scatter to the uttermost parts. Your Alma Mater looks with pride upon your record of accomplishment; she counts upon your loyalty to her ideals; she hopes her spirit may hold you very steady in days of discouragement; and she covets a place in your affection and thought as the years press on.

Your class as seniors saw the long time home of your Alma Mater, on a December Sabbath morning, disappear in smoke and flame. But in the face of disaster you carried on; you helped her promptly to start anew; in this book you help to preserve her ideals, and to perpetuate her spirit. Oh her part she will always cherish the memory of your courage and faith. She wishes for each of you good health, competence, a quiet mind with “conscience void of offense,” and staunch friends. And so, fully confident that you will be very faithful to the high obligation which your privileges here, your calling as teachers, and your opportunities to come, lay upon your shoulders, she bids you goodbye.

—G. E. Maxwell.

STEPHEN SOMSEN, L. L. B. RESIDENT DIRECTOR

GUY E. MAXWELL, PED. D. PRESIDENT

THEDA GILDEMEISTER, B. S EDUCATION

WILLIAM H. BURTON A. B., A. M. DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL

FLORENCE L. RICHARDS, A. M. DEAN OF WOMEN, ENGLISH

WILLIAM A. OWENS, A. M. PSYCHOLOGY

EDGAR W. EVERTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

AGNES C. LOUGHLIN, A. M. READING AND SPEECH

R. J. SCARBOROUGH, A. M. GEOGRAPHY

WALTER L. HARRIS, A. M. SOCIALSCIENCE

ROBERT R. REED, A. M. ENGLISH

MABEL MARVIN ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

JOHN W. GODDARD, A. B. PRINCIPAL OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

PEARL I. MALLORY PENMANSHIP

ARTHUR T. FRENCH, A. M. MATHEMATICS

MARY McKAY, B. MUS. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC

BENJAMIN F. STALCUP, A. B. HISTORY

VIOLET HOLGATE OFFICE ASSISTANT

ROSALIE VOELKER ACCOUNTANT

HELEN B. PRITCHARD, A. B SECRETARY

MARTHA SEELING FIRST GRADE, TRAINING SCHOOL

LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND, B. S. KINDERGARTEN EDUCATION

J. ELBERTA BROADWELL BERTHA B. SCHWABLE, B. S.

A. B. IN MUSK' KINDERGARTEN SUPERVISOR IN MUSIC

LESLIE GAGE SÜPERV’ISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

BERNICE E. LEARY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

HAZEL IRENE ALDRICH, A. M. SUPERVISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

CYRUS F. JENNINGS MANUAL TRAINING TRAINING SCHOOL

ETHEL LEE PARKER, A. AI. HOME ECONOMICS

DOROTHY W. WATERMAN, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

NAOMA WETZEL TRAINING SCHOOL

KATHERINE E. KENNEDY TRAINING SCHOOL

Senior Class Officers

William Ott

Stella Hill

Ethel Givens

Charles Vermilyea

MEMORIAL COMMITTEE

Mrs. Irene Huss

SHERM.A.N Mitchell

Seraphine Martin

Irene Riley

James Gross

COMMITTEE ON RINGS AND PINS

Rudy Sebo

Sherman Mitchell

Doris Turnquist

Elorence Barghusen

President

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE

Elizabeth Shackell

Orville Risser

Nina Arnold

Irene Mondale

ANNUAL STAFE COMMITTEE

Sherman Mitchell,

Emma Kolstad

Tena Svee

Irene Mondale

Andrew Tweito

Givens Hill

Ott Vermilyea

EILEEN McGUIRE Minneapolis

“Irish'’

“She considers her studies a lark

Yet she’d die if she got a poor marK^’

ADVA^XED \

Wenonah Players 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2; Wenonah Staff 2.

THEXA F. SVEE Zumbrota

“Sii'cena

\ “Wit has always a ready^answer.”

V

Advanced A

Mary Fete 1; Second Basket Ball Team 1; Sécond Baseball Team 1; .Wenonah Staff 2; W. A. A. 2; Honor Teacher 2.

ANNA.EISCHEN : .^Rushford

v, “Ann”: "'X.

“She’s full of ‘pep’ from top’to toe, \ She has a ‘rep’ to make^hings go.”

\

ADvAXeED a

J. IL.^S. Club 1; Y. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1,/President 2; ^lay Fete 1; First Hockey

Teant, 1; First Baseball Team All Star Basket Ball Team 1; Winter Sports Clu_b

YIOLA M. STROUD,<tr..>^^r^*^sS^?^a’bel

“FP’x:

“Thy modesty’s a’candig. to thy

Advanced

May Fete 1; Spring Concert 1; Y.

REGINE S “Just a

Catholic Students’ ClulYll, ^’ice P \ Benedict’s College’21. x Xv

LEONA MALAMPHY.. Flandreau,' “On with the dance, let joyibe uncofti

Primary

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 21

HAZEL KELLY Minneapolis

“With ever soft and pensive grace, Mingle bright smiles on her face.”

Advanced

Twin City Club 1; May Lete 1; Lirst Baseball Team 1; Second Basketball Team 1; Second Volley Ball Team 1; W. A.A. 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2.

MARJORY HOLLAND Winona “Marge”

“Witty to talk with, pretty to walk with.”

Intermediate

W. A. A. 2; Winter Sports Club 2; Wenonah Players 2.

GRACE GORDON Winona

“It is well for one to know more than she says.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

EVA M.PUSHOR. Morris

“Little Eva”

“She wh^smiles may command all hearts.”

Kindergarten

Kindergarten Club lf^2; May Fete 1; W. A. A. 1, 2>Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

JAMES PELLOWSKI Winona

“ToMo or not to do, that^is the question.”

Football 1, 2; Basket Ball"r^2, Captain 3; : Track lc2; Class Play 2.

'vÍMARIE GILE.

“A lass with quaint and quiet ways.”

Kindergarten

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Catholic Students’ First Baseball Team 1.

.^^.^Mason City^ la. “Miggs^’

RUTH WILLIAMS Lanesboro

“Do not disturb my dreams.”

Advanced St. Olaf College ’20; May Fete 1; Wenonah Staff 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2.

LULA E. FELIEN Cannon Ealls “Lou”

“Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low.”

Advanced First Basketball Team 1; First Volley Ball Team 1; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Junior High School Club 1; W. A.A. 1, 2.

FANNY LYLE Oakland

“She always has time to be courteousA^-—

Rural

Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A^^?^

JAMES M. GROSS La Moille

“The gridiron, the stage on which he starred.”

Advanced Football 1, Captain 2; Basketball U^Ti^k 2, Captain 1; Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2; SK^ng Team 1,2; Wenonah Staff 2.

IRENE RILEY Ellsworth

“Truth, knowledge, virtue, all are hers;u'^^

Kindergarten

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. irisK

LORENE J. KRAFT Appleton

“She always has good natural smile for her friends.”

Intermediate

Normal Training ’22.

ETHEL GIVENS

Rochester

“Just being happy is a fine thing to do.”

Advanced

May Fete 1; Junior High School Club 1; First Soccer Team 1; First Volley Ball Team 1; First Hockey Team 1; First Baseball Team 1; Class Secretary 2; Wenonah Players 2; Honor Teacher 2; Class Play 2.

MARCIA DODGE Adams

“Sweet, be not proud of those eyes, Which sparkle deeply in their skies.”

Intermediate Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; Class Play 2.

ANDREW TWEITO Spring Grove

“Tu'eet”

“And thus he bore without abuse, the grand old name of gentleman.”

Rural

!Mu Epsilon Nu 1, Treasurer 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2; Country Life Club Vice President 1, President 2.

CLARA A. MILLER Buffalo Lake

“Quiet but genial, she makes friends wherever she goes.”

Home Economics

Y. W. C. A. 1; Home Economics Club Secretary 2.

ION VAIL Canton y/ff-O speak but little, becomes a woman.”

Advanced

-^Ihy Fete 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

CROSS

Winona

“Patient of toil; serene amidst alarms.”

^ Advanced Honor teacher.

GERTRUDE SITERING Winona

“Methinks there is much reason to her sayings.”

Advanced

iMay Eete 1; Honor Teacher 2.

MABEL F. NORBERG Minneapolis

“To know her is to love her, and she is well known.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1; Junior High School Club 1; Mason Music Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; First Hockey Team I; Second Baseball Team 1; Twin City Club 1, 2; Winter Sports Club 2; “W” Club 2.

CARL POTTHOEF Winona

“He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit.”

Junior College

“U” of Minnesota ’21, ’22; Football 2; Skating Team 2; Mu Epsilon Nu 2; Wenonah Staff 2.

SYLVIA JENSEN Albert Lea

“As prim as can be, yet livelier than you know.”

Kindergarten

May Fete 1; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Y. W.

C. A. 1, Cabinet 2.

HELEN DETERLING Gaylord

“A bunch of slammers are we. Yet none could we find for thee.”

Kindergarten

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; Winonan Staff 2.

LAURA L. POTTHOEF Winona

“She knows what to say and how to say it.”

Advanced

Country Life Club Secretary 1, President 2; Winonan Staff 1; Y. W. C. A. 2.

MANILA KNOWLES Winona

“A very gentle, modest, and demure little maid.”

Physical Education

ELYA MAE STARR Redwood Falls “Fuzzy”

One of the noblest, most valorous. Sanest, and most obedient.”

Intermediate

AVERY T. BARR St. Charleé, “Timmy”

“Yet hear me, country men, Oh hear me speak.”

Manual Training

Track 1, 2; Cheer Leader I, 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Winonan Staff 2; Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2.

SIGNE E. SWANSON Minneapolis “Sig”

“There’s something about her nice to look at, a touch of mischief too.”

Music

Mason Music Club 1, 2; IMendelssohn Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; May Fete 1; Twin Citv Club I, 2;

'RANCES WASSMAN Lake City

High-erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy.”

1.

Primary

GERTRUDE M. PARKER.. Redwood Falls

“I have learned in whatsoever state I am, ^herewith to be content.” ^

Ç/JIIPrimary^^-^^

A. 1, 2; May Fet^P 19 2.Î

W. C. A. 1, 2; Country Life Club 1; May ■'ete 1; Wenonah Staff 1; Honor Teacher 2.

JOSEPHINE ARNOLD \ppleton “Jo”

“As square as can be Yet we like to have her ’round.”

Music

May Fete 1; Second Volley Ball Team 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2; Coasting Club 2.

LETHA BAKER Brainerd “Duke”

“If you would grow great and stately, You must learn to walk sedately.”

Physical Education

W. A.A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Physical Education Club 2.

MILDRED DUNNUAI Lanesboro “Milly”

“Fashioned slenderly, meek and fair. Is this maiden with light brown hair.”

Kindergarten

“U” of Minnesota ’20; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; May Fete 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

DOROTHY ROHWEDER Winona

“They say she was once caught studying.”

Advanced

May Fete 1; W. A.A. 1, Vice President 2; First Basketball Team 1, Captain 2; First Volley Ball Team 1; First Baseball Team 1, 2; First Soccer Team 1; First Hockey Team 1.

HILDA H. WEBER Mound

“To act with common sense is the greatest wisdom.”

Kindergarten

May Fete 1; Second Basket Ball Team I; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

AAGOT LOFTFIELD Minneapolis “Jack”

“Aim a little above the mark And you will be sure to hit it.”

Advanced

Superior Normal, Superior, Wis.,’12; College of Agriculture, St. Paul, ’15, ’19; “U” of Minnesota, Summer ’19; May Fete 1; Mendelssohn Club 2; Y. W., C. A. 2; Honor Teacher 2.

IfliH.iUi:

ELFRIEDA KUMM Spring Valley “Frieda”

“Sweetness, sincerity, and sedateness all combined.”

Advanced

Fifth Year Normal Training.

JULE\ JOHNSON Houston

“One cannot but like her.”

Intermediate /

DELPHINE ANDERSON St. Paul \ “Del” j

“Be just and gracious unto me, y As I am kind and confident to thee.”

Kindergarten

Vlacalester College’21; First Hockey Team 1; May Fete 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, President 2. y

HELEN GLADE Stillwater

“A face with gladness o’erspread.”

Music

Y^ W. C. '^^'2; Mason Music Club 1, 2.

WILLIAM OTT Winona

“Herein is personified all that a good student should be.”

Junior College

Class President 1, 2; Winonan Staff 2;

■^Wenonah Staff 2; Octette 1, 2; Class Play 2; Mu Epsilon Nu 2, Treasurer 1.

jZÎDA HOLDEN .Brainerd

^ “Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded way ^make tomorrow cheerful as today.”

^ Advanced

* ^May Fete 1; Second Baseball Team 1; BasketTeam 1; W. A. A, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, y Galmet 2; North Lodj^e^oiise President 2.

ANNIE SAARI Aurora “Ann”

“We don’t know why we love her, We’ve never tried to see; For we’ve just got a feeling That it’s because she’s she.’’

Way Fete 1; Kindergarten Club 1, President 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2.

BERNICE ROST Winona “Bunn”

“A dram of goodness is worth a world of greatness.”

Advanced

/First Baseball Team 1; First Volley Ball / Team 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2.

WALTER F. WEGNER Morristown “Hans”

“Nothing at times is more expressive than silence.”

Advanced

Marquette “U”, Milwaukee; Junior High School Club 1; Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2; Country Life Club 2, Treasurer 1.

MINNIE E. THIELE Winona

“It is a friendly heart who has plenty of friends.”

Music ^

First Soccer Team 1; First Baseball Team 1; First Volley Ball Team 1; First Basket Ball Team 1; May Fete 1; Mason Music Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. A

^

ILENE LIGHTLY..^ Oakland

“The friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 2 1.Honor Teacher 2..

id Ma

GRACE WHI'J'E .Maiden Rock,f “Modest siirfplicity is a virtue.”

May Fete 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2. v

IRENE HESSELBERG Red Wing “Ilessleebcrg”

“Quiet and gentle, slender and tall, With her hair of gold and smile for all.”

Drawing

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Wenonah Staff 1, 2; May Eete 1; Red Wing Club 2.

CHARLES VERMILYEA Dexter “Chuck”

“My only books were women’s looks. And folly ’s all they ’ve taught me.”

Advanced

IMu Epsilon Nu 1, President 2; Class Treasurer 2; Wenonah Players 2; Wenonah Staff 2.

ERANCES NEUSCH Welcome

“Enthusiasm is the breath of genius.”

Physical Education

Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Skating Club 2; Tobogganing Club 2; Skiing Club 2; Volley Ball 1, 2.

IMARY HANNA Earibault

“Ma mie”

“Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew, Shut in a lily’s core.”

Advanced

St. Mary’s Hall ’20, ’21; Episcopal Girls’ Club 2.

CONSTANCE BERG Zumbrota

“She was good to see and hear and say ‘Good morning’ to.”

Advanced Bemidji State Teachers College.

SERAPHINE MARTHN Glencoe

“There is no outward sign of courtesy That does not rest on a sound foundation.”

Advanced

Wenonah Players 1, 2; “The Wonder Hat” 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, President 2; Honor Teacher 2; President Morey Hall, Summer ’22.

CLAIRE MARUM Rochester

“She will succeed for she believes all she says.”

Advanced Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; Country Life Club 1, 2.

OLIVE LIVINGSTONE Rochester

“Without kindness there can be no true joy.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; May Eete 1; W. A. A. 1, 2.

DOROTHY MAGNUS Winona “Charm, wisdom, grace. What more could be desired?”

Junior College

IMendelssohn Club 1, President 2; Wenonah Players 1, President 2; WTnonah Staff 2; IMixed Octette 1, 2; Catholic Students’ Club 2; W. A.A. 2; Class Play 2; Winonan Staff 2.

IMILVINA H. NICKELS Lake Elmo

“Any task falls before her ability; She does everything with facility.”

Primary Teachers Training School, St. Paul ’21; Y. W. C. A. 2.

NOROTHY NEHRING Minneapolis

“She loves all the days of the week, especially Saturday and Sunday.”

Primary

IMay Fete 1; Twin City Club 1, 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1, -Vice President 2.

SARAH H. MEFFERT Arlington “Pockets”

“I never leave for tomorrow what I can do today.”

Advanced

Mankato State Teachers College ’21; Mason Music Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Country Life Club 2; W. A. A. 2; Skating Club 2; Basketball 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2.

BELVA SKUSTAD Grand Meadow

“But bear today what e’re today may bring, ’Tis the one way to make tomorrow sing.”

Intermedi.\tk

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

/

MAUD POND Minneapolis

“d/ad” j ^

“The personification of sweetness and^dig- nity.”

Kindergarten

May Fete 1; Twin City Club 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Basketball Team 2. \

LUCILE MORAN Hastings

“Her eyes like stars of twilight fair And twilight, too, her dusky hair.”

Advanced Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; May Fete 1.

PAULINE WEINTRAUB Winona

“V^ariety is the spice of life. But just the ¿T same life is spiced without variety.”

Advanced Junior High School Club 1.

EVELYN ANDERSON, if/ Chatfield

“It is nice to be natural, "¿1 If you are naturally nice.” PrimakY^"^

Y^ W. C. A. 1, 2; May Fete 1.

BESSIE LOWRY ,^ Dassel

“The longer you know her, the bett^ you’ll like her.”

\ Intermediate

ELSIE HAGEN Dexter

“Bashful and shy—mischief under it all.”

Kindergarten

May Fete 1; First Basketball Team 1; First Baseball Team 1; First Volley Ball Team 1; First Hockey Team 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W.

C. A. 2.

FLORENCE HUR Ü Wabasha

“Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.”

Advanced

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

ETHEL MISKA Glencoe

“Defers no time, but does her work at once.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

HENRY G. TIEDEMAN Dexter

“A brave man seeks not for popular applause.”

Advanced

Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2; Country Life Club 1, 2.

EUNICE WIRT Lewiston

“Simplicity is a captivating grace.”

Advanced

Junior High School Club 1, 2 ; Basketball 2.

VIOLET HEDSTROM Kerkhoven

“Why aren’t they all contented like me?”

Intermediate

St. Cloud Teachers College ’17, ’IS.

IRKXK ANDRES Montevideo “Ike”

“Her crowning glory was her hair.”

Music

May Eete 1; First Baseball Team 1 ; \V. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2; ('atholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

.MABEL G. REHFELI) Rush City

“The mildest manner with the bravest mind.”

Advanced

PAULINE NOTHELFER Appleton

“Laugh not too much, the witty man laughs least.”

Physical Education

May Fete 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; First Hockey Team 1; F'irst Baseball Team 1; Y. \V. C. .A. 2; Winter Sports Club 2.

ESTHER LUEDTKE Winona

“A life of service is a life of happiness.”

Kindergarten

Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

ARAYELLA SANDERS Buffalo Lake “Glories, like glow-worms, afar off shine bright.”

Music

Mason Music Club 1, 2; Y. W. Gaylord

wn, down,

STKLLA OLSON Lanesboro

“The small courtesies sweeten life.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; May Fete 1.

BERNICE EASTMAN Lansing, la.

“There was a soft and pensive grace; A cast of thought upon her face.”

Advanced

Y. \Y. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2; W. A. A. 1, Secretary 2; Junior High School Club 1; ^Yinter Sports Club 2; May Fete 1.

HARRIET THYKESON Albert Lea

“She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise.”

Primary

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 2; Vice President Morey Hall 2.

ETHEL ANDERSON Dassel

“Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever.”

Advanced

EDNA KENNY Caledonia

“She has the brightest little twinkle, When a funny thing occurs.”

Advanced ^

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; Junior High School Club 1, 2; May Fete 1; W. A.A. 1, 2; Winter Sports Club 2.

LIDA J. KOONTZ Glenvilfe

“She looks so meek but is not meek at all.”

IMay Fete 1.

Advanced

RILLA VAN BUSKIRK Eveleth

“RUI”

“She worries not of tomorrow, But takes life as it comes.”

Advanced

IMay Fete 1; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2;

SHERMAN MITCHELL Winona

“He is not only a good scholar, but a gentleman and a good fellow.”

Advanced Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Wenonah Staff 1, 2; Forum President 1; Mixed Octette 1, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2; Winonan Staff 2.

EDITH BURKE St. Paul

“In thy winsome features meet Joy, content, and wisdom sweet.”

Advanced^^ Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2;

DORIS TURNQUIST Stillwater

“A wild, free-hearted, careless one, With dread of books and love of fun.”

Advanced Twin City Club 1, 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2.

FRANCES ZINNELL. Minneapolis

“Fran”

“Happiness is a rare cosmetic.”

Primary Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1; May Fete 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; Wenonah Staff 2; “W” Club 1, 2; Coasting Club 2.

FLORENCE CHILD Winona “Floss” ^ “Try to argue if you can, I can beat most anj" man.”

Advanced

W. A. A. 1, 2; First Soccer Team 1; Second Baseball Team 1; First Volley Ball Team 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

CLAIRE FITZPATRICK Winona “FHz”

“Fond of fun and merriment, Ever ready with a laugh.”

Primary

Mav Fete 1; W. A.A. 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

LEONE SCHOONOVER Winona

“And we lose the doubt and the fear we had, so little it takes to make us glad.”

Advanced

i\Iay Fete 1; Junior High School Club 1.

CAROLYN QUAST Wheaton “Kelly”

“The very room coz she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin’.”

Intermediate

Carleton College ’20, ’22; Y. W. C. A. 1.

VIOL.A. BJORGAN Appleton “Vic”

“Gay good nature sparkles in thy eyes.”

Advanced

May Fete 1; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; First Volley Ball Team 1; Winter Sports Club 2.

FLORENCE KAISER Winona

“Florence, so stately and tall, Is loved by friends large and small.”

Advanced

May Fete 1; Volley Ball Team Captain 1; First Hockey Team 1; W.A. A. 1, 2; Junior High School Club 1.

GENEVIEVE T. RYAN Preston “Gen”

“Like gravity she has the power of attraction.”

Advanced

Fifth Year Normal; W. A.A. 2; Catholic Students’ Club, Treasurer 2.

BERNICE M. REGAN Alinneapolis

“Who pleasure gives shall joy receive.”

Primary

Normal Training South High School, Minneapolis ’21; Catholic Students’ Club 2; Twin City Club 2.

LAURETTA MAKOUSKY Silver Lake “Puss”

“Wit is an unexpected explosion of the voice.”

Advanced

St. Cloud Teachers College ’20; Y. W. C. A. 2; W.A.A.2; Coasting Club 2; Skating Club 2.

ROSAMUND SUNDE Winona “Rose”

“Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower.”

.Advanced

May Fete 1; Junior High School Club 1; First Baseball Team 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

ALFRED HANSOxN Elkton “Al”

“He has not time for girls or farce, A mere diploma is his aim.”

Advanced

Junior High School Club 1; Country Life Club 1; Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2.

GENEVIEVE DALEY Winona

“For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary.”

M usic

May Fete 1; Mason IVIusic Club 1, 2; Catholie Students’ Club 1.

INA HAZELTINE Deephaven

“The personification of youth, Sweet, attractive, who speaks in truth.”

Advanced

“U” of Minnesota ’21; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2.

-'XAH

PETRA DAHL Minneapolis

“Pete”

“Two eyes as darkly bright as Love’s own star.”

Advanced

Y. \V. C. A. 1, 2; Twin City Club 1, 2. /

BERNICE BLAKESLEE Spring Valley

“Benice”

“She doeth little kindnesses

Which others leave undone.P

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 2; Country Life Club 1, 2.

HELEN EIFIELU

“Helen has a pleasawt wayj Of making every month seem ^Ma

Advanced

W. A. A. 1, 2; First Soccer Team-l; First Volley Ball Team 1; First Hockej^ Team t;

Second Baseball Team 1.

DOROTHY KLENK .-^Easton

“Dot”

“Lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted lik0^ the petal of a flower."^

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 2; SkatingXlpb. Ig; 2; Coasting Club 2. 4

FAE ELLISONN^. A Winona

“Her air, her manner, all^who saw admired.ffc^j

HELEN DOTTERWEICH Winona “Dotty”

“Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.”

Primary

May Fete 1; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2; Wenonah Players 2.

NORA McGETTIGAN. .Bismarck, N. D.

“Always tending to her duty in a quiet unobtrusive sort of way.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

LOIS EVERTS Minneapolis

“She ’s witty and clever, And talks on forever.”

Kindergarten

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Senior Kindergarten Class President; Y.'^W. C. A. 1, 2; Twin City Club President 2; May Fete 1; Wenonah Players 2.

EMMA DIETZ New Prague “Em”

“Mirth and mischief bubbling over with glee.”

Advanced

May Fete 1; JuniorHigh School Club 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; First Baseball Team 1; Second Basketball Team 1; Catholic Students’ Club 1 2

MARIAN BAGLEY Welcome “Towering in confidence and good will.”

M usic

Junior High School Club, Treasurer 1; All Star Basketball Team 1; Cheer leader 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Wenonah Staff 1; Mason Music Club 1, 2; Winonan Staff 2.

VIVIAN M. STOLTE Blue Eçtrth

“Goodness is beauty in its best estate.”

Advanced

Mankato State Teachers College ’21; Y. W. C. A. 2; Honor Teacher 2.

ALICE CATHERINE MANNING Grand Rapids, Mich.

“A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.”

x\dvanced

Grand Rapids Junior College ’21, ’22; Catholie Students’ Club 2.

IRMA RREWSTER Stewartville

“A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.”

Adv.anced

V. \\’. C. A. 2; Honor Teacher 2.

EDWARI) STREIEE Winona “Fete” “He’s a man after his own heart.”

Advanced

Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2; P'ootball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2.

MABEL LORA LANGE Hutchinson “Mibbs”

“A charming lass with a sweet disposition.”

Primary

“U” of Oregon ’21; Mendelssohn Club 2.

LILLIAN SPROTT Spring Valley “Spritt”

“It is better to be right than to be left.”

.Advanced

Y.W. C. A. I, 2; Junior High School Club 1.

INEZ ECKBLAD Red Wing

“High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy.”

Home Economics

Home Economics Club 1, President 2; Y. W.

C. .A. 1, 2; Red Wing Club 2.

DOROTHY SCHMITZ Caledonia

“Though modest and gentle, she rules her own mind.”

Advanced Catholic Students’ Club 2.

HELEN WOOD Pine Island

“She’s always so pleasant and so willing to help.”

Primary

Macalester College ’21, ’22.

iMARVEL BERKINS Rochester

“To be of service rather than to be conspicuous.”

Advanced N.N. I. S. Aberdeen, S. D.

ELIZABETH A. SHACKELL Winona “Shack”

“Whate’er she did was done with so much ease. In her alone ’twas natural to please.”

Advanced May Fete 1; Wenonah Players 1, 2.

EMMA AI. KOLSTAD Lanesboro “Em”

“Jolly, yet serious; fun loving, yet sincere.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Morey Hall Librarian 2; Wenonah Staff 2; Winonan Staff 2; Honor Teacher 2.

MARY W. LAUGHLIN Owatonna

“For she has such a face and such a mien As to be loved needs only to be seen.”

Kindergarten

College of St. Catherine ’20; Kindergarten Club 2, President 1; Y. W. C. A. 2.

ALMA LUND Wabasha

“Though I’m young I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit.”

Fifth Year Normal Training ’21; Y. W. C. A. 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 2.

BELLE CORCORAN Gaylord “Corky”

“Glossy hair, clustered over a brow— Intelligent, fair, and smooth.”

W. A. A. 1, 2; Winter Sports Club 2; May Fete 1; First Baseball Team 1; First Soccer Team 1; Tennis Tournament 1. / /

ALICE KAUPHUSMAN Winona

“To her ideals she’s true. Upholds them as only she can do.”

Intermediate

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2. "y

lOLA K. HASSETT Winona “Irish”

“If I had a thousand tongues, I would but use them all.”

Intermediate

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

JUNE PETERS Cannon Ealls

“And what she greatly thought, she greatly dared to do.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

FLORENCE FELIEN Cannon Falls “Flo”

“Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little.” -v/-.

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

Primary

CLARA KORNEK Delano

“For never anything can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it.”

Primary

Catbólic Students’ Club 1, Secretary 2; Winonan Staff 2| /

IDA PlRKi^ Owaton

“Just ama^y, smiling, friend to all.” / J^â^TERMEDIATE

Mankato ;Stáí:@^^achers College.

mild: iij^REGER Green Isle/ P “Milly”

“The ^.uch that’s gracious, deft, and^;j:^iiu Intermediate Catl^£Studénts’ Club

XRLLIE BANG. .¿j Ljjcfifield

‘[Forward and frolic glee was thpre,^' Will to do, and the souLÎp-diire.”

Physical Educati^

1; First' Basketball ay A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. Cabinet 2;:,Ç^^paLJÎducation Club 2.

JDNA R. STEGNER .IW. Wabasha ^ ''Tubby’

‘She’s all my^fahCY'-*pá^5^^^"

She’s ‘^^^lovely. She’s divirie.^^^;;'

rMay Fete 1; Y. W. C. '¿^^-Kindergarten jClub 1, 2; Episcopal Girls’: Club 1, 2; “Jep- Ithah’s Daughter” 2; Class Play 2. /

ÍÍE, GRAY.Uf^'! Red Wing

^Mischief has not tempted me.”

Intermediate

A.,'l, AYing Club Vice Pres-

GERTRUDE EEISEUSON Appleton

“Gert”

“A friend we are proud to possess.”

Physical Education

\V. A.A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Alay Eete 1; Eirst Baseball Team 1 ; First Hockey Team 1; Physical Education Club President 2; Winter Sports Club 2.

ALDA HANLEY Welcome

“What sweet delights a quiet life afford.”

Primary

Mankato Teachers College.

MAYDA M. WENDT St. Bonifacius

“Common sense is very uncommon.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 1,2; W. A. A. 2.

GLADYS SCHANSBERG. .Spring Grove

“Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.”

Music

“U” of Minnesota ’20; Mason Music Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; ^lendelssohn Club 2.

MARGUERITE O’NEILL Plainview

“Peggy”

“Good deeds bring reward.”

Ada ANCED

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2. Club 1; Country Life

NORA KNUTSON Adams

“A Maiden never bold in spirit.”

Advanced

Alay Fete 1; Y. W. C. A. 2.

ELLA A. MONSOX l>anesboro

“One of those people no one knows anything mean about.”

Advanx’ed

Fifth Year Normal; Y. \Y. C. A. 1; Country Life Club 1.

LILLIAN E.'^ODELl WatertpWn

“Little things like meals or sleep / Never interfere with her studies.’y'

Advanced ^

May Fete 1; Tennis Tournament 1 ; First Baseball Team 1; Winonan Staff 2; Y. W. C. A' ; Cabinet 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Wenonah Staff 2. Í

MABEL J. TUNGLAND Rushford

“Those graceful acts that daily flow / From all her words and actions.”

Advanced /V^ St. Olaf College Tfl; Y. W. C. A. 2. ; 7

YFRA PETERSON Kiester

“Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace.”

Advanced

Y. W. C. A. 2; Winter Sports Club 2.

FRUTH WIBERG Lake Crystal

cx“Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness.”

\ Advanced

lege ’20; Y. W.

^.Country Life Club 1 2; Ctitíhtry-Eífe Play 1; May Fete 1; Catholic Students’ Club 2.

MILDRED JENKS Winona

“Our hearts leaped up to see her come, Each loved her better than the other.”

Advanced

May Fete 1.

FLORENCE JENSEN Kasson

“Silence does not indicate lack of wisdom.”

Advanced

W. A. A. 2.

JAMES McCAEEREV Winona “Gar.

“I dare do all that may become a man.”

Advanced

Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2.

IRENE HUSS Winona

“She knows much and thinks more.”

Penmanship

STELLA HILL .Marble “Sally”

“Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun, they shine on all alike.”

Primary

May Fete 1; Episcopal Girls’ Club I, President 2; Volley Ball 1; Morey Hall House President 2; Class Vice President 2; Wenonah Staff 2.

NINA LEIGHTY HAUGHLUM Glenville

“Is she not passing fair?”

Advanced

HELEN WILKINS Ortonville

“Peeu'cc”

“Thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof That they were born for immortality.”

/ Kindergarten

I l^indergarten Club 1, 2; May Eete I; Eirst

I Basketball Team 1; W.A. A. 1, 2; Y. \\k C. j A. 1, Vice President 2.

JUDITH EIKEN Rushford “/ndy”

“She knows what she knows when she knows it.”

Advanced

Mendelssohn Club 2; Wenonah Staff 2;\ Honor Teaching 2.

ALBERT JACOBSON. Petersen “Jakic”

“Parley-vous Svenska or Norsk?”

]\IANUAL Training

Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2; Country Life Club 1, 2.

ANNETTE HANNA Faribault

‘LI nnic”

“By her gracious manner and individual clothes, She’ll be known wherever she goes.”

Advanced Wenonah Plavers 1; Episcopal Girls’ Club L 2.

BERNICE DREWS North Branch

^ “Berney”

“A treasure of friendship, Upon whom we may rely.”

Advanced

\yi'‘A. A. 2; Winter Sports Club 1; Basketball 2; May Fete 1.

HAZEL HANSON Minneapolis

‘Onewho never turned her back.”

Primary

^ivili^City Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1.

ELLA ELSTAD Lanesboro “L7”

“What greater or better gift can we offer our country than to teach our youth?”

Kindergarten

May Eete 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2. / /

ELEANOR GREENE Y'est Concord

“Our deeds determine us, As much as we determine our deeds.”

Intermediate

Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2.

LEONA M. HEDSTROM Kerkhoven

“Come play with me and happy be.”

Intermediate

St. Cloud Teachers College ’20, ’21; W. A. 1.

LOLA FAY St. Charles “Faye”

“When done by her, ’tis well done.”

Advanced

W. A. A. 1; Tennis Tournament 1; Country Life Club 1, 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

EVA HUS BY Redwing

“Tall, blonde, and slender, - VA

To whom we our hearts surrender.

Intermediate

IVA BROWN. .‘(¡rand MekcloiS^^ ^

“Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” N

Kindergarten

May Eete 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, Secretary 2.

FLORKNCK HARGllUSKX Red WiiiK

“She captivates by- song and winning way.”

Advanced

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Octette 1,2; IMason Music Club 2; Class Play 2; Red Wing Club President 2.

HEATRTCP: H. peters Braincnl Bca”

“Never was a girl more genial and happy than she.”

Primary

IMendelssohn 1, Vice President 2; Wenonah Players 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Catholic Students Club 1, 2.

CYRUS F. JENNINGS Winona

“.\nd o’er that fair broad brow were brought The intersecting lines of thought.”

Manual Training

Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria; “U” of Chicago, Summer School; Assistant Manual Training Teacher.

HELEN PRITCHARD Lake Crystal

“Pleasant, fair, agreeable, and sweet.”

Primary

ALICE BECHTER N Winona

“Nothing is diOicult to the willing mind.”

Advanced Junior High School Club 1.

ALICE FUGINA Winona

“Her eyes are large—so is her heart.”

.\dvanced

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2,

ALICK (lOODSELL (Jrand Aleadow “Alice who sings with ease, Tries hard her friends to please.”

Intermediate

V. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 2; Basketball.

.MARGARET AIONROE Elgin “.1/urge”

“Taste has never been corrupted by simplicity.”

.Advanced

Alay Eete 1; Ak W. C. .A. 1, 2; Country Eifc Club 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2.

AXXA W. RAFOTH Stockton “The price of wisdom is above rubies.”

.Advanced JuniorHigh School Club 1.

E.MM.A AI. GIBBS Winona “Em”

“.A blush on the countenance is better than a blemish on the heart.”

Intermediate

Alay Eete 1; First Volley Ball Team I; Wenonah Staff 2, W. A. A. 2.

BEVA PILEIXG Pipestone “Knowledge is power; Therefore I must learn.”

.Advanced ¿/ Pipestone Junior College ’21, ’22; Y. W. C. .A. 2; West Lodge House President 2. ^

AIARGARET E. KORISTA. .Silver Lake “Marge” ^

“Her manner was ever sweet and harmonious.”

Primary St. Cloud Teachers College’20; Y. W. C^A. 2. ;

SYBIL M. YATES “Sib”

-Vlbert Lea

“A thinker and a doer, successful in everything she undertakes.”

Advanced

Mendelssohn Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Girls’ Sextette 1; Wenonah Players 1, Vice President 2; Junior High School Club Vice President 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; May Fete 1; Vhce President Shepard Hall 2, Class Play 2; Wenonah staff 1, 2.

JULIA ADAMS Wendell

“When you have plenty to speak for you, why speak?”

Advanced

LEONA DROMETER Hastings/ “Drotn”

“Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn’t do.”

Advanced

Junior High School Club 1; Catholic Students’ Club 1.

ALVINA ROGNE Adams

“A disposition to make every corner cozy.”

Advanced

Ma}^ Fete 1; Y. W. C. A. 2.

ROLAND M. TORGERSONa. .Harmony

“I am not in the roll of common men.” IMANUAL Training

MARY CARBERT Delhi

“A sense of duty pursues me ever.”

Advanced

Y.W. C. A. 1, 2; Country Life Club 1.

ANGELA MENSINí; Bald Eagle Lake “Angie”

“Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies.”

Kindergarten

Kindergarten Club 2; Alendelssohn Club 2; Y.W. C. A. 2; Catholic Students’ Club 2; Twin City Club 2.

LOUISE A. SPENCE Winona “Lewie”

“Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold; Her friendship lasting; so I’ve been told.”

Intermediate

Eirst Volley Ball Team 1; W. A. A. 1, 2.

GLA D YS C HEC K A1 o ra

“All wisdom does not come from books; Why study and spoil your good looks?”

Primary \

MILDRED E. VERMILYEA Dexter

“An excellent student, quiet and serene.”

Intermediate

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Countr}^ Life Club 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2.

MADONNA SCHISSEL .Adams “Donna” ^

“The voice so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft clime had stroked her air.”

Advanced

Shepard Llall House President 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2. \

ANNE HOLMES Sechlerville,,Wis.

“One who to herself is true, And therefore must be true to you.”

Advanced ^

Junior High School Club 1; May Fete^lj

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

IA3S-:2

H I-; L1': N H E R GS'J' R o M V(la ms “Mildest manners with the bravest mind.”

Advanced M ankarfo" State Teachers College. 1

STELLA LLiND Canton

“The secret of success lies in constancy to purpose.”

! .Advanced ^

j V. W’. C. 1, 2; May Eete 1; Second Basketball Team.'l; Second Baseball Team 1; W. A. -V. 2.

■J^LE Bricelyn

Srn_t(T>J

Y^îod gweth speech to all, song torfew/’ Music

M^ Érfssôhn Club 1, 2; Mason Alusic Club

h isident 2; Wenonah Staff 2.

^NETTERBERd^V: St. Paul

^,We love her frank and smiling face, Her sensiblç^^and quiet grace.”

^Primary [Training School, St. Paul ’21; Y. ! ''>■ Twin Ci^^Club 2; Wenonah

;^,hVrTLE RISINGER Winona

<^‘She little knows the good she does.”

Advanced vTeacher^.

ALPHA RIS'PJ'^V Spring Grove

“A bonny lass, I will confess. Is pleasant to the eye.”

Advanced

HULDAH B. HENNING Zumbrota “Shorty^’

“Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil

O’er books consumed the midnight oil?”

Kindergarten

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; May Fete 1; Winonan Staff 2.

popularity.”

Intermediate

HELEN WELSCH. /. Winona

“The value of a thought cannot be told.”

Advanced % A /

HENRIETTA ELLIS StewartvîIIh'

“Bid me discourse; I will enchant thine ear.”

Advanced

Country Life Club 1; May Fete 1; Tennis Tournament 1; First Basketball Team 1; First Soccer Team 1; First Baseball Team 1; Y. W. C. A. 2.

NINA ARNOLIJ Preston

“She who brings sunshine into the hearts of others Cannot keep it from herself.”

Adv.\xced

Y. \V. C. A. 1; W.A. A. 1.

MARCELLA PETERSON Minneapolis

“Marc”

“Thou were not born to be the admiration of all, but the happiness of one.”

Primary

Wenonah Players 1, 2; Class Vice President 1; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Class Play 1; Honor Teacher 2.

MILDRED SCHONIGER. Winona

“None ever knew her to shirk; She says, ‘Honor lies in honest work’.” ■5; Intermediate

ŒL^HEISE

Winona

“Give me an audience for a word or two.” Advanced Class Plav 2.

GERTRUDE IIENNESSY Whalen

“A hair on the head is worth two on the brush.”

Intermediate.

MIEDRED ANDERSON Litchfield

“Millÿ’

“Horn for success, she seemed, with grace to win.”

Physic.vl Educ.vtiox

W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Physical Education Club 1; Wenonah Staff E

ALICE EISCHER Owatonna

“Service is the purpose of all true education.”

Intermediate

PEARLE HAMMER Winona

“Her sweet disposition will carry her far and fast on life’s journey.”

Advanced

ESTHER GROTH Postville, la. “Sally”

“As merry as the day is long.”

Advanx'ed

Honor Teacher 2; W. A.A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1 2

DAISY SHELDON Minneapolis

“We grant although she had much wit, She surely was shy in using it.”

EYELYN JOZWIAK Winona

“Wearing that weight of learning (iently like a fioiver.”

Advanced

HELEN CLARK Minneapolis

“Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom ivith mirth.”

Intermediate

PEARLE JOHNSON Spring Grove

“Would that there were more like Pearle.”

Adv.anced

AYIS HOLDEN Winona

“Who makes another’s grief her own. Whose smile lends joy another cheer.”

Primary

LILLIAN VAN OSDALE Hibbing “Law”

“On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.”

Kindergarten

Winonan Staff 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

W.\LTER LARSEN IMinneapolis “Lars”

“He was the very pineapple of politeness.”

Advanced

Wenonah Staff 2; Winonan Staff 2; Class Play 2; Octette 1, 2; Track 1, 2; “Jepthah’s Daughter 2; Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2; Football 1; Skating Team 1.

Junior Class Officers

Mark Elliot

Carolyn Sunde....

Geneva Backman..

Horace Zimmerman

Dorothy Nash

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Doris Sinclair

Vesta Phillips

Gust Wall

Beatrice Sellevold

Marion Cameron

LECTURE COMMITTEE MEMBER

Edmund Losinski

President

Vice President Secretary Treasurer News Reporter

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE MEMBER

Virginia Pierard

EINANCE COMMITTEE MEMBER

VIarjorie Mettam

SOCIAL PROGRAM COVIMITTEE MEMBER

Grace Miller

Backman Zimmerman S uNDE Elliott \ash

Junior Sidelights

Sept. 5—Hostilities open in a quiet and serene manner. Timid Juniors given the “once over” by sophisticated Seniors.

Sept. 8—Students, artistically decorated with their entire data, indulge in a “shin dig,” followed by refreshments.

Sept. 9—Faculty men get their first lesson in the fundamentals of baseball with the men students graciously donating their services as instructors.

Sept. 15—Citizens of Winona sponsor sight-seeing automobile tour over various scenic routes. Many students take, advantage of the opportunity. Faculty members open their hearts and the Library Building to the meek W. S. T. C. students. Reports verify a most enjoyable time.

Sept. 30—Juniors receive their first installment of their football quota. While the weaker sex were lustily cheering for the purple and white, many worthy sons of the class of ’24 fought to uphold the school’s honor.

Oct. 21—The red clad Shattuck gridders subdue the fighting teachers before a large crowd of loyal rooters.

Oct. 21—The Seniors press the Library Building into service when they stage their annual school party. Upper classmen take advantage of certain faculty members, much to the amusement of the interested Juniors.

Oct. 26—M. E. A. necessitates the suspension of hostilities until Oct. 30. Most of the students squander their time studying.

Oct. 27—Eau Claire Normal administers severe drubbing to Winonans in their “sand pit.” It was at thistime that the ever-smiling James Mitchell was plucked from our midst. He suffered a compound fracture of the leg on the first kick-off. Jimmie showed an abundance of grit and the Juniors are proud of their classmate.

Oct. 30—Grind begins to grind once more.

Nov. 4—Rochester Junior College catches the Teachers onan “off-day” and forces them to be content with the short end of a gridiron argument.

Nov. II—Home-coming day! Many “old grads blow in” to renew old acquaintances and pay outstanding debts. The football game with St. Cloud furnished the main attraction. It was the Teachers’ last appearance and they put up a wonderful fight but fate decided against them.

Nov. 25—The Domestic Science Department tries its hand at entertaining and proves a pronounced success. “Non-intoxicating” cider played an importing role in the proceedings.

Nov. 29—Students are permitted to go home and share their portion of the turkey with the loved ones. During this intermission it was deemed advisable to raze the Main Building and a section of the Lilirary. Eive hundred prospective teachers rendered temporarily homeless by this act.

Dec. 4—Pink slips are issued to the students and as they “read ’em and weep,” the exact sum of eight dollars is extracted from each of the aforementioned students.

Dec. 12—Musicians and Actors entertain the student body at the Training School gymnasium. It was a typical Chris-tmas party featuring a splendid play and Old St. Nick with his bag of toys.

Dec. 20—The victims of Morey Hall fall heir to a bounteous Christmas dinner. No ill effects have been recorded but it is not yet too late.

Dec. 21—Visions of departure for respective homesteads are realized.

Jan. 3—Students return to their toil with light hearts and clean clothes.

Jan. 12—Inauguration of Sunshine parties.

|an. 19—Students freeze their feet as they advertise the college in the Winter Carnival Parade.

[an. 20—The kindergartenDepartment does justice to itself in the form of a most enjoyable school party. The “rendezvous of the Masons” was the scene of action.

Feb. 24—With due credit to all other organizations it must be admitted that the Juniors “set the pace” in the matter of entertaining when they were hosts to the entire school. TheMasonic Temple ball room was used to advantage and the participants were all well satisfied.

Mak. 9—Students complete the second lap of their journey and enter upon the home stretch with high hopes.

]Mar. 16—The W. A. A. entertains at a very clever party. The women athletes lay aside their sports for awhile and indulge in a more gentle pastime, dancing.

Mar. 23—Students are given brief period for recuperation.

April 3—The students, after enjoying their spring vacation, return once more to submit themselves to the awful mental strain which one must endure while attending this respected institution.

April 13—Through the generosity of the*Y. W. C. A., the school reaps the benefits of a most successful social event.

June 7—Closing chapel exercises 1 Next year we move forward in the Wenonah.

Track

The nineteen-twenty-two track season started early in the spring with long jaunts to loosen up the over-rested muscles. The appearance of O’Hara, Gross, and Pellowski, lettermen of last year, and Vondrashek and Hassinger of high school fame, made the outlook at the start very promising. In addition, Two men not yet heard of, under Mr. Evert’s careful training, surprised us all. They were Wedge, who was high point man of the season, and Risser, our distance runner.

We had barely begun when the “jinx” was on the job. Hassinger, one of the fastest dash men Winona has seen, was ineligible. This made a great hole in the dash events, and was noticeably felt in the last meets. Wedge, hurdler and broad jumper, with 35 points, was high point man of the season. Gross and Captain O’Hara were next with 32 and 31 points respectively. Gross partaking in both field and track events, and O’Hara competing in the 440 and half mile races. Risser in the mile and two mile races, Vondrashek in both field and track events, Pellowski in the pole vault, and Barr in the mile all did good work.

Basketball

Again, as in years past, we can boast of a speedy, fighting team. The observers in all the games were well satisfied with the fighting spirit shown, even when the team was put to the test by three “four year colleges,” Eau Claire, La Crosse, and Stout.

The results of all games, being close, prove that they were contests in which fight was shown from beginning to end, not only by the team but also by the student body as rooters and spectators.

Much praise can be given to the team individually and as a working unit. Captain Pellowski, running guard, did some pretty fioor work, fighting from beginning to end. Risser, stationary guard, deserves credit for his ability in breaking up passes and starting the ofi'ense. Nelson, center, did some good floor work and shooting. jNIcCaffrey, forward, was very clever in handling the ball on passes and in shooting free throws. He was high point man of the season. Chinske, forward, close to McCaffrey in shooting ability, did some excellent fioor work, breaking up passes, and pivoting on offense. Wall, Streiff, Zimmerman and Benson worked in handily and also helped the second team in scrimmages against the first five.

THE SCHEDULE

LETTER MEN

FOOTBALL TEAM

Football

Does the team which goes through a schedule undefeated and with ease due to a larger group of men to choose from deserve more credit than the light, ever-fighting team outweighed by most of its opponents? We all admire a team that plays and fights until the last whistle blows, no matter what the score.

At the beginning of the fall term, twenty-five men answered the call for football candidates. Of these men only three were men of last year’s team, the remain-

Chinske Coach Evekts

PoTTHOFF S. Mitchell Bourne Passell McCaffrey Streiff Zimmerman Gross Lund Benson Felien

SoNTAG J. Mitchell Elliot Tweito Wall Larsen

¡ng ones being mainly men new at the game. Coaeh Everts worked hard with these men to get them in condition, to teach them the game, and to get them to master their signals.

In the game played against the heavy Eau Claire team, James Mitchell, star guard, suffered a broken leg which was the most serious injury of the season. However, there was another injury which resulted in the loss of McCaffrey, half-back, in the Eau Claire andRochester games.

Among those deserving special mention for individual and team play are:

Captain Gross, Chinske, Wall, Risser, Passed, McCaffrey, and both Mitchells.

The football ffeld hasbeen greatly improved the past year, and will be in fine condition for the coming year. With the field in the best of condition,with the fine school spirit as shown this year, with a large proportion of this year’s squad back, and with some good men in view, the predictions for a strong team next year are not difficult to make.

THE SCHEDULE

THE LINE-UP

Ends Wall, Lund, Potthoff, Felien, Snyder

Tackles

Guards

Elliott, Tweito, Ronan

J. Mitchell, Zimmerman, Risser, Benson

Center Gross

Halfbacks McCaffrey, S. Mitchell, Larsen, Sontag, Hanson, Klein

Quarterback Chinske, Bourne, Streiff

Fullback Passell, Torgeson

LETTERMEN

Captain Gross

Chinske

McCaffrey

S. Mitchell

J. Mitchell

Passell

Risser

Zimmerman

Elliott

Tweito

Larson

WALL

Lund

POTTHOFF

Felien

Skating

The skating team this year won the annual relay against St. Mary’s College during the Winona Winter Carnival. Last year the cup was forfeited by the non-appearance of the St. Mary’s team, but this season the men were given a chance to prove their ability. Wall, our lead-off man, gained a lead at the start which was steadily increased by the remaining five, sending Gross across the line an easy winner. In addition to the cup, medals were given to the members of the winning team.

PoTTHOFF, Wall, Sontag, Coach Everts, Larsen, Zimmerman, Gross

YELLS

Uh--rah—rah, Rah—rah—rah rah rah.

Uh--rah—rah, Rah—rah—rah rah rah.

Uh--rah-rah, Rah—rah—rah rah rah.

R a h!

Team! Team! Team

WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, SENIOR GROUP

Top Row—SuNDE, Kauphausmaîj, Gibbs, Felien, Fifield, Kelly, Wendt, Kaiser, Rohweder, Magnus, NothelFER, Weber, Anderson.

Second Row—Eastman, Jensen, Lund, Hagen, Corcoran, Waterman, Livingstone, Eliseuson, Svee, Givens, Dietz, Bjorgan, Hedstrom.

Bottom Row—Holden, Odell, Zinnell, Fitzpatrick, Eischen, Bang, Wilkins, Kenny, Pettis.

Women’s Athletic Association

OFFICERS

Anna Eischen President

Dorothy Rohweder Vice President

Bernice Eastman Secretary

Erances Neuscfi Treasurer

WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, JUNIOR GROUP

The Women’s Athletic Association is one of the best organizations in the school, providing as it does a large field of activity to meet the needs of every woman in recreation and athletics. In order to become a member, a woman student must earn fifty points in voluntary participation in elective work outside of the regular physical education of the school. Sixty women, qualifying, joined the association, twenty-one of which secured the purple “W” by gaining one hundred points by taking part in the various sports which were required. The gold “W” pin, which requires two hundred points, was given to only ten members.

The activities of the organization cover an extensive field. The chief indoor sports are volley ball, basketball, indoor baseball, and swimming. Those played outdoors include soccer, hockey, coasting, skiing, tennis, baseball, and hiking. Hiking was one of the most popular sports during the winter on account of the difficulty in securing a place for indoor work.

We are justly proud of the attitude of the members. They believe not only in “sport for sport’s sake,” but also work toward those higher physical standards which bring the mental efficiency so requisite for school work. The organization has not had a record membership this year, but realizes that the school has been somewhat disorganized and hopes that it will have a larger attendance in all its activities next vear.

Hubbard, Toyryla, Ayer, Gorgus, Kukowska, Larsen, Meyers, Moline Wein, Nesbitt, Gerecke, Jacobson, Waterman, Kappal, Klein, Nelson Whitney, Lipscomb, Gunderson, Hibbard, Eischen, Voight, Gorder, Borchardt

Adeline Gorges

Luella Meyers

Anna Wein, Captain

Doris Sinclair

Edith Ahlberg

Louis Purdue

Guard Gertrude Eliseuson

Guard Mabel Norberg

Forward Dorothy Rohweder

Forward Mildred Kreger

Center Pauline Nothelfer

Center Frances Neusch, Captain

Basketball this season has enjoyed the position of being the chief indoor sport among the women students of the college. Many inter-class games have been ])layed, but as the final series has not yet been held, we cannot name the winners.

Ferden, Stein, Whitney, Gorgus, Andree, Ayer, Borchardt, Klein, Sinclair, Voight Ahlberg, Forseth, Meyers, Anderson, Drews, Mefeert, Zinnell, Peterson Finkelnburg, Wein, Posz, Nesbitt, Neusch, Eischen, Kenny, Jensen Toyryla, Jackson, Svee, Bang, Corcoran, Dietz, Livingston, Norberg JUNIOR

rTh€ «r.how.,. bod-lbegun the ^ morn too 9^ - ííiw-ilyr» moj-t tCon/s%_áS ¿1 j'Kotina at the moonV; dîJ'povral, ■■'■ - leiAi*- i been J kot in<^

j-katej-^ - more

The past year of scholastic endeavor has been punctuated copiously with social functions, a brief resumé of which the Scribbler will attempt in the following lines. Be not too critical as the aforesaid Scribbler cannot be aware of all the startling details of the many affairs of the year just past.

September

Music is said to have a very soothing effect, so music was present at the Faculty Reception when the powers-that-be met the teachers-to-be for the ffrst time socially. This took place in the Library Building, and, as the Social Reporter of the famed Homer Howler would write, “dancing was enjoyed, refreshments were served, and a good time was had by all.”

Hallowe’en

In October a very pretty Hallowe’en party was given by the Seniors to the Juniors, an annual affair. The gymnasium of the Library Building was transformed from a place of physical endeavor to the respective playgrounds of St. Peter and the Satanic Majesty. All of those present ceased to be humans and were mere ghosts who, upon applying to St. Peter at the gate of Heaven, were closely questioned as to the reason why they should be admitted. There seems to be some justice in this world after all, as but few of the Faculty were successful in their application. There was great “weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth” but all to no avail—with few exceptions they were sent to Dante’s Old Stamping Ground. Before and after this burlesque, various movements more or less graceful and rythmic, accompanied by something called Jazz, were apparently enjoyed by those present.

November

In the month of November, the Scribbler attended a party given by the Home Economics Department. The first feature of entertainment was a play entitled “Lima Beans,” wherein the young bride’s culinary efforts began and ended with Lima Beans. She was to be pitied for her lack of knowdedge and experience, but the Scribbler’s heart goes out to the young husband who had to eat this steady diet. Refreshments took the form of cookies and cider. The former were fairly hard; nothing was said of the latter.

Christmas

Since all Yuletide parties take on a male aspect in the form of old St. Nick, the annual December social function was given in the Men’s gymnasium by the Dramatic and Mendelssohn Clubs. The devotees of the Drama staged a very pretty and appropriate biblical play, “The Wandering Scholar from Paradise.” This was accompanied by Christmas carols by the song birds. Every one except the Scribbler brought a gift and everyone therefore received a gift from the hands of St. Nick except the Scribbler. Wish we’d brought one now. Our highly esteemed life was saved however by this benevolent old gentleman, the rescue taking the form of a stocking filled with Christmas candy. This was no

special favor as everyone present received a like gift. Dancing was made possible by some of the most excellent music of the entire year.

The New Year

Nineteen twenty-three was fittingly begun by the annual Kindergarten Club’s dancing party, held at the Masonic Temple, our new home. The New Year was typified by a little child who brought forth the four seasons of the year. These likewise were exemplified by groups of girls garbed in the robes typical of the four cycles of a year. Flags of different colors were given to the dancers, the color of the fiag held by each determining the kind of refreshment he might have. The general plan and the actual carrying out was one of the most unique of any party the Scribbler had ever attended.

George Washington

After the Seniors so royally entertained the Juniors in October, the Juniors, not to be outdone, asked George and Martha to greet their guests at the annual party. Dancing was enjoyed by most, and, as is always the case, just danced by some. A pretty exhibition of the old colonial minuet was given, followed by a series of tableaux depicting the ladies of the nation from the Indian through the modern woman of fashion. Following this George and Martha led their guests in a grand march. Refreshments consisted of cherry ice cream and cakes in a hatchet form. The hatchets were made edible in order to reduce the number of casualties. Friend Scribbler ate all he could get. After the refreshments social dancing concluded the affair, which by its success makes us wish we were living forever with George and Martha.

St. Patrick’s Day

On the seventeenth of March the Scribbler again doned his best attire and betook himself to the party to which the Women’s Athletic Association had so cordially invited him a few days before. After being welcomed by the members who were so becomingly clad in white dresses and green ties, he witnessed a most entertaining program. The word “Welcome” was formed by some of the more limber members, a Dutch Dance given, and an uproarious demonstration of a gymnasium program concluded the first part of the entertainment. The members of the Faculty then presented extemporaneously, “Winsome Winnie.” As the Scribbler watched them play their several roles, the thought that perhaps some had missed their calling fiitted through his head, but as suddenly vanished, when he remembered that great psychological truth of high correlation among specific mental abilities.

When the Scribbler had danced for a while, he became very thirsty, but much to his delight, the hostesses had forseen this possibility and he was served with cooling and refreshing frapee and nabiscoes. Eleven o’clock came all too soon and everyone left with the desire that it would not be long before he could attend another such party.

April

No one could afford to miss the circus, especially one given by the Y. W. C. A. girls. Muddy roads and rainy weather, so common in April, could not keep anyone away. Colored folks from neighboring villages came on foot and

even Mr. and Mrs. Erza Smithers took a day off and came to town. All the decorations bespoke of the coming event. Posters, streamers, and balloons of all colors greeted us, and the Scribbler had scarcely found a seat when the parade came into view. The handsome ringmaster won the hearts of all present. The “darkie” band, the tumblers, the dancers, the tight-rope walker, and the “human” elephant and giraffe made us forget our every care. The managers of the circus knew that no circus would be complete without its ice cream cones and favors, so they generously provided both. This party with its clever and enticing program concluded the parties for the year. The seniors wistfully lingered, knowing this was for them the last of the many good time parties to be remembered as a part of their W. S. T. C.

May

The May Fete will assemble once more the entire student body of the college. Everything that lespeaks of joy, mirth, life, and hope will be there and will send each student to his home with the feeling of gratitude and good will to all.

And thus, after a year of much mirth and laughter, much work to make it possible, and the deep feeling of satisfaction that comes of having things well done, the Scribbler bids you farewell.

JUNIOR PARTY

S Corcoran Klein Backman Elliott Larsen Herman Cameron Lawrence Brandt Jacobson Hart Dahl Phillips

‘'SEE

NATURE”

Come see the cabbage flowers

Grow fragrant in their beds^

And hear the cattails purring While switching tales of red.

Teacher’s Aim:

General—To teach the children to appreciate beautiful sentiment expressed in appropriate language.

Specific—To teach the poem, “See Nature.”

Good! Success to your teaching this poem.

Analysis of Aim:

Old knowledge—Children have smelled cabbage in the field and when boiling. All have tasted sauer kraut. They have pulled cat’s tails and some have felt the string of the resulting activity.

New knowledge—They will get further insight into cabbage heads, their heads, and cattails.

Impossible. You can get nothing into their heads.

Approach—What is a cabbage? (A cabbage is sauer kraut.) Very good. I am well pleased with your initiative. Does anyone know what a cabbage flower is? (It is just like a cabbage, only different.) Yes. What in nature comes next to cabbage in beauty and fragrance? (All shout “Cattails.”)

Pupils Aim—To try to understand or find out why the poet wrote about cabbage and cattails with so much feeling. If so, why not?

Procedure.—While I read this poem, listen to pictures and see how many sounds you can feel. (I read jmem.) How did poem make you feel?

(It made me feel hungry.) (I felt sleepy.) Good. You have a deep appreciation of rhythm. Good organization. Why is “and” a good

word to use in the third line? (Tt connects cattails to the fragrance of the cabbage dowers.) Fine! Remember this word and try to use it yourself sometime. Now go to the board and draw the most touching scene. Your dictation is good. What do you think inspired the poet to write these dandy Good!!!! lines? (He must have had a great sorrow in his life such as seeing a cabbage burst.) Then you feel it too, don’t you. Splendid! Your aggregation is rapidly appreciating. Tomorrow we shall dramatize this poem. ir//y but Yes.

A Teacher’s Creed

Thelma Gardner

Thanksgiving Class, 1922

I believe in Society.

1 have faith in the society of yesterday and of today. I have hope for the society of tomorrow.

Society of yesterday learned many things. Those things which benefited it, it has accepted as good. This knowledge it gave to society of today. Society of today accepts these truths. It also discovers many new truths which are good. All these it has to offer society of tomorrow.

I believe that the best way to give these truths to the society of tomorrow is through schools.

I believe in schools.

They have to offerthe experience of the past. They have to train the thinkers of the future.

They stand with open doors as the living proof of society’s unselfish love for the morrow.

They are society’s gift to the younger generation who are the pupils.

I believe in my pupils.

I believe that each is an individual worthy of respect. Each has his own place to fill in life.

I believe that it is for me to realize what that place is and to do my share in preparing him for it.

I believe that it is for me to give my pupils my time, my training, my love, —my best; and to do so with dignity, sympathy, patience, understanding. The future of my pupils depends upon what my profession has to offer them.

I believe in my profession.

I believe it to be one of the greatest of all professions, because of the opportunity for service which it offers. I believe it to be a profession which is advancing with the ages. It stands firm for theold truths which are good. It changes as the needs of society, schools, and pupils demand changes.

Yet, always, the standards are high. As I believe in my profession, so do I believe in these standards and accept them.

I believe that as a result of the work of society, schools, pupils, and my profession, there will come a time when this country shall contain a people such that ^‘any man or woman in the common run of its many millions of citizens may be described thus:

‘A person with powers proportionally developed, with mental discrimination, aesthetic appreciation, and moral determination; one aware of his social relationship and happily active in the discharge of all his obligations; one capable of leisure, loving nature, revering human beings, their aspirations and achievements; one observant of facts, respectful of law and order, devoted to truth and justice; one who while loyal to the best traditions of his people, dreams and works toward better things; and one in whom is the allure of the ideal and whose life will not be faithless thereto’.”

Submitted in November, 1922, as a “Special Topic” in Theory of Education. In response to the instructor’s request. Miss Gardner permitted its publication.

WE’RE sorry you left us—Old Main! You’re lost to the sight of others but in our hearts we shall always see:—

The handsome blue social room whose quiet was balm to our wearyness, and whose walls looked on when we bravely shook hands with distinguished lecturers.

Prexy’s “pulpit” over which the over-enthusiastic Barr (not quite, but almost) sailed with his megaphone during those energetic endeavors.

The swinging doors whose record for nose and shin bumping was heart rending.

The bridge of sighs over which travelled many weary feet and many weary text books hand in hand with the “overdue” fines.

Those cunning globes in Mr. Scarborough’s room with which we intensely “considered” the degree at which dear Mother Earth is tilted.

Also the taunting Mr. Skeleton that gazed on us poor Sikes when we got up to recite. We always knew he’d get his yet for acting so smart up there.

And that window shade that played a mean trick on Mr. Stalcup once.

The dear old penmanship blackboards which just wore themselves out getting perfect Palmer A’s and B’s written on them and erased again. (Alas, we wielded the eraser more dexterously than the chalk.)

The poor wastebasket and ruler in the Mathematics room which were so brutally treated to clinch Mr. French’s emphatic “idears.”

And always,always, the friendly Assembly room whose stern rules suffered some hard jolts on account of too much friendliness, and alas, not sufficient thirst for knowledge.

OLD MAIN!!

nRCONIZATIDNS

0. JcMguolA

“1\/rUSIC is the language of the soul, but it takes effort to produce the work of artists.” So say the Mendelssohn Club, a group of twenty-four girls who meet every week in the interest of studying and learning the music of good writers.

Throughout the year, the club appeared on several occasions, among which were the Christmas Party, graduation exercises, and various programs. Under the artistic guidance and direction of Miss McKay, the music director, the Spring Concert, which is the largest musical program given by the College, brought to a close the Club’s activities for the year.

»

Top Row—Gorder, Averill, McGuire, Bagley, Ahlberg, Hesselberg, Turnquist, Mensing, Schansherg

Second Row—Kahl, Swanson, Nelson, Mondale, Moen, Eiken, Meyers, Gustafson

Bottom Row—Caswell, Barghusen, Whitney, McKay, Magnus, Peterson, Yates, Loftfield, Lang

The Mason Music Club, consisting of twenty-five girls specializing in music, is a growing organization in this school. Regular meetings are held each month at which music is discussed in its relation to school, to the home, and to the community. The club emphasizes the social side of music, which is essential to its full appreciation and very necessary to those who expect to teach it. This club is not only an educational asset to its members but, through the informal social affairs held during the year, is also a means of forming and cementing friendships among those having common interests.

Top Row—Steen, Daley, Fockens, Andres, Bagley, Hinckley, Norberg, Sander, Cernes Second. Row—CisiSKA, Hegge, Olson, Swanson, Sghansberg, Thiele, Barghusen Bottom Row—Arnold, Slade, Meffert, Mondale, McKay, Blanche, Rehfeld

OFFICERS

Laura Potthoff President

Miriam Hibbard Vice President

Irma Glynn Secretary-Treasurer

The Country Life Club is an organization of sixty-eight members of the rural department and those interested in rural activities. These students have secured an immeasurable value from the activities of this club which becomes a real part of each student’s training. Country life has taken on a brighter aspect through the rural activities of each member in the companionship of his willing co-workers.

The club calendar for this year has included programs of instructive as well as social value, and a banquet at the Social Tea Rooms was perhaps the biggest event. The final social activity wilj be a get-together of the associated schools.

The success of the club is due largely to the efficient direction of Miss Potthoff, our first president, and of Miss Christensen, our able instructor.

Third Row—Pomeroy, Randall, Schneider, Potthoff, Christensen, Tweito, Paulson, Hibbard, Wiberg

Top Roa)—Bartsch, Fitzgerald, Wetstone, Johnson, Burreson, Tiedeman, Jacobson, Jenson, Nelson, Faber, Carbert, Ferden

Second Row—Williamson, Vollbrecht, Pierce, Frazier, Zweifel, Baustert, Walchak, Lee, Nelson, Johnson, Baldwin, Finney, Eyrich, Vollbrecht

Front Row—Johnson, Meffert, Gewerth, Knott, Strand, Wegner

Twin City Club OFFICERS

Lois Everts President

Dorothy Nehring Secretary-Treasurer

Eileen McGuire Chairman Social Committee

The Twin City Club is made up of girls from Minneapolis and St. Paul. Theaim of this organization is chiefly social, as the informal gatherings of the club have afforded many opportunities for renewing old and making new acquaintances. In the fall, the club enjoyed a picnic breakfast on the bluffs as well as a ukelele song festival by the lake. In the winter, a '‘Taffy-pull” was held at Shepard Hall, and with the coming of spring, the club always looks forward to hikes and picnics on the bluffs.

Anderson, Mensing Peterson, Eide, Whitney, Hanson, Anderson, Netterberg McDermid, Swanson, Norberg, Paulson, Sellevold, Zinnell, Moore Erwin, Regan, Larsen, Meyers, Everts, Pam, Nesbitt, Phillips

Catholic Students’ Club

OFFICERS

Seraphine Martin President

Regine Simmer

Vice President

Clare Kornek Secretary

Genevieve Ryan Treasurer

The catholic students of the college met in September for three purposes, to organize, to renew old acquaintances, and to welcome new students. This organization has held its meetings every other Tuesday at Cotter High with Miss Loughlin, Miss Kennedy, and fifty-seven students as members.

The first bit of fun we had was the picnic at the foot of Garvin Heights and the climb to the top afterwards. A delightful drive was enjoyed when the St. Rose of Lima Gild sent cars for us one Saturday afternoon, and the oyster supper at Shepard Hall Social Room will also be long remembered. Besides several other programs and “feeds” during the year, the carnival dance at the Knights of Columbus hall in January proved to be the crowning event of our activities. With the feature dances, good music, ÜA-ely crowd and excellent cooperation of the K. C.’s, this event was one which will stand out in the memory of those who were present, and make us feel that we had organized suecessfully.

Top Row—Kauphusman, Kaüphusman, Fockens, Schuh, Schmitz,Smith, Magnus, Mensing, Kellar, Ran* DALE, FaE, FuGINA, KrEGER

Second Roto—Healy, Dotterweich, Hart, Manning, Burke, Corcoran, Schissel, Kauphusman, Ryan, Regan, McCaffrey, Nackbar, Glynn, Corcoran, Kreger i»-

Third Row—Knott, Fitzpatrick, Kenny, Dodge, VanBuskirk,Erwin, Martin, Daley, Hennessy, Averill, Moran, Schaffer

Bottom Row—Moore, Malamphy, Hassett, Marum, Hinckley, Thill,Mulvihill, McInerny

Annie Saari

Lois Everts.

Iva Brown Hannah Pam

OFFICERS

President Vice President .Secretary Treasurer

IAM Mary Jane, the natural blonde kindergarten doll. Way last September I sat in my corner and silently watched forty-six girls standing in a circle rather bashfully telling each other their names and grinning that “let’s-get-acquainted” grin. Then, one night, the whole troop of them came laughingly in, dressed as young as I have ever dressed with ribbons in their hair and everything. They looked like great big dollies and acted accordingly—danced around and ate ginger-bread men and drank nectar. And a long, long time after that, these people were all abustle planning for the big party, and Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter were going around so much I knew it was something about a year. And after that the lovely Miss Sutherland lady went away and there seemed to be such an empty feeling about everything—

But do you know who these people that I watched for so long are? I found out one day and they are the membersof the Kindergarten Club.

Standing—McDermid, Shad, Keller, Vail, Vaughn, Stoppel, Schoen, Stegner, Gile, Laughlin, Hagen, Binney, Blakeslee, Anderson, Dunnum, Luedtke, Mensing, Jensen, Riley, Brown, Pushor, SutherLAND, Eggert, Tessman, Pierard, Deterling, Curtis Sitting—Henning, Cosgrove, Pettengill, Ross, Schwable, Elstad, Pond, Saari, Buckingham, Hubbard, Posz, Wilkins, Weber, Crandall, Pam, Lawson, Everts, Van Osdale, Thykeson, Morrow, Hart, Nash, Brill

OFFICERS

Inez Eckblad. Delpha Kahl Clara Miller Susan Wetstone

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Eckblad Miller Kahl Wetstone Risinger Anderson Parker Hart

Nellie Bang

Sylvia Jensen

Grace White

CABINET

Dorothy Anderson

Lillian Odell

Hazel Kelly

Ida Holden

Skating Club

^ I ''HE Skating Club has for its qualification for membership twelve hours of ^ skating which also secures ten points in the W. A. A. Four of its members won honors for the college in the Winona Winter Carnival. The following are the results in the women’s events;

220 yard dash; First, Meyers; Second, Gorder; Third, Welch.

Tandem Race; First, Meyers and Gorder; Second, Warner and Globokar; Third, Welch and Gerecke.

440 yard dash; First, Meyers, Second, Warner; Third, Hedstrom.

Second Row—Gunderson, Borchardt, Moline, Jones, Nesbitt, Globokar, Voight, Livingston

Third Row—Lipscomb, Hubbard, Holland, Fitzpatrick, McDermid, Gorgus, Thill, Hinckley

Fourth Row—Larsen, Meyers, Wein, Johnson, Johnson, Anderson, Svee, Norberg, Meffert

Bottom Row—Olsen, Whitney, Steen, Bang, Fifield, Neusch, Kenny, Klenk, Drews, Makowsky

Coasting

The Coasting Club is a new organization among the women of the W. A. A. The city of Winona installed a toboggan slide on the bluffs across the lake, so the W. A. A. purchased two toboggans for the use of its members. The club never met as a whole on account of the small amount of equipment but that good use was made of that available will be testified by all the members.

Top Row—Arnold, Anderson, Holmes, Gorgus, Toyryla, Voight, Peterson, Bjorgan, Livingston Second Row—Stolte, Pettis, Ayer, Norberg, Thill, Hinckley Third Row—Hubbard, Holland, Holden, Drews, Klenk, Meffert, Dietz BoHom Row—Johnson, Steen, Neusch, Baker, Zinnell, Eischen, Bang, Corcoran, Kenny

William Ott Editor-in-chief

Orville Risser Assistant Editor

Avery Barr Business Manager

Clare Korneck Dormitories

Lillian Odell Joke Section

Dorothy Magnus Features

Emma Kolstad Organizations

Huldah Henning Main Building

Sherman Mitchell Men’s Athletics

Walter Larsen Exchanges

Marian Bagley Women’s Athletics

Helen Deterling Special Assignments

¿ÎSSHt^ÆSlNTELLIGEEE TESTS

W,A.L ENTERTAIN GUMfôES INTO DEMONAT SPRING PARTY STRATTON LESSONS

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‘THE YELLOW JACKET” í

COUNTRY LIFE CLUB BANQUET

FOR THE FACULTY! AN INDIVIDUAL INTELLIGENCE TEST .\How ouh- 6ve hum->.

iMENHARDAT WORK FOR! rr

^ TRACK AND FOOTBALLP

*‘THE TBLLOW i^WIKET'. mmt. l^te oocupybig

CHOSEN FOR CLASS PLAY! Xtw ilixt the baskcl ij»il seatea bus Ixesu stUf.lsaT iSiet^ly Tiiim Irsck «f«i. apnng itjolbul! State of iudi <ff the stuKo for laeu'sj

Gmtmpi-'ümu&i pky, has eboseu ter tlreps^btetite m the «>hoo!, 'fhe ouHook for trsek Steatar î%y te be ptesoaiéd te sraxíewbat tteubtful aad defanids. o» & ''«O whut w»k,' T¿. <»( teill ta MmouiK-wl Erat «ivk, t!» «Whüs» ai lita um-n, ia vii-»- «fishvKilt®'. *«! jkhe teet that uiauy <ff íii&t ymt trsfksíete are grïMf«aîi(i». ft uílí f»‘ »M ca¿!y ¿asfc tol Kmse Ihe víot ute teaching lite Ixrowte'at.

THE PEEWEE

‘‘\o«‘fe tad sdmUi nf mnkm ym l ‘AVhy eeitítíftly n«i Martha.'*

‘‘Then títfow thatinoJkb stá^k away. ;» oao^ftfid ma»,”

M.-

Thera are atetera iaaibie and awtera - traehsie, iUid meters üf muíuoai ttme.

But the lueter that’s sweeter, coïopleter m^km, h to meter in the aioonJiglrtt alone.

Suáy^sdílarfiau iff .sM»#oa «t tbe aaíarmuni oí spate.” mm m&U his way the world; raeteíy ba« hcaa

Tite wamit-h tff a coik^o 'gys msa^wed By has tfegrtm.

T« «unk is bamaa; to pesa dÀeia®.

««d tím teacher d&atdw with ys3«, i^wi^ a<»d ytHi laugh akaia. hss*. when the lohee m -the teaeher, The ether wima the -J^es ycaifoWB.

íltídcap; *‘Gête two áspartaat erente in

the ‘A’u iN'ad u» 'r\m Mim G.;

ideal.”

Tîu' r<‘«Si« & |<3t ift 'wouieo ke<‘p Isttl eoiO| teeati^ te bo that tliey hsvt>«t ojumgh rtiose gui divofte-

BETTER

SPEECH WEEK ENDSSÜCCE^FULLY

jiteeeutí ToffuY' tmrfes-l.ho ótese of “Better Speeefe I Load s Wm-k:' but uuly t}«‘ Iwginntog of a caaipu^ make ite effecte pr-rruaBtoit In tbk swhool Ü <ff dA p««ptel.TVe teaeher?., eaaiiof but rteli^e tbs yitidity of the eroed it has expoundoil. ‘temimto, free, and effet-ttvo iscptemoiu” bbelv te dianus» it other of tlH«e «•s'«Hpai*n& Everyone h eyitarily y»dg*í(.f by his Eugifote but tea.,,.... g {î«rH<ntiariy so. Ju<ki> ter your^ll What I «.'tvjild la- v<3ur ow« opinion rrf an whoI ui rufitetediy Ruute la the ute-'trf the Enghídt| language? 1’ha .-tmeriran ftec^lo have !■»><?« I idiaraeterlted «¥ <-&ttíÍ(m, ofte» evea 5n| their e}a‘i‘eh. Better spiKoh Week w of thA*|

rd íbat (’xpreííísea L-Wteí'OÍOg>% í«W-. Xíias Bt'/UAROíS ■d yon ox|«\-t tu ti

''MíííO UiJdeaioBitcr. the ia(>?e rds ílj;d ÿuagtet- Hfe on tíso

<.krb ‘i'mgoufía ix Gnj»*: ’"What kind u¡ Carf; ■‘Kaîfto-mjuer.”

Mr, Freneb—“Wlsat it «•km’! i-sarfs?

Y Mary~#’‘‘A M^rey Hall raiaed <iouKfw»i |«iy tooismuteply rapdJy now dnys.”

I. Harrt

Harria; “Bíssxir. leave this ttsua?”

0. It. ”1 'wasa't «o»ng to iidie- it. Tratniog School Garden Note»

My faeart bcete. ftw yo».

IX) yoa egrwtt .nil for nw?

You aro. « p<*»eh. With yoxir reítesb hair aatl «tnjtp

You are the apple <ff cys. if vre «a«telouj)C!, teltuee msny. "We T¥fi»dd. aiak*'' hapi>y pear.

■Had TaaseB: "He stes^ja to nothme bui

know/* Searbraoftgb; aiere trifief'

Wrít^ ii\l Ibo xvLtrds

EXCELLENT LECTURE PROGRAM ASSURED; ARTISTS TO APPEAR

Ha. hsetute and ent:ertaimraoH course Ihh gmw pr:-iuise ííÍ bel g cxen^tí e,alh o'te. I>ir hrat «undjcr n'as nrú^i-M praraja, with Oeorga Aften Ihteuia. I^rti ine

PROGRAM OF PLAYS FINAL GAME COMES BY DRAMATIC CLUB TOMORROW; WINONA

BAHLES OLD RIVAL

h very latorfeÆiag and highly arttetse pre^rai ;is being pbnafid hv tin* Drsenaite Club bar pre-| WatoEte» aiunnthno during the eîrHv ríate of, ■o”lml>,.r, Tta ...art .tat ta tta vEÎvrWn-, T»"’ ■» *«.»-» tarv wW» .«r .Jri

«• < Wvomv ««..r m «tat FOOTBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT; FIRST GAME HERE SEPTEMBER 30 Ahe fnggtet Rttiae iff the- seivsoa. Reruciabering Wat VL-^tfc's xlefvat by a cli«e- scor?!, 0:ateh Everta ids njttMl iset oi» a victory for his hnau. k^hoobl Atinoaa wn», tb»; sea«3i» -would bt’! switesssfuf h> linA** of ths Wt -*s Kitul.v ««ioie «It. mm -lutmx Bîs another a'skrtl buu, “Whiíjesr?'’- ‘Hoain a Ami Rudy, hatmg te ilemveC bo to •f With hlushcs ausweted. "With her. Í Tlie outkteb ter the fw»tbalî íie^oo Iverj' uaeettâh». Wdb oaV tetter .leem ® k’aptein Uxtma Hiaser ajnf MeCaSej>% Ce»eh' Everte haa the teak iff xtevehgdag pr^tleally dnew isaiB. ftewver. the: -sgudd <ff aboeU mwa^t..sijSSLJS^ima^ .A. ENTERTAIN AT SPRING PARTYj Ï :■ i I--!

The Wenonah Staff

William Ott Editor-in-chief

Charles Vermilyea Business Manager

Sherman Mitchell Assistant Business Manager

Judith Eiken, Tena Svee, Ethel Givens Picture Editors

Dorothy Magnus, Irene Mondale \

Abbie Netterberg, Emma Kolstad / Literary Editors

Irene Hesselberg, Virginia Averill, \ Beatrice Sellevold, Dorothy Anderson, Emma Gibbs j Editors

Walter Larsen Men’s Athletics

Eileen McGuire Women’s Athletics

Lillian Odell, Edward Streiff Joke Editors

Stella Hill, Sybil Yates Characterization Editors

James Gross Cartoonist

Erances Zinnell, Carl Potthoff Associate Editors

Mildred Anderson, Ered Lund Junior Editors

R. R. Reed, Miss Chambers, Miss Loughlin, W. L. Harris Eaculty Advisors

Top Row—Svee, Zinnell, Mitchell, Hesselberg, Gross, Magnus, Larsen Second Row—Givens, Anderson, Hill, Netterberg, Mondale, Gibbs, Averill Bottom Row—Yates, McGuire, Vermilyea, Eiken, Potthoff, Kolstad, Odell

Harold Kline

Carl Snyder

Roy Benson

Horace Zimmerman

Leigh Passell

OFFICERS

President .Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Sergeant-at-A rms

The publication of this Annual marks the first anniversary of the Mu Epsilon Nu. During this time the club has lived up to its aims by the promotion of social functions, and extending the feeling of goodfellowship among the men of the school. Likewise, it has furthered the interests of the teaching profession by carrying on an extensive advertising campaign. A football banquet given in honor of St. Cloud was the first important social function of the year. The club was represented at the Older Boys Conference at Rochester in December and during the year sponsored several social events of importance.

The graduating members hope that during the coming year the club will continue to carry out the program already started and rise to even greater heights of usefulness.

Top Row—Chinske, Streiff, McCaffrey, Bowman, Gross, Passell, Jacobson, Gilsdorf, Tiedeman, Bourne

Tweito

Second Row—Potthoff, Zimmerman, Larsen, Snyder, Boeff, Benson, Wall, Felien, Mitchell, Barr, Sontag Bpllom Row—Lund, Roberts, Risser, Everts, Vermilyea, Burton, Wegner, Hanson

Physical Education Club

OFFICERS

Eliseuson President

Anna Wein Secretary-Treasurer

Feeling the need of organization, the students specializing in Physical Education have formed the Physical Education Club with three purposes in mind; first, to cooperate with the department of Physical Education in advancing the standards in the college; second, to provide opportunity for better acquaintance and social enjoyment; and third, to further the professional growth of its members.

The club holds monthly meetings and in connection with the coaching class, assists with sports and athletics and in other ways takes responsibility which is of material assistance and value both to the department of Physical Education and to the students themselves.

Top Row—Ayer, Chinske, Nothelfer, Everts, Waterman, Eliseuson, Meyers

Second Row—Jacobson, Baker, Engels, Anderson, Sinclair, Bang

Bottom Row—Knowles, Neusch, Artz, Gerecke, Dahl, Finkelnburg, Wein

Gertrude

YfENDNAH pLAYERJ

Wenonah Players

Dorothy Magnus

Sybil Yates

OFFICERS

President

Vice President

Beatrice Peters Secretary-Treasurer

Agnes Loughlin

“AC TIVITIES”

Prologue

Faculty Advisor

“To raise the spirit and deuelop the heart. To inspire the soul and enlarge the vision, To help our fellow-men through play and service. And thus to assist in the progress and upbuilding of this school— Eor this our club was founded.”

Scene I “The Ruins”—Eight P. M. (Mere Member, strolling leisurely homeward, is suddenly brought back to earth by a hollow voice. Mere Member “puts up a bold front” (he wouldn’t be a member of the club unless he could do that) though he is secretly frightened.)

1923

Voice: (With all the hollowness in the world) S-t-o-pMere Member—Yes sir!

Voice—(Very hollowly) How do you know it’s a Sir? did you come from?

Who are you? Where

Mere Member—I don’t know—that it’s a Sir. I mean I’m a member of The Wenonah Players Club and I’m just coming from a meeting at the Model School. (Growing Bolder) Who are you?

Voice—(With chilling hollowness that puts Mere Member in his place) am - the - Spirit - of - the - past.

Mere Member—(Very much impressed and secretly wishing he were home) o

o

h.

Voice—I know something of this club myself. I remember when it was organized. (We don’t. That was years ago when butter was twenty cents a pound.) It was called The Dramatic Club then. Why did you change it?

Mere Member—(Uneasily) Well you see, we sorta outgrew it, as it were. And when we decided to get pins we thought we had better change the name, so we chose “Wenonah Players” and decided on the gold mask and sabre for a pin. The mask has red eyes and our initials are on the top of the head. I think—

Voice—(Interrupting authoritatively) Enough of that! Tell me some of the things you have been doing.

Mere Member—(Quaking and wishing he were home) We had a big initiation banquet at the Parish House last fall which we hope to make an annual affair. The ideaof pledging new members before they are initiated also was introduced this year.

Voice—What do your initiation ceremonies consist of—now? (Is that spirit insinuating?)

Mere Member—(To himself) Curiosity once killed a cat. (To the Spirit) That’s secret. But (assuringly) we make it strong enough. One of the victims wasn’t able to be around for a week after the last one—that’s a secret too.

Voice—Am I to understand that this is still a Dramatic Club?

Mere Member—(What does this creature mean—sneering at us!) It is. (Sarcastically) We gave a public performance in the Masonic Temple February second. The program consisted of three one-act plays, “The Wonder Hat,” “Overtones,” and “Jepthah’s Daughter.” It was the talk of the town.

Voice—And have you done nothing socially?

Mere Member—Proudly) We gave the Christmas Party. We had a Christmas Play, “Dust of the Road,” and a Santa Claus, and a dance, and—everything. Didn’t you hear about it? Why if I thought that anybody—Brr— Brr—Brr—

(What bad manners an alarmclock does have!

Viere VIember—(Sleepily) 0 - o - o - h

Epilogue

“All the world’s a stage”—how about dreamland? 1923

Harlequin

Pierrot

Punchinello

Columbine

Margot

^‘The Wonder Hat”

By Ben Hecht and Kenneth S. Goodwin Cast

Eileen

McGuire

Annette Hanna

Seraphine Martin

Beatrice Peters

Ethel Givens

The plot of this Harlequinade deals with the love affairs of Columbine, who is bent on capturing the heart of Harlequin. To aid her in this quest, she obtains a magic slipper which is guaranteed to make all men become infatuated with the wearer. It has dire effects upon Pierrot, but Harlequin remains unaffected for he has provided himself with a wonder hat which makes him invisible and secure against the wiles of women. The outcome of it all is left to the imagination of the audience.

Harriet, a cultured woman

Hetty, her primitive self

^^Overtones”

By Alice Gerstenberg Cast

Elizabeth Shackell

Dorothy

Magnus

Margaret, a cultured woman Florence

Hall

Maggie, her primitive self Lois Everts

The play is a satire revealing the sham of themodern woman. It attempts to show her insincerity bv contrasting her with her more primitive and emotional self.

The scene is laid in Harriet’s living room.

^^Jepthah’s Daughter”

By Elma E. Levinger Cast

Jepthah, a man of Gilead

Sheilah, his only child

Elad, his father

Dinah, Sheilah’s nurse

Amasa, an elder in Israel

Nathan, his son

Rachel, Amasa’s daughter

Terzah, young girl of Mizpah

Zebul, the singer

Josiah, comrad of Jepthah

Rich Man

Harold Kelly

Marcella Peterson

Lovering Elannery

Mary Erwin

Avery Barr

Mark Elliot

Sybil Yates

Marjorie Holland

Charles Vermilyea

Alfred Boeff

Horace Zimmerman

Dancers—Hinckley, Ellison, Pierard, Bang, Doebler, Peterson, Stegner, Arnold

Soldiers, people of Mizpah—Benson, Kleine, Larsen, Passed, Tiedeman, Tweito, Snyder

^ I ''HE Bible story dramatized in this play is taken from the latter part of A the eleventh chapter of the Book of Judges. It tells how Jepthah makes a vow to sacrifice as a burnt offering to the Lord for his victory over the Ammonites, whatsoever first comes out of the door of his house to meet him. His daughter is the first to greet her father and Jepthah is forced to keep his vow.

^‘The Yellow Jacket”

By Hazelton and Benrimo

The Yellow Jacket,” the most popular play ever written, according to critics, has been chosen by the seniors to be presented by them this year at commencement time. This play, though typically Chinese in character, and to be presented in a Chinese manner, was written by two Americans, Hazelton and Benrimo. The Coburn players were the first to bring the play into prominence; since its publication in 1913, it has been carried practically around the world by them.

Wu Sin Yin, Governor of the Province, possesses two wives. The first wife has born a monster child. Therefore, a plan to dispose of her is very much desired. Tai Fah Min, father of the second wife, suggests beheading. The first wife escapes with the child, which is later adopted by the farmer, Lee Sin, and his wife. This child, Wu Hoo Git, grows to manhood, becoming strong and beautiful. He goes forth into the world, falls in love with Plum Blossom, and finally, after surmounting countless difficulties placed in his way by the child of the second wife, gains his rightful place on the throne and his right to wear the Jellow Jacket.

To quote the authors, "The purpose of the creators of this play is to string on a thread of universal philosophy, love, and laughter, the jade beads of Chinese theatrical convention. Their effort has been to reflect the spirit rather than the substance. To do this the property man had to be overwrought; the Chorus had to be introduced. Signs usually indicate the scenes on the Oriental Stage; the Chorus voices them for us.”

Cast

Property Man

Assistant Property Alan

Chorus

Wu Sin Yin, (Governor of province)

Due Jung Fah, second wife of Wu Sin Yin

Tso, maid to Due Jung Fah

Chee AIoo, first wife of Wu Sin Yin

Tai Fah Alin, father of Due Jung Fah

Suey Sin Fah, wifeof Lee Sin and maid of Chee AIoo

Lee Sin, farmer

Ling Wu, spirit

Wu Fah Din, Daffodil

Yin Suey Song, Purveyor of Hearts

James Pellowski

Edward Streiff

Dorothy Alagnus

Harold Kelly

Helen Dotterweich

Fida Koontz

Florence Barghusen

Harold Kleine

Edith Burke

Alark Elliott

Sherman Alitchel

Eileen AIcGuire

Adele Heise

Wu Hoo Get, Young Heart of Wu Family and destined for the Yellow Jacket.. Charles AYrmilyea

See Ouoe Fah, Four season flower

Yong Soo Kow, Hydrangea

Sybil Yates

Beatrice Peters

Chow Wan, Autumn Cloud Edina Stegner

Afoy Fah Loy, Plum Blossom

The Widow Ching

Git Hok Gar, Philosopher and Scholar

Kom Loi, spider

Loy Gong, God of Thunder

Alaun Gung, blind fortune teller

Xung Fu

Assistants

Alaid to Widow Ching

Tai Char Shoong, purveyor of tea to Emperor

See Aloi, nurse in charge of Plum Blossom

AIou Dan Fah, Peony Flower

Marcia Dodge

Ethel Givens

William Ott

Walter Larsen

James AIcCaffrey

Carl Sn3"der

Carl Potthoff

Í Florence Hurd

] Alarian Bagley

( Sally. Hill

Nina Arnold

James Gross

Genie Gray

Annie Saari

Hurd Larsen Heise Ott Hill Mitchell Burke Snyder Barghusen Bagley Gross Magnus Potthoff McGuire Kleine Peters

Arnold Dotterweich Koontz Elliot Gray Vermilyea Yates Stegner Dodge

Continued from 1922

SINCE the editors of the 1922 Wenonah obligingly included in their Annual several suggestions for the guidance of this year’s class, especially as to the contents of the Feature section, we feel that we cannot begin more fittingly than by carrying out several of them. Psychological tests were given as suggested but proved of smallvalue as none of the class were able even to approach the exalted average of the former staff. This may, however, be partially accounted for by the fact that the list of questions “featured” was made the main basis for judgment.

The following answers are typical.

I. How many tunes has a ukelele? Ans.—We didn’t think it was possible to get a tune out of one.

2. How many waves make a perfect marcelle? Ans.—Oh just oceans and oceans of them.

3. How long is a lecture? Ans.—We don’t know. We were never able to stay awake through one.

4. When a window raises, can you be sure it has T. B.P Ans.—This must be considered.

5. How many is 69? Ans.—Plenty.

6. Where does your lap go when you stand up? Ans.—Try it and see.

7. What happens to a sneeze when you don’t sneeze it? Ans.—You can’t fool us; it becomes one of those “Suppressed Desires.”

8. How can one good joke be made to fill three pages? ?Vns.—Observe the following pages for practical demonstrations.

9. Did Paul Revere make the first nitride? We didn’t know they had prohibition then.

APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY

Mr. Owens—“What are the three steps involved in thinking?” Kelly—“Slow, slower, stop.”

The long white table was set For students most fifty or more, When twenty-six fat cheery boarders Sauntered in through the dining room door.

They took their places in silence, And ate—oh its like was ne’er seen before— All the food that was set before them. And asked for “A Little Bit More.”

You pale plump heavyweight maidens. Cry not in your fortune, but beam. For together you traverse the journey From the land of the Fat to the Lean.

THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION DEMONSTRATED

1923 SYMPHONY

Oh, won’t you buy a ticket to the dance? Three dollars for your class-pin, here’s your chance Hustle, get the Annual paid. Or else from debt we ne’er shall wade! But never mind; just smile and cheer, For we grad-u-ate this year!

Silence and mystery!! Every once in a while a soft click is heard. A letter is made. Mitchell at the typewriter.

‘Flee,” whispered Marcia.

‘You mean fly,” corrected Streiff.

‘Never mind the kind of an insect, just go; here comes Miss Richards.”

Chinske—“How did you become such a wonderful orator.”

Mark—“I began by addressing envelopes.”

Mr. Munson—(Discussing organic and inorganic kingdoms) “Now if I should shut my eyes, so, and drop my head, so, and not move, you would say I am a clod. But if I move, I leap, I run, then what would you call me?”

Voice in rear—“A clod-hopper!”

Class dismissed.

Barr—(At basketball game) “What shall I sing?”

Huida—“A Little Bit More.”

(It is the unanimous opinion of the staff that this should read “A Little Bit Less!”)

1923

LIFE JOURNEY OF A JUNIOR

F-ierce lessons, L-ate hours, U-nexpected company, N-ot prepared, K—icked out.

LEMON AIDES FOR CUPID

(A new department shortly to be introduced in the Winonan)

Dear Mrs. Thompson:

A boy over at school insists upon making eyes at me. What shall I do to win further attention? I haveheard his name is Bill. Lonesome.

Answer: Wait for him in the hall, let him carryyour books between classes, discuss home problems in furnishings, and speak of him to all who will listen.

Dear Mrs. Thompson:

I am madly in love with a minister. How can I gain his affection? Listless Lizzie.

Answer: You are too young to be thinking of ministers. I suggest you devote your time to dancing, parties, comedies, Mendelssohn, and if necessary to divert your attention, your studies.

Dear Mrs. Thompson:

None of my teachers give me A’s or make me class officer. What may I do to overcome this difficulty? Anxious.

Answer: Smile at the teachers, wear an intelligent look, nod approvingly at their suggestions, carry a notebook or the cover of one may do, volunteer whether you know anything or not, bluff occasionally or oftener, seek their sympathetic natures, handle their dispositions with care, and boast of self-conhdence. If this remedy fails, write again.

Been to chapel this morning. Bourne? Do my clothes look as if they had been slept in?

“Yes, she told him all her past.”

“What courage.”

“What memory!”

RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST—One hour between sunrise and sunset.—J. Eichen. LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN—One red hair. Reward for return and no questions asked.—R. P.

FOR SALE—Slightly used pedestal and halo to match.—D. Magnus.

WANTED—Opportunities to yell. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best of references. —A. Barr.

WANTED—Someone to supply shoes for the irregular feet for Bryant.—B. Peters.

LOST—Several brilliant ideas. Very valuable as cannot be duplicated. Reward for return unused.—E. Shackell.

RILES FOR THE FACULTY PULL OR THE TEN TABLES OF GRAFT

1. Point to the east in place of the West, Stand square with the world and do your best.

IE Whether you listen or whether you look, Agree with the teacher, and not with the book.

ITT. If you’re roll-taker in Chapel, try to be fair; Mark all your friends absent even though they are there.

TV. When listening to poetry, stamp out the feet. That is, on the table and not on the street.

V. If in Push Pull your letters do not conform. Remember its meaning—rather than form.

VI. If in Theory of Ed. you must lounge or yawn. Use discretion, and wait—till the instructor is gone.

VII. If in class they persist in studying divorce. The best thing to do is to get one of course.

VIII. If your practice teaching makes you blue in the gills. Call for your share of the nurse’s pills.

IX. We’re trying to develop a fire force fleet; Wait till fourteen after, to spring for your seat.

X. If you are caught in breaking a tradition or rule. Transfer your training to some other school.

Indian Reservations!

(We might want to take this back before graduation.)

THE THREE STAGES OE LEARNING

Spring in its glory and joy was here; “How I wish you’d understand,” He was saying to her in a pleading way As he held her little white—(preparation).

Merrily all the birds did sing, The world seemed a kingdom of bliss; As they walked together he suddenly said, “Can’t you give me a single”—(application).

He was a chivalrous gentleman; She, in the prime of life; Guess what she said when he meekly asked, “Please, will you be my”—(verification).

Sally—“Sterbie is a good fellow but he knows some of the awfullest songs Dorothy—“Does he sing them to you?”

Sally—“No, but he whistles them.”

Doris—“Don’t you just love nights like this?”

Tubby—^“No, I study sometimes.”

McGuff—“Dancing is rather nice tonight, eh?”

Henrietta—“Yes, Miss Richards is on the job.”

Sally—“I dreamt I died last night.”

Judy—“What woke you up?”

Sally—“The heat!”

THAT FRIDAY NIGHT DATE

Between the Sabbath and Friday, As the week drags on to a close, Comes a time when the girl of our college Laments the scarceness of beaux.

She sits in her room, it is Thursday, A worried frown wrinkles her brow; She hears the telephone tinkle— It might be him calling her now.

A sudden buzz—how she’s hoping— A sudden rush down the stair. With one leap she clears the landing

To the telephone booth! She is there.

She lowers hervoice just a trifle. And anxiously leaves all to fate; He never will guess of her triumph

As he asked for that Friday Night Date.

Jr.—“Every time I see one of your drawings I stop and wonder—”

Member of Art staff—“How I do it?”

Jr.—“Oh no. Why.”

She—“Is there an art in kissing?”

He—“The only art is, art thou willing.”

Mr. Stalcup—“Give what you consider the most memorable date in History.” Kelly—“The one Anthony had with Cleopatra.”

Breathes there a girl with soul so dead

Whose cheeks have ne’er been touched with red,

Whose nose has still its virgin shine, Whose lips have ne’er been touched by by thine?

Oh, lipstick.

Mitchell—“I want a girl who is easily pleased.” Larsen—“Don’t worry, that’s the only kind you’ll get.”

Leona—“Are late hours good for one?” Gust—“No, but they’re fine for two.”

IMr. Scarborough—“Is the Sahara Desert good for anything?” Ethel—“Well, you can write books about it.”

iSlarcia—“Streiff has lost his reputation.” Clara—“How fortunate for him”.

POE UP TO DATE

Once upon a midnight dreary as I pondered weak and weary O’er some long forgotten Methods from a week or so before,—

“When so much on it’s depending, has this lesson any ending?

Will I pass that test tomorrow though I never did before?”

And the echo (or my roommate) answered softly, “Nevermore!”

Bernice—“Why did you get thrown out of Music four?” Luella—“For singing.”

Chinske—“I thought you said Nelson’s friend was a blonde, and I saw him with a brunette.”

Tubby—“Yes, he had a blonde, but she dyed.”

Streiff has a funny story in his system. Help him get rid of it!

Student—Did you carry out those ideas I gave you about the Annual?” Feature Editor—“Didn’t you just see the janitor going by with a waste basket?”

Miss Mallory says—-“A pen may be pushed and pulled but a pencil must always be lead.”

Bowman says—“In the daytime I’m too busy to study and at night I’m too sleepy.”

Lady—“Help! Police! Stop him! He tried to flirt with me.” Gross—“Calm yourself madam, there’s plenty more.”

“In what course do you expect your son to graduate, Mr. Barr?”

“Why in the course of time, I guess.”

Traffic Cop—“Come on! What’s the matter with you?”

Zimmie—^^“I’m well, thanks, but my engine’s dead.”

Lars—“Why don’t you take a vacation. Tip? The school can get along without you.”

Tip—“I know it, but I don’t want them to find it out.”

No, Doris, a mush-room isn’t the kitchen. It’s the front parlor on Friday evenings. Ask kid brother, he knows.

The Secret of the Educational Process As Revealed by Leo.

SOME IDEAS OF HEAVEN

Miss Loughlin—A land of action.

Miss Richards—A place where a dance is over at ten-thirty.

Mr. Stalcup—Guess—correct the first time—Indiana.

Mr. Scarborough—A place where everyone stops to consider.

Mr. Harris—A place where jokes are taken daily.

Mr. Maxwell—A school year with no vacations.

Mr. Reed—A place where everyone adores Shakespeare.

Mr. French—A place where ideas may come and ideas may go but “idears” go on forever.

Mr. Burton—A place where everyone agrees with me.

Avery says—“Don’t we miss the Forum though!”

Mr. Scarborough—“Can anyone tell me where Pittsburgh is?”

Nina—“Please sir, it’s playing in Chicago now.”

Beatty—“I fiunked that Civics test cold.”

Bernice—“It was easy I thought.”

Beatty—“Yeah, but I put vaseline on my hair and my brain slipped.”

Annette—“I take asperin to clear my head.”

Ethel—“I see, sort of a vacuum cleaner.”

Waitress—“Milk or water?”

Student—“Don’t tell me please. Let me guess.”

Huldah—“Set the alarm for two, will you?”

Thena—“You and who else?”

Alice—“How many lectures do you have a week?”

Clara—“Three, counting the letter from father.”

Virginia—“I’m afraid I flunked that make-up exam today.”

Passed—“Your face shows it.”

Mr. Owens says—“The most valuable tool in the world is the human brain but there are certainly a lot of dull tools in this class.”

A FEW FUNDAMENTAL RULES FOR JUNIORS

(These rules are the result of much study and two years’ experience. If closely followed, the seniors will guarantee results,—but not their nature—).

1. Never, never for a moment forget your own importance.

2. Don’t let your lessons interfere with your regular work.

3. Never think twice before you act; you might miss a good time.

4. Have some good friends on the faculty. They may help you in an hour of need.

5. Always laugh at a teacher’s joke. It is the hard things in life that make men and women of you.

6. Don’t loiter in the hallways. They are filled with the contagious disease of love.

7. Don’t spend all your time day-dreaming. Study once in a while to relieve the monotony.

8. Don’t write petitions, especially with your own name first.

9. Don’t inconvenience yourself to walk with a girl between classes. Bill says she doesn’t appreciate it anyhow.

10. Don’t cut corners. Give the weeds a chance to grow.

11. Don’t wear your hat to school. Let the public show interest in you by voicing its opinion.

12. Above all, don’t express your opinion of these few rules out loud in the presence of others. The object of your remarks might be misconstrued.

Muriel—“Oh Mamie, why didn’t you tell me I had a dab of rouge on my nose when I was in chapel?”

Mamie—“How do I know where you want to wear your complexion.”

Mr. French—“This is the worst recitation I have ever heard. I had to do the most of it myself.”

A little question\but no reply, A tiny yawn, and then a sigh. Teachers with zeros in great supply. For this is Monday morning.

Pete—“Who’s your friend?” Guff—“That girl?”

Pete—“Yes, the one whose eyes are so beautiful they can’t keep from looking at each other.”

Mr. Stalcup—“What three Ianguages were used in England after the Norman Conquest?”

Mark “Anglo-Saxon, French, and—yes, I think, Irish.”

Florence—“Ruth never gets mad at him.”

Grace—“Is he that little?”

Thena—(at Alumni game) “How many halves are there in a Basket Ball game?”

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Lila—“What a peculiar looking thing you have on your upper lip.”

Rudy—“My dear girl, never knock a moustache when it’s down.”

Lund—“I sure am in a mess. Tell me what I’m going to do.”

Larsen—“Why, what’s the matter?”

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Larsen—“Whom to?”

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Katrinka(at diet table)—“I’ve got an appetite like an Anaconda.”

Bernice—“What’s that-”

Peggy, (Oh so tactfully)—“Must be something big!”

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Bakery Ice Cream Parlor

Wall says:

‘T can tell by looking at your eyes. Your lips tell me.

The red of your cheeks and The way your bobbed hair gets into my eyes.

They all tell me—

That you dressed in a hurry tonight.”

Mr. Erench—“Doris, what is an angle?”

Doris—“An angle is a semi-circle with cramps.”

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Mr. French—“Miss Hanner, did you get the right answer to the second question in the exam?”

Mary—“No sir.”

Mr. French—“How far were you from it?”

Mary—“About five seats.”

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Huldah—“Poor Jimmy Gross is so unfortunate.” Thena—“How’s that?”

Huldah—“During the track meet he broke one of the bestrecords they had in college.”

Ruth (During physical exam)—“I weigh three pounds more than you do.” n Cappie—“Aw, you’re cheating. You’ve got your hands in your pockets.”

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Cora—“Do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice?” Miss McKay—“Well, it might come in handy in case of fire.”

Chinske—“I’ll bet you my girl is better looking than yours.” Nelson—“What’ll you bet?” Chinske—“Thirty cents.”

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The

Irish—“I see you have a new man.”

Annette—“How do you know he’s new?”

Irish—r“I heard him say he’d wait for you.”

Mr. Scarborough—“It seems warm today. The side walk is melting in spots.”

We

Mr. Harris—“What is it

twice at the same time?” Tweito—“Polygamy.”

Mr.

once?”

“My daily dozen” said Thena, as she drank her seventh cup of coffee.

Sincere

Wait jusft a minute, old man, and let us clear our hook of a few remarks on where to get the parts for that new set you are contemplating.

Everything from the panel to the tubes, and everything of the best quality from the best makers, at our shop. Drop in and “chew the fat” awhile, anyway!

Trachers Sx

Establfetied V^ijiÇ 4700JÉrjaduates

Offers Courses for

TEACHING POSITIONS

SUPERVISION - GRADES or SPECIAL SUBJECTS

TRANSFER to UNIVERSITY or PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL

This Teachers College offers a general and vocational education at smaller expense to the student than any other higher institution of learning

We

-Dj^^bgíátijdejn^s of The Winona TTachers, College J

Heretofore we have carried a full pa^e ^ advertisement in your Wenonah Annual. The size of our advertisement is basi^ upon the amount of work we do for thi college students during that year. We thank you.

-iVnas us gcfiáí pleasure to serve you this past I i y /yeaÿ'^ahd we.^rÉ deeply grateful for your patronage.

Shopping Service Department, we offer you á Mail Service that insures as careful handling of your orders as though you were shopping here in person.