Wenonah Yearbook - 1927

Leslie

THE WENONAH

PUBLISHED BY THE

SECOND YEAR CLASS

Winona State Teacliers College

WINONA, MINNESOTA

This we buIld, a monument to ourselves, wherein we reeord that which we have done during this period of life’s preparation, in the establishing of relationships, in the tying of friends whose influence has helped us to build our characters, and in the gathering together of our working tools, that we may squarely play our part in fulfllling the places we are destined to fill. This is our story and we are here represented as the Second Year Class of 1927.

IN THE wigwam of Wabasha, chiefof the Dakotas in the village of Keoxa. was born a daughter, Wenonah. She grew into a fearless self-reliant maiden, but her voice, soft and melodious, added the touch of feminine charm. She was skilled in the savage arts but had a woman’s love for adornment, despite her boyish tendencies to fish and hunt.

On one of her wanderings she met Duluth, a gay, bold young hunter. Thesoft winds ofthe forest carried the strains of love from Duluth’s reed flute straight to Wenonah’s heart.

But her father and brothers, favoring Tamdoka, a crafty warrior and a boaster of many captured scalps, commanded her to accept his offer.

Her heart yearned for the far-away hunter, and on the day she was to leave for Tamdoka s tepee, the Dakotas heard a cry. They looked up to the cliffs and saw Wenonah standing on the edge and singing her death dirge:

“My Father’s Spirit, look down, look down From your hunting grounds in the shining skies; Behold, for the light of my heart is gone; The light is gone and Wenonah Dies.”

Quickly the warriors climbed the cliffs, the foremost of them Tamdoka, springing like a panther from crag to crag. Wenonah, turning on him with scorn and defiance, leaped from the dizzy height into the waters below.

Her lone spirit lives forever in the hearts of the Indian people.

DEDICATION

To tlie Lose

ouir kearts ove for tte

en WHO once where our college now stands, we dedicate this 192,7 Year Book.

''Unto the brink she rushed, but faltered there Life to the young is sweet; in vain her eye Swept for a moment grove, and wave, and sky With mute appeal."

"With my head to the winds, and below me thy lake with its thousand rills, I watch from my rock-walls above thee, thou City of Beautiful Hills."

Ward

"There is a destiny that makes us brothers; None goes his way alone; All that is sent into the lives of others Comes back into our own."

Markham

‘When I would know thee * * * yny thought looks Upon thy well-made choice offriends and books: Then do I love thee, and behold thy ends In making thyfriends books, and thy books friends."

Ben Johnson

Anonymous

'The beauty of the house is order. The blessing of the house is contentment. The glory of the house is hospitality."

‘Be near me in mine hours of need To soothe, or cheer, or warm."

Whittier

“fîe thou the rainbow to the storms of life'. The evening beam that smiles the clouds away And tints tomorrow with prophetic ray."

Bvron

"Noblehills watch o'er the valley Where thy dwelling lies: Steadfast hearts, 0 Alma Mater, Guard thy destinies." c.

HAIL! WINONA

Lo, in Mississippi’s waters, Blue the eternal sky; In our hearts, O Alma Mater, Clear thy spirit high!

Chorus

Lift the chorus

Send it ringing Far o’er hill and vale! Hail to thee, O Alma Mater! Hail, Winona, hail!

Noble hills watch o’er the valley Where thy dwelling lies; Steadfast hearts, O Alma Mater, Guard thy destinies.

Ever shall tomorrow better What today hath won; Lead thy children, Alma Mater On, forever on!

GUY E. MAXWELL Ped. D. Miami University PRESIDENT

FLORENCE L. RICHARDS A.M., U. of Michigan ENGLISH, DEAN OF WOMEN

FREDERICK A. JEDERMAN A.M., U. of Nebraska HISTORY, DEAN OF MEN

STEPHEN SOMSEN L.L.B. DIRECTOR

THEDA GILDEMEISTER A.M., Columbia T. C. EDUCATION

CHARLES L. SIMMERS A.M., Columbia U. DIRECTOR TRAINING SCHOOL

WILLIAM H. MUNSON B.S., Olivet College SCIENCE

ARTHUR T. FRENCH A.M., Columbia U. MATHEMATICS

RAY J. SCARBOROUGH A.M., U. of Nebraska GEOGRAPHY

MRS. CHARLES SIMMERS U. of Wisconsin ENGLISH

ROBERT R. REED A.M., Columbia U. ENGLISH

WM. A. OWENS A.M., U. of Chicago PSYCHOLOGY

ABBIE LANGMAID A.B., U. of Minnesota VISITING TEACHER

HERBERT HESS M.A., Carleton College SOCIOLOGY AND GOVERNMENT

RUTH B. WATTS M.E., U. of Boston READING AND SPEECH

WILLIS E. BOOTS M.A., U. of Wisconsin ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY

MRS. T. M. CASSIDY Mass. Normal Art School DRAWING

JOHN H. SANDT Columbia T. C. MANUAL TRAINING

MRS. E. J. DAHL B.S., U. of Minnesota HOME ECONOMICS

ROLAND TORGERSON B.S., U. of Minnesota MANUAL TRAINING

MURIEL MEYERS B.M., MacPhail School PIANO

WALTER GRIMM Indiana State Normal MUSIC

MARY F. GREGG B.M.E.. Northwestern U. MUSIC, TRAINING SCHOOL

A, ADALYNE ARTZ R.N., Evanston T. C. RESIDENT NURSE

NATALIE HUHN A.B.. U. of Wisconsin LIBRARIAN

MILDRED ENGSTROM Library School, U. of Wisconsin ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

MARTHA E. LEWIS A.B., U. of Wisconsin PHYSICAL EDUCATION

BEULAH BRUNNER A.M., U. of Ohio SUPERVISOR TRAINING SCHOOL

ETTA O. CHRISTENSEN B.S., Columbia U. RURAL EDUCATION

RAY E. HABERMANN B.P.E. Springfield Y.M.C.A. College PHYSICAL EDUCATION

GLENN E. FISHBAUGHER A.B., Cornell College JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

BERTHA SPECKMAN Mass. Normal Art School DRAWING, TRAINING SCHOOL

PEARL 1. MALLORY Iowa State T. C. PENMANSHIP

ALICE B. GRANNIS Teachers Certificate Chicago Art Institute JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

MRS. ANDRE DREUX FRENCH TRAINING SCHOOL

MAUDE C. KAVANAGH A M., Columbia T. C. SUPERVISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

EDNA BARNES B E.. Macomb Normal TRAINING SCHOOL

CLAIRE HARRIS Winona T. C. TRAINING SCHOOL

LESLIE GAGE Columbia U. SUPERVISOR TRAINING SCHOOL

ADAH E. MINARD Winona T. C. TRAINING SCHOOL

BERNICE BRYAN Winona T. C. TRAINING SCHOOL

LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND A.M., Columbia T. C. KINDERGARTEN EDUCATION

BERTHA B. SCHWABLE B.S,, Columbia T. C. KINDERGARTEN

MARIAN HAGLER A.B., Smith College KINDERGARTEN

HELEN B. PRITCHARD A.B., Vassar College SECRETARY

ROSALIE VOELKER ACCOUNTANT

BERTHA SPIER INC OFFICE ASSISTANT

MRS. W. M. POTTER DORMITORY MANAGER

MILDRED MALLOY Winona

MAJOR, HISTORY, PRIMARY COURSE Art Club; Primary Club; Catholic Students Club; Die-No-Mo Club.

MELVIA DANIELSON Oakland, Neb.

MAJOR, MUSIC

Wenonah Players; Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary Music Society; Graduate of U. of Neb. School of Music; Graduate of Columbia School of Music, Chicago.

ARNOLDDONATH Winona

MAJOR, MATH., AND SCIENCE

President of Eourth Year Class; President of Junior High Club; Track, Captain ’26; Winonan Staff ; Mu Epsilon Nu ; Eootball ; DieNo-Mo Club; Cheer Leader, '27.

HERMAN TIEDEMAN. Dexter MAJOR, MANUAL TRAINING, SCIENCE

Mu Epsilon Nu; Junior High Club; Class President ’26; Secretary of Fourth Year Class.

LEONORE WILSON Winona

MAJOR, KINDERGARTEN COURSE Secretary of Kindergarten Club; Treasurer of Fourth Year Class.

HOWARD BURKHOLDER Harmony

MAJOR, MANUAL TRAINING

Mu Epsilon Nu; Junior High Club; Vice President of the Fourth Year Class.

Maria Ingberg

Alice Fillmore

Emma Erickson

May Murray,

Mr, French

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Faculty Advisor

Top Row Vail, Welch, French, Stehn, Zimmerman. Second Row Gerecke, Fillmore, Ingberg, Murray, Starz, Twieto.

Joseph Voorhees President

Mitchell Smilanich Vice-President

Lucille Mueller Secretary-Treasurer

ELMA MILLER Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

President Mendelssohn, President Primary Club Voltage Die-No-Mo, Winonan Staff, Wenonah Staff.

“Will we ever forget Elma's epigrams'! and the screaming jokes in the paper {and out of it)."

OLIVE DOTEN StewartvillePRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Volley Ball.

“Olive was a regular volley ball player and also a faithful efficient student. We know she'll make as good a teacher.

JOSEPH VOORHEES Eveleth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Class President 1 and 2, Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo, Mu Epsilon Nu, Winonan Staff, Wenonah Staff, Junior High Club, Range Club, Honor Teacher.

“If there’s any business managing to do call on Jo ."

EMILY ETTER Brownton

INTERMEDIATE CLUB

President Intermediate Grade Club, Secretary Phi Ed. Club, W.A.A., Basketball.

“Emy says 'I'd rather be right than be left .“

LELIA ERICKSON Litchfield

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Chicky got us all prepared for war. Imagine a gym class of avenging maidens clad in bloomers and middies fighting for their country."

GUDRUN MULLER Spring Grove

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

“When feeling pessimistic go see Gudrun. She'll rescue anyone from the doldrums.

ALICE MONDALE Bricelyn

MUSIC COURSE

Wenonah Staff, Mason Music Club, Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

“The only wings I am interested in are the wings of music. To believe that you should hear Alice play the piano. She does it decidedly well."

LUCILE STORK Harmony

PRIMARY COURSE

Wenonah Staff, Primary Club, Girl Scouts.

“When Lucile got homesick or lonesome she had the advantage of having a sister at hand with whom to talk it over with.

MINERVA EVENRUD Canton

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club. Girl Scouts, Y.W. C.A.

“The essence of speed. As Minnie sails around the sixth grade room, she says, “No grass is growing under my feet."

RUTH KAMMUELLER. .Fountain City, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Grace Club.

“Ruth came to us from Fountain City and if she is a fair example of the type that lives there we certainly are anxious to see many more from that town.

MARY O’BYRNE Albert Lea PHYSICALEDUCATION

Phi Ed. Club, W.A.A., Catholic Students Club, Junior High Club.

“/ hate grades! The ancient Greeks never had them."

GERTRUDE O’LEARY.. .Flandreau, So. Dak.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Catholic Students Club, Die-No-Mo, Basketball Team, Captain, Hockey Team.

"Certs life has been saddened by being called 0"Leery when it should be 0"Larry! Notice that she comes from the Great Open Spaces.

ABNER SUNDE Peterson

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo, Junior High Club, Mu Epsilon Nu, Men’s Chorus, Winonan Staff.

"Abner our comedian. And comedy is not as easy as it seems it s serious business even to riding ancient fire horses on parade.

ELEANOR ASKER Winthrop

PRIMARY COURSE

W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Girl Scouts, Primary Club.

‘"If the profession of teaching becomes boring to Eleanor she has another choice, she can always go on the stage and play "Juliet".""

OLIVE ASCOTT Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Country Life Club, Honor Teacher.

We wonder if Olive will always be as busy as she was during her practice teaching. Here"s to her success!

MARION LADNER Red Winfr

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Red Wing Club, Die-NoMo, Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W.C.A.

""Marne helped coin a new word ""gelope. Isnt it keen?""

VIOLA RICHTER Winona PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Physical Education Club, Die-No-Mo, Wenonah Players, Wenonah Staff, Winonan Staff, Art Club, Junior High Club, Girl Scouts, W.A.A.

"If you glance at the above list you might assume that "Viola is activity personified She is.

THELMA NORDLIE Sioux Falls, S. D. KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts, Kindergarten Club.

"One might say that Thelma was ‘Sober, but not serious. Quiet but not idle".""

VIOLA ALBERTS Mantorville PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Girl Scouts, Y.W.C.A.

"We will always remem,ber Viola as cheerfully doing all that was required of her. What a rare trait that is!

LOIS LEE Cedar INTERMEDIATE COURSE

"Official report says of Lois ‘She is one of those persons whom the word "nice truly describes".""

GOLDIE SATHER Millville

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, W.A.A., Country Life, Honor Teacher.

"Goldie has a golden voice but she can make it firm too. Perhaps she can remember when she used to cut up in school."

DOROTHYSTEWART. .Sioux Ealls. So. Dak.

MUSIC COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Primary Club, Mason Music Club.

"Dorothy is holding out on us. She has a friend in South Dakota, that she never told us about. Now is that nice Dorothy?"

EVERETT JOHNSON Spring Valley PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Eootball. Basketball, Die-No-Mo, Wenonah Players, Mu Epsilon Nu.

"His limbs were cast in manly mold. For hardy sports and contest bold."

MATILDA LINQUIST Spring Park

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Catholic Students Club.

"Matilda believes in the old saying, 'Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you

HELEN STRAND Harmiony

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts, Junior High Club.

"Helen believes in being efficient, even to being leader in hiking."

HAZEL LARSON Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, Red Wing Club, Y.W.C.A.

"Now Hazel well bet with you if no one else will. But we bet you lose."

LOUISE M. NESLER Winona

RURAL TWO-YEAR COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, Country Life Club.

"Those who know Louise best say that she has no rival when it comes to helpfulness."

DONALD KAROW Morristown

MANUAL TRAINING

Wenonah Players, Mu Epsilon Nu, Die-NoMo, Junior High Club, Cheer Leader, Band, Orchestra, Wenonah Staff, Honor Teacher.

"Don's activities are so vast that he can scarce enumerate them in so small a space.

GLADYS LAMMON Coleraine

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Range Club.

"If the minuet comes back into vogue, Gladys will outshine all.

GERALDINE SWIET Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Art Club, Primary Club, Wenonah Staff.

"Jerry is fortunate. She has talent in at least two directions art and poetry. See Mr. Boots."

LUCILLE ROBINSON Hammond

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Honor Teacher.

“Who hasn t framed an excuse to go into WilHams Book Store, in order to see Lucille?"

OLGA SIMONSON Bayport

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Poor Ole she always gets blamed for something and isn't at all guilty."

WALTER JOHLES Fulda

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Football Manager, Mu Epsilon Nu, Basketball.

“Walter alias Brute sure could play basketball. How we used to cheer when he'd drop in a basket from the middle of the floor."

ESTHER HALL Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, Art Club, Die-No-Mo, Wenonah Staff, Winonan Staff, Junior High Club.

“Esther artist, dramatist and suffragette the one who kept us all going by her never tiring enthusiasm,

MRS. KENNETH WATTS Eyota

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Volley Ball Country Life Club.

“What heights of fame wouldn't Mrs. Watts rise to if she could give proper vent to her oratorical proclivities!

HELEN RUTHERFORD Austin PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Wenonah Staff, Winonan Staff, Die-No-Mo, Phy Ed. Club, W.A.A., Primary Club, Catholic Students Club.

“Ruthy is training for interior decorating?!

Any signs?

MYRTLE RICKBEIL Worthington

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Myrtle has what is known asa ‘come-hither look' and they come. Even Art."

ARNOLD KUJATH Millville

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, Basketball, Football, Junior High Club.

“Arnold has a cross word puzzle for a surname, and he's here for business not pleasure.

STELLA OLSON. Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

President Y.W.C.A., Red Wing Club, Junior High Club, Girl Scouts.

“Stella is busy and wise. But she's small for her size.”

ORA WALLAUER Zumbrota

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Girl Scouts, Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W. C.A.

“Anyone who can write twenty lesson plans a week and teach and still grin without batting an eye lash deserves a leather medal. Ora deserves one."

ALICE LATVALA Eveleth

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Range Club, W.A.A.

"Alice is from the Range. She and Mamie formed another one of those inseparable duets that are found about school.

MADELINE LONGHWAY Wabasha

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Debate Team.

"If you enjoy arguments visit Madeline s Sociology class or hear her debate."

RAYMOND LOUGHLIN Ghicago, Ill.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, Mu Epsilon Nu, Debate Team, Eootball.

"Personally we don't know what T.C. will do without Ray. Who can be so firm but calm when the giddy females forget their term tickets.

MYRTLE BANG Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Glub, Red Wing Glub, Y.W.G.A., Girl Scouts.

"When Myrtle arrives on the scene, things go with a ‘bang ."

ESTHER BENEDIGT Stewartville

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Glub, Y.W.C.A.

"Esther is a good friend, a good student, and a good sport. What more can you ask?"

GLADYS POINT Slayton

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Glub, Basketball.

"Gladys isn’t so big either. Often the best things come in the smallest packages.

MAMIE LAHTI Eveleth

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Glub, Range Glub, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.

"Mamie is all for the range. There must be something attractive up there to make everyone so loyal.

EMMA BAKKEN Reeder, No. Dak.

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

"Always busy, always learning, always doing the right thing at the right time.

ELLEN LARSON Eggleston

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Glub, W.A.A.

"Ellen knew what to do and how to do it.

HELEN MLEGKO So. St. Paul KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Glub, W.A.A., Gatholic Students Club, Twin City Club,

"Helen is in truth, "A charming little witch with great brown eyes’.

LEONE IRWIN Virginia

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

W.A.A., Intermediate Grade Club, Catholic Students Club, Range Club.

"Spiv our solo dancer but not very often a solo. She prefers Captains and things like that to make it a duet."

INEZ LINDGREN Stockholm, Wis.

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

"Inez belongs to the Wild West Lodge gang. She doesn't flourish a gun. however, but she does skates.

DONALD WILEX3RUBE Winona MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu.

"Donald looks kind of innocent and tame doesn't he? Many heroes do."

CECYLE GALVIN Oelwein, Iowa

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Phi Ed Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Catholic Students Club, W.A.A.

"Fairy story: Cec loved to write lesson plans, but now she wears the stern aspect of a hardened teacher.

LEONA McGOWAN Owatonna

PRIMARY COUSE

Primary Club.

"We think Leona's future pupils will indeed be fortunate."

MYRNA HANSON Lanesboro KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Die-No-Mo, President Kindergarten Club.

"Myrna seems to be one of the reasons why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes But we notice that the women do too in this case."

AGNES LUND Eveleth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Range Club, Girl Scouts.

"Agnes didn't say very much but we know she can say her say when the occasion demands it.

GLADYS LOVELACE Eyota

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

"Gladys has an old fashioned name but she is a new fashioned girl."

MINNIE ERICKSON Hibbing PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Range Club.

"Think of a little person, a fluffy blonde person and a hardy Northerner and you'll have Minnie."

RUTH MILLER .Winona KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Y.W.C.A.

"Have you ever seen Ruth about the halls not minding her own business. These kindergartners are so busy they don't have time to do otherwise."

RUTH GOODRICH Durand, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts, W.A.A., Hockey.

"Ruth likes athletics, she plays much and long but not when she should be studying Psychology."

ELSIE EKLUND Willmar

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Wenonah Players, Girl Scouts, Y.W.C.A.

"Elsie was one busy woman but her greatest interest lay in a Stout man." {And they say nobody loves a fat man.)

PHILIP HOUGHTELIN Chatfield

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, Junior High Club, Band, Mason Music Club, Debate Team.

"We can all consider it a privilege and an opportunity to have been the classmates of so earnest a student as Phil."

BEATRICE DUNCAN Rolla, No. Dak. MUSIC COURSE Mason Music Club, Intermediate Grade Club.

"Beatrice was one of those hard working music specials. But there must be something in it for Beatrice always had plenty of company.\

HELEN SCHELLHAS Winona

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

W.A.A., Phi Ed Club.

"Wasn't it pleasant. Helen to be at Camp and listen to some other bird whistling a tune?

ESTHER TILLISCH Monticello

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo Club.

"Girlie, witty to talk with pretty to walk with, the kind of girl you like to call a friend."

ELIZABETH GUARD Homer

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A.

"Maybe Willie was Wright after all."

LAIMI RANGAS Hibbing

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Range Club, W.A.A., Intermediate Grade Club.

"Puzzle pronounce ‘Laimi.’ Laimi is one of those people who are the salt of the earth."

EVELYN KUCHENBECKER Waltham

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

"Evelyn is very nice and prim! She never giggles except when she sees something funny and that's quite often.

SELMA KOSKI Gilbert

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Range Club, Intermediate Grade Club.

"We don't think Selma was fair to us, she didn’t let us know her well enough.

RACHEL NORTHRUP Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, Mendelssohn Club, Y.W.C.A., Red Wing Club.

“Aha, Rachel! We found out something about you but we ll be nice and keep the secret."

ANGELINE ROHRER Cochrane, Wis. KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Y.W.C.A.

“We think this describes Angy:“

“Though her hair is black as night. There was never a spirit as bright."

J. LEVI McKEEVER Worthington

MANUAL TRAINING GOURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, Captain Track Team, DieNo-Mo, Cheer Leader.

“Jack was president of the mens club. He was also at times Miss Christensen s chauffeur He did well at both jobs."

MARION NAAS Winona

JUNIOR HIGH GOURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A.

“The responsibility that weighed heaviest on Marion's shoulders was to see that Gladys got to chapel on time."

HAZEL RISCH Appleton

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Hazel is almost the smallest of the small, maybe that's why she loves to teach very small children."

MRS. B. McMILLEN Winona

“Mrs. McMillen has two jobs that of housewife and student. They say she is very good at both."

ERANCES JOHNSON Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

“Frances doesn't say much but she does a great deal of work. She plays basketball too."

ERANCES MOSNIK Ely

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W.C.A., Range Club, Honor Teacher.

“Did you ever see Frances without a smile? No and we saw her every day.

MONA BIGHAM Winona

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts.

“Mona liked school so well that she moved to Winona so she could be near it even in vacation time."

EVELYN PETERSON Lanesboro

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Girl Scouts, W.A.A.

“I know women are foolish; they were made to match men.

MAYBELLE BERG Harmony

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Girl Scouts, Volley Ball.

“Maybelle was not outdone by her roommate. These two lived in Harmony both at home and at school.”

LUELLA LUNDBERG Taylors Ealls

PRIMARY COURSE

Kindergarten Club.

“Luella's friends say that she can workhard when she must but she can play as well, when she will.”

LEO McCAEEREY Winona PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Eootball, Basketball, Mu Epsilon Nu.

“Here’s to Guff our doughty basket ball captain. Many's the time we've yelled ourselves hoarse over the struggles which Cuff led in our memorable gym.”

LAURA COWLES Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Twin City Club, Kindergarten Club.

“We predict that Laura will make a howling success as 'Señorita Laura,' the noted Spanish Dancer.

ADELE BRADY Stillwater PHYSICALEDUCATION COURSE

W.A.A., Phi Ed Club, Primary Club, Girl Scouts, Catholic Students Club, Y.W.C.A.

"We wish it were as easy to get to some place we know offrom Winona as it is for Adel to get to Minneapolis.”

MYRTLE HAAKE Brainerd

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

"Myrtle has pep Myrtle has go. She works all the time she isn't so slow.”

EDITH LAUGHLIN Minneapolis KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Die-No-Mo Club, Kindergarten Club, Catholic Students Club, Twin City Club.

"Edith was our idea of what a Kindergartner ought to be, and that certainly is saying a lot.”

BERDENE WESTCOTT Hayfield

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, Mendelssohn Club, Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A.

"We didn't know what Berdene's middle name was for a long while. Rosalie suggests Berdene's likeness to a slim, fair, flower.”

PALMA HENNING Zumbrota

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Grade Club, Junior High Club, Girl Scouts.

If you want to know something about something or anything about anything ask Palma. She has ideas all her own.

MARY INTIHAR Eveleth

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Range Club, W.A.A., Catholic Students Club, Y.W.C.A.

"Mary Elizabeth sounds just like a regular old fashioned girl. Not so Mary She's right up to the minute.

MARJORIE LINN St. James

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts.

“Ask the girls on third if Marjorie is a good sport, and they say ‘Yea Bo!’ We like her too."

RACHEL PADDOCK Augusta, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A.

"Rousing, rioting, rahs for Rachel. How thrilling it was to get books from her at the library."

ROBERT EAUSCH Morristown

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Die-No-Mo, Junior High Club, Wenonah Players, Wenonah Staff, Football, Track, Mu Epsilon Nu.

"Bob was one of the pioneers of the school. He braved the storm of callow students’ ridicule and cultivated a moustache.

JEANETTE FOBES Redwood Falls

MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Primary Club, W.A.A., Honor Teacher.

"Jeanette is fond of children, especially those of the second grade age. Even at that she made a success of her teaching.

KATHERINE ANDERTON Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

"Katherine cast a glamour as one of the survivors of the flood we mean the Johnston flood.

BERNICE PETERS Cannon Falls

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club.

"We were all sorry when Bernice left. We hope she’ll be back again soon.

MARION LUOMA Eveleth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Range Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.

"If giggling in class is part of one’s college education then Marion is very educated."

VICTORIA POTTER Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Die-No-Mo, Kindergarten Club, Twin City Club.

"Vic was one of our dark eyed beauties but she kept her eyes demurely downcast when she oughta.

AGNES FLOM Kenyon

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Girl Scouts, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Grades Club.

"Agnes likes to take walks on Sunday nights sometimes they’re exciting."

MARJORIE STORK Harmony

MUSIC COURSE

Primary Club, Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club.

"Wonder why so many people from Harmony specialize in music? Maybe it’s the influence of environment.

ELVERA SCHMIDT Owatonna

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, Y.W.C.A.

"Elvera has some friends and those friends she has made and kept well."

ERNA WEISE Waconia

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Wenonah Players, Mendelssohn Club, Girl Scouts, Orchestra, W.A.A., Junior High Club.

"Erna can sing, Erna can play the violin, Erna can act. And best of all Erna can actually earn four A's all at one time,"

MARVIN JOHNSON Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Wenonah Players, Mu Epsilon Nu, Wenonah Staff, Winonan Staff.

"Marvin was one busy boy, but never too busy to help out a friend."

CLARA BUEHLER Pine Island

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

"Clara is slim and dark and gives an appearanee of almost illimitable vitality."

CATHERINE CARTER Hastings

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Winonan Staff.

"Kay is especially fond of travel including points east. But then it is worth the trouble for letters aren’t always satisfactory.

MARION JONES Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Red Wing Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Wenonah Staff, Die-No-Mo Culb.

"Midge is witty and clever, and talks on forever, and we like to hear her too.

LILLIAN KAUPPI Virginia

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Mendelssohn Club, Range Club.

"We all know that there is one real thing in life the curl in Lillian's blonde locks.

CLARA MEYER St. Paul MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, Primary Club.

"Who would guess that Clara was from Holland? Let the men eat a little longer after this, Clara.

OLIVE NEVINS Osseo, Wis.

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Wenonah Staff.

"She puts an abundance of enthusiasm in both work and play."

ELEANOR BALK Coehrane, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A.

"Eleanor certainly doesn’t live up to her name she never "balks' when she is asked to lend a helping hand.

GLADYS HEGVOLD Appleton

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Girl Scouts.

“Gladys doesn’t giggle. No, never! But find a better scout if you can.

MYRTLE IKE Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Although Myrtle doesn't mind being called Ikey, she does object to being call Miss Ikey.

SELMER STROMME Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Mu Epsilon Nu.

“If anybody is fond of dancing it's Sam. He dances much, dances long, dances well.

ETHEL GUIDER Lansing, Iowa

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Clu, Catholic Students Club, Honor Teacher.

“Ethel has a complex for singing charming little ditties when wandering among the gym lockers. At least her intentions are good."

ALICE KAMMER Chatfield

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Alice is mysterious. She seems to have a friend, the special kind, but keeps the details a mystery.

INA HEGGATON Eveleth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Wenonah Players, Die-NoMo, Range Club.

Ina was our idea of what a co-ed should be peppy, pretty, and a fur coat."

VERA McNALLAN Plainview

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Catholic Students Club.

“If good teaching made fortunes, Vera would have a million.”

ESTHER LARSON Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts.

“Esther was one of those persons who knew how to work and study and when not to."

BLANCHE KAMMER Chatfield

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, Y.W.C.A., Junior High Club.

“When Blanche wants a thing she goes after it even if it's during quiet hours on Sunday.

GLADYS HUNNICUTT Appleton

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club.

“We know Gladys is sweet look at her name! But we are sure she never 'cut' whens she is supposed to be on the Job.

ZELDA BANNISTER Wabasha

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

“Try to argue if you can. I can beat most any man. or woman either for that matter."

MARCELLA BHEND Le Roy

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo Club, Junior High Club, Winonan Staff.

“We hope that Marcella's tendency for climbing in and out of windows won’t lead to the profession of burglary."

PAUL BARD Winona

FOUR YEAR COURSE Football.

“How sad that this year there is no attraction to hold Paul for those stolen tete-a-tetes among the lockers. Esther, where are thou?”

SUSAN COCHRANE Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Staff, Art Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Junior High Club, Honor Teacher.

“Sue can surely make good coffee over a fire that doesn't burn. Regular little out door girl!"

GERTRUDE ZELLER Pine Island

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, Mason Music Club, Mendelssohn Club.

I can t help that I forget my right and left in gym. I have too many other things to think about.

NICOLINE HEDBERG Winona

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, Art Club president. DieNo-Mo Club.

“Have you ever seen Nic draw? We remember when she was doing portraits of various celebrities of the college."

BERTHA FEATHERSTONE Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W.C.A., Red Wing Club.

“She's just as nice as she is cute."

ALICE BENSON Harmony

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Girl Scouts, Hockey.

“The long and short of it Alice and Maybelle. Alice was always properly prepared for classes."

MARIAN CRANDALL Red Wing PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Wenonah Staff, Red Wing Club, Honor Teacher.

“If Mr. Scarborough ever needs a substitute he has only to call on Marian. Remember the Morey Hall party?"

LUCILLE ZIMMERMAN Brownton

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

Personally we just love Lucille s new name. Miss Cinnemon which was given her in the Phelps School."

ELFA SCHELLHAS Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Intermediate Grades Club.

"Elfa has a long walk to school each morning. Maybe thats what makes her look so peppy all the time."

CETHA WALKINGTON Mound

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Twin City Club, W.A.A.

"Cetha may be a small person but she certainly can teach. We're glad we knew you Cetha!"

WILLIAM MOYER Pine Island

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Band, Mu Epsilon Nu.

"Everybody knows Big Bill Moyer. He's not as tough as he sounds."

RUTH FREIBERG Eitzen

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

"The old adage ‘Stillwater runs deep' certainly applies to Ruth.

EDNA ANDERSON Chatfield

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Junior High Club.

"Oh. dear me! I must hurry." Edna will succeed for she believes all she says.

HELEN WILLIAMS Buffalo Lake

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Junior High Club.

"They say the red headed girl can get what she wants so Helen apparently will not have a hard time gaining her ambition.

JEAN KENNA Sauk Center

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Catholic Students Club.

"There's nothing like having a monopoly on the best places to eat. is there Jean?

EVELYN KINDSCHY Arcadia, Wis.

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Girl Scouts.

"Evelyn is cheerful all day long We are sure she'll make an admirable kindergarten teacher.

EMMA FRANKSON Spring Valley MUSIC COURSE

Junior High Club, Mason Music Club, Mendelssohn Club, Y.W.C.A.

‘Emma is a benevolent person she keeps the singers who carol for the poor house, hospital and other unfortunates, in tune Some Job!

MILDRED GAGE Winona

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Girl Scouts, W.A.A.

"One of the few specimens with long hair, but this phenomenon did not prevent her being a dandy sport."

VIOLA PADELFORD Austin

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A.

“On Wisconsin and 0 Winona Till we meet again! That sounds mysterious and it is.

HELEN PEAKE Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Wenonah Players, Wenonah Staff, Primary Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Honor Teacher.

“Helen can listen with profound interest while you talk yourself hoarse, all the time knowing a heap sight more about your subject than you do."

WALTER RUPP Mountain Lake

MANUAL TRAINING

Mu Epsilon Nu, Junior High Club.

“There must be something manly in the manual training course for so many big boys go in for it."

CAROL SCHOLER Zumbro Falls

PRIMARY COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Honor Teacher.

“Some do and some don’t. Carol belongs in the first class and she does a lot, for herself and others.

MARGARET WAY Dodge Center

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mendelssohn, Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A.

“One might say about Margaret, ‘Everything she does, she does well!"

MARVYL PARR Worthington

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts.

“What a marvel is Marvyl. It isn't every girl who can live up to a name like that."

CEGILIA PESCH Mazeppa

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Grade Club, Catholic Student Club.

“Cecelia never wastes words. It is nice to have one person who can think without talking."

LAURA SCHREINER Correctionville, la.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

‘Oh’ Says Laura suddenly in History as she proceeds to give a brilliant recitation.

BEULAH SANDERS Houston

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club, Mendelssohn Club.

“As the rainbow announces the approach of a beautiful day so Beulah’s laugh announces her distant approach.

MARY VOGARD Lanesboro

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, W.A.A., Girl Scouts, Y.W.C.A.

“When he was gone Mary soon forgot and now it’s Otto. Why is woman so fickle!

Qs:

NORENE OLSON

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Cannon Falls

MADELEINE DATA Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Girl Scouts.

“Not the least of Norene’s talents is that of solo dancing. Ask anyone who's seen her?

GENA RASK

Blooming Prairie

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

“Gena is one of those mortals who is lucky enough to be born with red hair. But they say it doesn't affect her disposition."

EVAN BEYNON Winona MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Art Club, Wenonah Staff, Football, Basketball. Track.

“Here's to Tubby, our artist and athlete! How proud we'll all be when Tubby is a famous cartoonist and we can say, “That's an old classmate of mine!"

MAUREEN KENEFICK... .Sioux Falls, S. D.

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Catholic Students Club, “Although many people knew Maureen, many others knew her fur coat. It even appeared on the stage.”

ANNA FLOM Kenyon

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. Girl Scouts.

“Anna was our idea of a dandy gym partner It positively inspired the laggard to step lively just to march next to her."

Intermediate Grades Club, Twin City Club, W.A.A., Girl Scouts, Art Club.

“Madeleine is a brave soul she let her hair grow before anybody else did."

DOROTHYDORAN St. Paul

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

“Dodie wouldn't stay the last term with us but a little bird told us she had a good reason to want to hurry home.

JUANITA DANIELS West Concord

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Girl Scouts.

“Juanita was always ready to step in and fill the breach, especially in that awful hush that comes after a question is asked in Psychology."

MARIE HESTNESS Northfield

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, W.A.A.

“Now if you could see Marie play volley ball you'd be green with envy.”

LELA BUCHS Mantorville

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Country Life Club.

“Lela graduated early in the year but she left many friends."

MABEL MONSON Minneapolis KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.

"Mabel always knows what’s good for what ails you and she could always be depended upon."

ARLENE GOLTZ South St. Paul KINDERGARTEN COURSE

W.A.A., Twin City Club, Die-No-Mo, Kindergarten Club.

"Cant you all remember the party where Arlene did a Mary Pickford stunt with long curls and little girl's frock?"

ELMER TIEDEMAN Dexter MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

‘"What would the Teachers College be without a Tiedeman. We hope Elmer isn't the last of the line.

L1LL1AN LEEDSTROM Appleton

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mendelssohn, Y.W.C.A., Junior High Club.

"Which direction is the wind comingfrom! We suggest that Lillian wear glasses even tho the lens are absent."

RUBY LOY Ortonville

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Intermediate Grades Club, Baseball.

"If upon going to school early in the morning, you meet Ruby dashing frantically back to Morey you'll know she's forgotten her precious lesson plan."

HARRIET RYHN Morris KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Die-No-Mo.

'Had' could tell the most preposterous story without quivering And the trouble was the poor uninformed would believe her."

MILDRED TENGESDAHL Mabel PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

"Mildred is a nice little thing, who, if you beHeve her eyes, will probably teach until

EDWARD GOESKE Luverne

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Mu Epsilon Nu.

"Sometimes we see Ruby and Edward together and then again we see Edward and Ruby together."

CLARA LEIBOLD Spring Valley

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y. W. C. A., Captain, Hockey.

"As Gert's rumate Clara made a dashing figure She had to dash to keep up with Cert."

VIRGINIA PUHLMAN Ironwood, Mich. INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Junior High Club, Catholic Students Club, Honor Teacher.

"Men? No! Man! You must be firm with a man so Virginia practiced being firm with the fifth grade boys and girls.

ELOISE SIMPSON Sparta, Wis.

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Die-No-Mo.

"We think that Eloise is appropriately named 'Eloise' means to us a small, dainty woman."

EVELYN SCHREIBER Rochester

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts, Court of Honor, Junior High Club, Winonan Staff.

"Don't worry you wont have to talk Ell do that. Evelyn is perpetual motion personified."

BENHARD SANDSNESS Rushford

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Eootball, Mu Epsilon Nu.

"You can down Benhard A small thing like a dislocated shoulder couldn't keep him away from the football field.

ELEANOR NELSON St. James

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Club, Girl Scouts, Y.W.C.A.

"Nothing at times is more expressive than silence. Eleanor quietly wends her way but whether or not that way is solitary who knows?"

MARY SUILMANN Wabasha

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Intermediate Grades Club, Catholic Students Club.

"Mary looks solemn, and dignified, but looks are said to be deceiving. Eh Mary?

QUIRENE ANDERSON Winona PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Winonan Staff, Physical Education Club, Die-No-Mo, Junior High Club, Wenonah Players, Catholic Students Club, W.A.A.

"If the number of activities and the people one knew determined one's size, think how huge Andy would be.

ELEANOR GEWERTH New Ulm

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts, W.A.A.

"We don't know how Eleanor would look wearing a so-called sober look. H'ray for cheerfulness."

HARRY MEYERS Eulda

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Eootball.

"We think Harry does a lot of work, but he seems to find time to get acquainted and become a friend of everybody."

HELEN PRENTIS Le Roy

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, W.A.A., Girl Scouts, Country Life Club, Basketball.

"We're glad that Helen liked us so well that she came back a second time. It's a tribute to our school."

REEVA OTT St. Paul KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Twin City Club.

"Reeva and the ring! Oh, what a sensation! But we are sure that Reeva is going to find much, much, happiness in the future."

GLADYS COLBY Luverne

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Girl Scouts, W.A.A.

“Goodness, gracious, Gladys. When Gladys starts skating there's no stopping her."

HAZEL BUSBY Arcadia, Wis.

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Girl Scouts, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, W.A.A., Kindergarten Club, Mendelssohn Club.

“If there was a girl who seemed to enjoy life it's Hazel. There's never any need of asking Hazel twice to do something.

ARTHUR JOHLFS Fulda

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Winonan Staff, Mu Epsilon Nu.

MURIEL OSTREM Barron, Wis.

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Would I had a thousand tongues, I would surely use them all, and I don't mean maybe.

GERTRUDE NELSON Lanesboro

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

“Gert doesn't say much but if you think you can find a better friend you have another think coming.

RUTH JOHNSON Harmony KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Ruth developed such an interest in skating that one Sunday night she forgot that lights go out at 10:15.

MILDRED KRAMER Hayfield INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Club.

“Never do today what can be left until tomorrow everything excepting dates. Let us sing 'When Johnny comes marching home'."

EWALD KINTZI Mountain Lake MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, Die-No-Mo, Mu Epsilon Nu, Band, Orchestra, Wenonah Players, Wenonah Staff.

“Ewald's great love is music. Some day he will be classed with Chopin.

LUCILE MUELLER Winona PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Phi Ed Club, Girl Scouts, W.A.A., Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo, Wenonah Staff, Basketball. Hockey.

“When Teel was out of school we missed a lot more than she did." “A woman nobly planned to comfort, to execute, and to command."

RUTH OLSEN Miles City, Mont. JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A.

“Give me free speech or give me T. C. but give me Montana first, last and always."

AILEEN NEILL Marshall, Minn. KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Three guesses whether Aileen is Irish: first two don't count. 'Well tell you she's Scotch.

LYNDA TRYDAL Harmony

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Phi Ed Club, President, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts, Intermediate Grades Club, Wenonah Staff.

“Lynda might be said to be synonomous with helpfulness, good cheer and lots of fun."

OTTO TALUS Chisholm

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Die-No-Mo, Mu Epsilon Nu, Range Club, Junior High Club, Football.

“Otto the blonde Don Juan. But his interests are vast football, basketball, marbles, etc."

THUSNELDA DOERINC Gaylord

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Girl Scouts.

“Thusnelda took enough time off from her various sports to study History and beat the rest of us at it.

GERTRUDE HORMAN Brownton

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Phi Ed Glub, W.A.A., Junior High Glub.

“A real sport that's Stub!

VIOLET PADELFORD Austin

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Glub, Y.W.G.A.

“It isn't so much how much you say but what and how you say it. so listen to "Violet."

DOROTHY LUHMANN Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

“Dorothy tells us that her favorite candy is an 'Oh Henry' bar."

MARIAN BERLAND Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Glub.

“We did not get to know Marian very well, but her friends assure us that we have missed a lot."

HELEN MARTIN Virginia

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Phi Ed Club, Die-No-Mo, W.A.A., Range Club, Intermediate Grade Club.

“Helen is what we call a mighty good representative of the range. Full of pep and always ready for a good time!

GLADYS MADER Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Y.W.G.A., Junior High Club.

“Gladys is of course interested in the school and itsinmates but her special interest is outside."

ELVERA LUNDSTROM Biwabik ^ INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Range Club.

“Elvera is one of the few dauntless people who fearlessly faced the middle grade supervisor."

GENEVA ALBERTS Mantorville INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Girl Scouts, Y.W. C.A.

“Geneva a model when it comes to controlling her temper. Still practice teaching is trying."

RUDOLPH ANDERSON Luverne

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Mu Epsilon Nu.

“As my famous name sake Rudy Valentino might have said, ‘The women don't bother me. Tm all for the higher and more satisfying things in life'."

MARGERY KNOWLTON Kenneth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, W.A.A., Girl Scouts, Country Life Club.

“Margery was not to be out done by her famous brother she also made the basketball team (We mean the girl's)."

CARMEN DOMRUD Canton PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, W.A.A.

“Carmen is one of those lovely efficient Phi Eds but we are sure she'll never become this semi-masculine sort, she's too feminine for that."

BERNADINE ARMSTRONG Bricelyn MUSIC COURSE

Winonan Staff, Mason Music Club, Mendelssohn Club, Primary Club, Die-No-Mo, Y.W.C.A.

“Perhaps the most outstanding thing about Bernadine was her lovely soprano voice. How we enjoyed it when she occasionally sang for us in chapel."

RHODA PULLER St. Charles PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Girt Scouts, Junior High Club, Phi Ed Club, W.A.A., Cabinet, Y.W.C.A.

“Eat, drink and be merry for to-morrow we diet. If you don't think Rhoda is popular look at the above record it speaks for itself."

HELEN JOHNSON Red Wing INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Girl Scouts, Red Wing Club, W.A.A., Y.W. C.A., Intermediate Grades Club.

“Helen May would like you to come over and see her. but don't come when she's working for she won't see you then.

LULU JOHNSON Gibbon

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Lulu is one of those few persons who really tread the straight and narrow path we know she'll always do so.

DORA VAN ALSTINE Brainerd PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

“Does Dora adore ‘Dutch' or is she Dutch? That is the question."

EVELYN SEMLING Minneapolis KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Mendelssohn Club, Twin City Club, Orchestra.

“/ live for song, it is my chief delight. But to come down to earth / also take delight in being up early in the morning."

HELEN ELLIOTT Albert Lea

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Winonan Staff, Wenonah Staff, Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo, Junior High Club, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet.

"To write of Helen fairly warms the cockles of the lowly editor's heart. Was there evera more consistently cheerful and optimistic person?

PERCY FEANY Waterville

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE Mu Epsilon Nu, Junior High Club, Catholic Students Club, Intermediate Grades Club. "Independent that’s my name. All my life I've strived for fame. But they say it's all in vain. Sigh!"

MARIAN MAHANY Virginia PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Phi Ed Club, Range Club, Intermediate Grades Club, Die-No-Mo, W.A.A.

"Don’t argue! I know my own mind! She can cook too we won't argue."

GARNET SWAN Coon Rapids, la. KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club.

"Garnet won't teach so very long and we know why. Haven’t you ever noticed it?"

MAY SEAVEY Minneapolis JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club.

"May hasn't been with us but a year but she has proved her abilities in dramatics, art and other things."

PAULINE SALLER Mantorville PRIMARY COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, Primary Club, Catholic Students Club.

"A woman of many words. Who? Why? When? How did it happen she asks?"

HARVEY GORDON Winona MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu.

"Harvey is a source of never dying energy. He dashes from this to that, and back again."

MRS. GRACE SMITH Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

"Those who were fortunate enough to know and be with Mrs. Smith will always remember her as a cheerful, ever helpful classmate."

HELEN TOMS Hibbing

MUSIC COURSE

Wenonah Players, Mason Music Club, DieNo-Mo, Junior High Club, Range Club.

"Tommy may have a masculine nickname but it is the only masculine thing about her she's femininity personified.”

-49 -•

ORA DONAHUE St.Charles

PRIMARY CLUB

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts, Catholic Students Club.

"We asked someone about Ora and this is what was said ‘You simply can’t ruffle her.' She's a peach regardless of how busy she is."

MARGARET BRANDT Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Mason Music Club, "Margaret and Clara formed one of those inseparable duets that are often seen about school.

HERBERT HARTSHORN Osceola, la.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE Mu Epsilon Nu, Junior High Club, Winonan Staff.

"Herbert is endowed with a wanderlust even into fields of psychology. We are sure it will lead him to success.

HELEN DAVIES Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Catholic Students Club, Red Wing Club.

"There will be lots of us who will remember how accommodating and thotful Helen always was."

\ / INEZ ADAMS Luverne

RURAL SUPERVISION

Country Life Club, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts.

"Inez loves to have her name mispronounced especially with the accent on 'ez.' However when she's Miss Adams the supervisor such trivial won’t matter."

OLIVE COSTELLO Sauk Center

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, Catholic Students Club.

"Important question Is Olive related to the famous screen sisters by the name of Costello!"

MARY LOIS CHAPEL Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Wenonah Players, Y.W. C.A.

"When Mary Lois goes to heaven she'll know just how to act she did so well as the angel in the Christmas play. We wonder do they let barbers and Dutchmen into heaven??"

GENEVIEVE WOS Winona PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

"Genevieve comes to the school from out of town but not so very far away. We're glad she has been one of our classmates."

MRS. VERA DUFEY Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Art Club Reserves, Y.W.C.A.

"Mrs. Duffy might take the prize as the busiest little person in school. But then an artist's time is never her own.

MARION JOHNSON Cannon Falls

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, Die-No-Mo, Editor-inChief Winonan.

"How can a golden blonde like Marion have so much sense? She looks like a beautifully domestic person but is in reality an efficient editor-in-chief.

STELLA ANDERSON Houston

MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, Mendelssohn Club, Junior High Club, Honor Teacher, “Question: ‘Has anyone ever seen Stella with a grouch on?' It must be that music hath charms."

MITCHELL SMILANICH Chisholm

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Football, Wenonah Players, Mu Epsilon Nu, High Voltage Die-No-Mo, “Mitch was high voltage of the Die-Mo-No which proves he has pep enough for more than one person.

MARGIE PETERSON Lewiston PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Girl Scouts, Phi Ed Club, W.A.A., Primary Club.

“The only child says '/ ken if I wanna!' Petey's a girl after our own heart. Isn't she a darling?

HOWARD DANIELS Winona

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE Football.

“What has always seemed unfair to us is the fact that so much curly hair as Danny has was wasted on mere man.

LUCRETIA ARCHIBALD Havre, Mont.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Die-No-Mo.

“Lucretia the girl of the Golden West. And that's not all about Lucretia that's golden how we envy her golden hair.

HELEN MAUSTACHE Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Mendelssohn Club, Orchestra, Y.W.C.A., Girl Scouts, Country Life Club, Twin City Club.

“We can tell that Helen is an all around girl. Glance over her list of activities and you'll see for yourself."

ELINOR MURPHY Hammond, Ind.

PRIMARY COURSE

Die-No-Mo, Primary Club.

“Eleanor may not look like she's very big but don't get her started there's no accounting for the Irish but what would we do without them."

ALICE VAIL Lewiston

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Kindergarten Club, Girl Scouts.

“Alice has worked hard and is on the road to becoming an efficient teacher."

AGNES RAUK Nerstrand INTERMEDIATE COURSE

W.A.A., Intermediate Grades Club.

“We think this quotation describes Agnes better than we could: ‘Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman

MARION ROSS Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

“One would know Marion by her dark eyes, her dark hair and her well dressed air.

DOROTHY LAUGEN Houston PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Orchestra, Die-No-Mo.

“Dotty's favorite pastime was playing hide and seek among the lockers. But that doesn't mean she's childish.

LILLIAN NEEB Lewiston

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

W.A.A., Junior High Club, Catholic Students Club, Country Life Club.

“Lillian has proved a good representative of the work of our school in all she has undertaken.

John Jackson

Josephine Kukowska.

Julius Merryman

Clarence Schoonover

Esther V. Johnson.

Alice Brunner

Catherine McPherson

Miss Richards

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Member of Athletic Board

Member of Finance Committee

.Member of Lecture Committee

Member of Social Committee Faculty Advisor

John Jackson

Josephine Kukowska

Julius Merryman

Three hundred and six first year students invaded these “noble halls of learning” this year. Invaded yes, but not as an army does, for an army devastates the territory through which it passes, while the Eirst Year Class has given much to the college. The class has been a live one, an “all-round” class, so to speak, participating in many school activities.

The First Year Class was well represented among the men who answered the call to football practice last fall. Later, when Coach Habermann started basketball practice many turned out again to play for Winona.

The class gave two of its members to the group of cheer leaders. Members were working on the Winonan Staff, some were debating, some were doing dramatic and musical work.

Quite an extensive social program was carried out by the class. In January, it held an informal party for members of the class and their guests. In April occurred that momentous event, the Freshman-Sophomore Prom, the first Prom ever held in the college, and it created quite a fervor for some time before it actually occurred. On the eventful evening, the grand march, the decorations all the surprises planned by the committee, created another and even greater sensation.

But these wide awake, peppy first year students have not by any means spent all of their time indulging in extra-curricular activities. They must have spent most of their time in studying, for a good share of the honor students during the year have been from this class.

In short, the First Year Class has been active in everyway working, playing, helping, learning, preparing to take their places in school next September, as Second Year Students.

Say good-bye er howdy-do

What’s the odds betwixt the two?

Cornin’ goin’ every day Best friends first to go away Grasp of hands you’d rather hold

Than their weight in solid gold.

Slips their grip while greetin’ you Say good-bye er howdy-do?

James Whitcomb Riley.

Leslie Johnson.

Lucille Mueller

Marcella Bhend.

Miss Watts

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor

''All the world's a stage and all the men and women are merely players."—Shakespeare.

The Wenonah Players hold in high esteem all the standards and aims of truly great drama. They try to play well their part on this great stage of which Shakespeare speaks so reverently.

The work taken up this year by the Players has been of a nature vitally important to such an organization. A study of the history and growth of the drama, illustrated sketches of new lighting effects, make-ups and stage terms have been taken up in detail. An entire set of scenery constructed and painted by the Dramatics class aided much in the artistic setting of the plays, at the same time giving the students an unusual opportunity of constructive stage work.

Several splendid productions have been presented during the college year, under the direction of Miss Ruth Beth Watts, who has continually inspired the club toward a better understanding and appreciation of the drama.

Tof} Row Karow, Fausch, Smilanich, Loughlin, Voorhees, Wibye, Sunde, Helling, Johnson, Laudon.

Second Row Elliott, Milaney, Kranz, D. Hall, Pryor, Schmidt, Westcott, Chapel, Incberg, Richter. Third Row Simmers, Jacobson, E. Hall, Weise, Miss Watts, Johnson, Mueller, Bhend, Kammer, Tillisch, Anderson.

Harlequin

Columbine

152.6=2,7

Donald Karow

Quirene Anderson

Margot Marcella Bhend

Pierrot Delmar Laudon

Punchinello Leslie Johnson, Michael Vukas

Holger, a peasant boy..

Steen, his younger brother

Bertel, their uncle

An Old Woman

A Priest

An Angel

Lords and Ladies

Bernard Ingals.

Eunice Ingals....

Hugh Ingals

Bradley Ingals.

Lois Ingals

Dagmar Carroll...

Julia Murdock.

Mrs. Bradley.

Rhoda

Noel Derby

Leo Day

Ronald Murdock.

Elliot Kimberley.

Stage Manager

Lucille Mueller

Helen Peake

Joseph Voorhees

Elvera Schmidt

Kal Wibye

Mary Lois Chapel

Abner Sunde, Leslie Johnson, Marvin Johnson, Berdene Westcott, Helen Simmers

Raymond Loughlin

Elsie Eklund

Abner Sunde

Donald Karow

Esther Tillisch

Mary Lois Chapel ; Helen Toms

Florence Milaney

Erna Weise

Joseph Voorhees

Mitchell Smilanich

Robert Fausch

Kal Wibye

Arthur Helling

“Wlij tke CMmes Rang”

“The Goose Hangs Higli”

Nicoline Hedberg

Alice Fillmore.

Mildred Molloy.

Virginia Spanton.

Mrs. Cassidy

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor

All college students require recreation. The activity which should provide the greatest pleasure for the expenditure of leisure time is optional with students. Several students have found their greatest interest centered in art. The Art Club provides for annual tryouts to which anyone is eligible. Eighteen members is the quota, and three reserve members, eligible when a vacancy occurs; the work of the reserve members being evaluated at that time. Two meetings a month are provided for by the constitution, special business being taken care of when the president deems necessary.

The club affords an opportunity for students who have an interest in art and who wish to better understand the principles as they are seen in familiar works of art, and as they are related to everyday problems such as house design and decoration, costume and stage design, advertising, commercial art, and history of art. In each of these fields one works with sizes, shapes, colors, and textures which must be selected and arranged in accordance with principles of beauty.

The three-fold purpose of this club is: first, to further interest in art; second, to raise the standards of art work; third, to be of assistance in developing art problems related to college work.

Tof> Row Holbrook, Lassila, Starz, Benson, Swift, Hall. Second Row Cochrane, Fillmore, Malloy, Mrs. Cassidy, Hedberg, Spanton, Nayke.

Die=No=Mo

Mitchell Smilanich High Voltage

Elma Miller Voltage

Victoria Potter Brush Abner Sunde Spark

The Die-No-Mo Club, an organization made up of the representative student body and faculty, has completed its second year in the history of Winona State Teachers College. The purpose of the club is to further the "worthwhile collegiate activities of the school by creating active interest and enthusiasm in their welfare.

The club began its work early in the year by encouraging in various ways a hundred percent attendance at the college games and entertainments. To show the appreciation of all for the splendid workof the football squad, a banquet was given in their honor by the Die-No-Mo.

The Club was responsible for a Sportsmanship Code thereby setting high standards for the school.

To raise funds for the purpose of carrying out its work and to give a fitting ending to the school year, the club gave a musical comedy entitled “The Bewitching Hour” in which the students were given a chance to show their various talents.

Top Row Karow,Donath, Voorhees, Sunde, Johnson, Fausch, Kintzi.

Second Row McKeever, Armstrong, FIeggaton, Ladner, Laugen, Johnson, FIanson, Rutherford.

Third Row —Malloy, Gildemeister, Bhend, Jones, FIedburg, Fillmore, Goltz, Laughlin, Ryan, Fuller.

Fourth Row Hall, Tillisch, Simpson, Jederman, Miller, Smilanich, Potter, O’Leary, Murphy, Peake, Anderson.

Helen Rutherford

President

Anne Carrol Vice-President

Gertrude O’Leary

Cecyle Galvin

Secretary

Treasurer

Membership in this club is open to all the Catholic students in the college. The members are banded together by a common faith which creates a feeling of good fellowship.

This year has been a very successful one from many standpoints. Several new interests have been added to already numerous activities. At various times instructive talks have been given to the group. Another new interest is the Communion Sunday at which time the members receive Communion in a body.

The program of the club consists of alternate business and social meetings, the initiation meeting being the feature one of the year.

Much of the success of the organization is due to the cooperation among the members and the assistance given by Mrs. Cassidy.

Tofj Row Costello. Kenna, Kinsella, Cepress, Schueller, Ladner, Saxine,Suilman, Pesch, McNallan.

Second Row Kranz, Brunner, Laughlin, Irwin, Feany, Davidshofer, Molecko, Burke, Schneider, Kenefick, Casserly.

Third Row Donahue, Evers, Galvin, Carroll, Mrs. Cassidy, Rutherford, O’Leary, Volker, Anderson, Mischke, Lindquist.

Stella Olson President

Helen Elliot Vice-President

Victoria Potter Secretary

Mary Lois Chapel Treasurer

Lucille Mueller

Chairman Social Service Committee

Eleanor Asker Chairman Finance Committee

Helen Elliot and Eleanor Asker. .Chairman Membership Committee

Viola Richtor Chairman Poster Committee

Marion Jones Chairman Bible Study Committee

Hazel Busby Chairman Rest Room Committee

Helen Martin Chairman Social Committee

Jeanette Lobes Chairman Music-Program Committee

Marian Crandall

Undergraduate Representative

Rhoda Euller Chairman International Student Friend Com.

Top Row Rickbeil, Stewart, Hanson, Thorson, Doering, Erickson, Goodrich, E. Nelson, Munson.

Second Row Ike, Kammer, Rohr, Schreiber, Simmers, Trydal, Paddock, Lassila, Naykki, Vogard.

Third Row Crandall, Jones, Fobes, Chapel, Richards, Olson, Potter, Richter, Fuller, Asker.

(Without Cabinet)

The first week at College is the exciting one. The general theme for discussion is “Have you found your little sister? What did you do to make her feel at home? Let s have a wiener roast for our little sisters.’’ These are some of the aims of the big sisters. Friendship day will we ever forget it remember the pretty lavendar and white flowers each one received. Miss Sutherland’s talk to us on “Friendship, and its true meaning,” is one that will always be remembered as, not only impressive but also as some of the best advice one can receive. Oh! Yes, one thing more, don’t forget the location of the Y.W.C.A. rest room. The establishing of the rest room is one of the outstanding aims of this year’s “Y”. If you ever feel “depressed and lonely” remember that you are welcome to the use of our rest room in which to gain your “hilarious” spirits. The Y.W.C.A. aims to promote fellowship, to give service, and to keep high the ideals of our college.

Tof) Row Pesch, Boras, Giere, Leedstrom, Olien, Hegvold, Bang, H. Johnson, Kendall, Kvale, Simonson.

Second Row S. Liffrig, M. Liffrig, Nevins, Lockhart, Frankson, Mader, Nass, Southwick, Ripley, Larson, R. Johnson Third Row French, Nordlie, Simpson, Rose, Ladner, R. Johnson, Evenrud, Risch, E. Anderson, Balk, Fjerstad.

Marian Mahany

Mayme Naykki

Helen Martin

Mr. and Mrs. Reed

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .Faculty Advisors

The purposes of this organization are twofold: to create comradeship and good fellowship among the members, and to encourage active participation in the activities of the college.

Aside from the business meetings, the club has enjoyed severalsocial occasions, outstanding among which was a delightful tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. At vacation time the club has its own coach and just to ride home on the “Range Special” is reason enough to wait for vacations.

Toi? Row Toms, Milaney, Luoma, Saxine, Toivola, Anderson, Eklund, Koski, Mosnik, Nicholas.

Second Row Lotvala, Edlund, Lund, Rahko, Lassila, Kauppi, Lundstrom, Aurell, Davis, Lahti.

Third Row Hydukavich, Zinke, Intihar, Maykki, Reed, Mahany, Martin, Kangas, Erickson, Dick

Marian Crandall

Marion Jones

Marian Ladner

Stella Olson

Miss Grannis.

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor

The Red Wing Club which has been active forfive years, has both social and educational purposes.

The events that will always be remembered are the dinners which were given monthly at which every one partook of a “bounteous repast.” The latest in books were read and fully enjoyed by all. The year was begun by giving the Red Wing Football Team a banquet.

All Red Wingites are good boosters of Winona State Teachers College.

Tofj Row Featherstone, Northrup, E. Larson, Hedlund, Ellingson, Almquist, Bang, F. Johnson, FI. Larson.

Second Row H. Johnson, Jones, Crandall, Bryan, Grannis, Olson, Ladner, Peterson, Davis.

Laura Cowles

Edith Laughlin

Ruth Lockhart Miss Gregg.

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor

The Twin City Club is composed of students from Minneapolis and St Paul. These students forget their “grudge,” at least for the time being, and work together in harmony.

The main purpose of the club is to promote a spirit of fellowship. Their year is always successfully ended by an annual spring banquet.

Top Row Potter, Carrol, Chapel, Goltz, Semling.

Second Row Mlicko, E. Olson, Laughlin, Cowles, Lockhart, Walkington,

Debating at Wlnona state Teachers College is new this season but much success and backing have practically assured its stay.

The question this year was: Resolved, That the McNary-Haugen Bill Should be Enacted into a Law. The affirmative was upheld by Philip Houghtelin, Helen Simmers, and Andrew Tweito; while the negative was defended by Madaline Longhway, Blanche Kammer, and Henry Schroeder.

Dual debates were held with Eau Claire and La Crosse. Noformal judgments were given but in three of the four debates the audience decided in favor of Winona.

Mr. Eishbaugher has made a good beginning with debate work and will have much material with which to put out more successful teams in the future.

Top Row SCHROEDER, SiMMERS, TwEITO. Second Row Fishbaugher, Longhway, Kammer, Houghtelin.

Levi McKeever

Mitchell Smilanich

Ewald Kintzi

Mr. Jederman

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

.Faculty Advisor

The Men’s Club is open to any young man of the college. The fall term activity of the club is the initiation.

During the winter term the attention is turned to the Scout Leaders Training Course. Those who enrolled took part in many hikes and also partook of a banquet when they received their diplomas.

This spring, the Men’sClub gave a banquet in honor of the basketball men at which time letters and numerals were awarded.

First Row Houghtelin, Miller, Stromme, Rupp, Beauchamp, Sandsness, Loughlin, Wildcrube, Corcoran, A. Johlfs.

Second Row Goeske, Brekke, Moyer, Amundson, Voorhees, Fausch, Spletz, Keeley, Frisby, Swenson.

Third Row —J. Jackson, Feany, Riley, L. Johnson, Vukas, Kujath, Burkholder, Spake, Anderson.

Fourth Row W. Jackson, Merryman,Donath, Kintzi, McKeever, Smilanich, Jederman, Karow, M. Johnson, Laudon,

Junior High School Club

Arnold Donath., Gertrude O’Leary

Marion Jones

Miss Brunner

Miss Grannis

Mr. Fishbaugher.

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

.Faculty Advisor

Faculty Advisor

Faculty Advisor

Top Row Burkholder, Goeske, Houghtelin, Fausch, Voorhees, Laudon, Swenson, Karow, Jackson.

Second Row Hicks, Puhlman, Schreiber, Paddock, Laugen, Williams, Anderton, D. Hall, Sunde, Mader, Naas, Gewerth, E. Hall,

Third Row Fjerstad, Kendall, La.sch, Kukow,ska, Jones, Brunner, Donath, Fishbaugher, O’Leary, Woodle, Cochrane Larson,

The Junior High School Club was organized in 1922 when the Junior High School movement was first felt at this institution. Theclub has a two-fold aim: (1) to promote the Junior High School movementat Winona State Teaehers College and throughout the state; and (2) to gain a clearer insight into the problems of the Junior High School teacher. Every member of the club tries to carry out these aims to the best of his ability.

Top Row Schreiner, Colby, Johnson, Sunde, Hartshorn, Hegcaton, Olson.

Second Row Lassila, Naykki, Cepress, Doering, Leedstrom, Zimmerhakl, Chapel, Seavey, Archibald.

Third Row Weise, Luoma, Fillmore, Leibold, Prentis, Knowlton, Donath, Grannis, L. Johnson, Lund, Bhend.

The Junior High School club has taken a very active part in the social life of the college during the past year. It’s first “big” party was the Homecoming Party given for the students of the college both present and past.

At the meetings several interesting speakers have talked, among them Miss Gildemeister, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Fishbaugher, and Mr. Owens. All things being considered this club has ended a very successful year.

Top Row H. Anderson, Feany, Johnson, R. Anderson, Burke, Second Row Fuller, Bang, Suilman, Benson, Buehler, Larson, Westcott, Welch, Bannister. Third Row Frankson, Kammer, Way, Berg, Donath, Jones, Longhway, E. Anderson, Balk.

Emily Etter President

Mildred Kramer Vice-President

Frances Mosnik

Secretary-Treasurer

Misses Kavanagh, Barns and Harris Faculty Advisors

To/b Row Kammueller, Evenrud, Goodrich, Galsin, Zimmerman, Ladner, Nelson, Donrud, Wallauer, Costello.

Second Row Duncan, Larson, Pesch, Hesteness, Berland, Rauk, Flom, Peters, Larson, Kenna.

Third Row Ike, Loy, Zeller, Peterson, Feany, Trydal, Henning, Hunnicut, Lundstrom, Flom. Fourth Row Alberts, Irwin, Mosnick, Barnes, Kavanagh, Harris, Etter, Kramer, Olson, Koski.

The aim of the Intermediate Grades Club is to furnish better intermediate grade teachers. This is accomplished through the cheerful cooperation of the members with the advisors, the Misses Kavanagh, Barnes, and Harris, at their business meetings and social activities. Throughout the year the club has had an active program in which one of the chief features was the Valentine Party, which the club gave the college.

Top Row VoLKER, ScHUELLER, Anderson, Koenig, Buhman, Wrigg, Liffrig, Koehler.

Second Row Berland, Erdman, De Witz, Peterson, Mayshoke, Chamberlain, Nelson, Liffrig, Zenk Third Row Bechter, Johnson, Mosnik, Barnes, Kavanagh, Harris, Etter, Kramer, Ripley.

JUNIORS

Elma Miller

Goldie Sather

Geraldine Swift

Marjorie Stork

Clara Meyer

Mrs. Simmers, Misses Gage, Minard Byran, Langmaid

President .First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Faculty Advisors

Tot> Row Austin, Eklund, Anglestad, Carroll, Knapp, Simonson, Olien, Thorson, Graff, Howard, E. Simpson, South. WICK, Holbrook.

Second Row Spence, Saller, Sather, Minard, Simmers, Miller, Langmaid, Gage, E. Simpson, Bryan, Meyer, Nelson

The Primary Club was organized with a two-fold purpose to promote educational interests of the Primary grades, and to encourage friendship.

The program of activities has been instructive and interesting as well as varied. Among the social meetings have been : a Halloween Party, Christmas Party and Carnival Masquerade. Aside from social meetings they have had several very good speakers among them, Mr. and Mrs. Simmers and Miss Langmaid.

The Primary Club is one of the largest clubs of its kind in the school and hopes to have further growth in the future.

7o/5 Row Doten, Barken, L. Stork, M. Stork, Vail, Mueller, Erickson,Hegvold, Lindgren, Vogard, Mondale, ArmSTRONG, Rutherford, Haake, Peterson.

Second Row Tillisch, Rickbeil, Tengesdahl, Nevins, Linquist, Asker, Kammer, Stewart, McNallan, Starz, Brady, Johnson, Van Alstine, Freiberg.

Third Row Alberts, Intihar, Molloy, Scholer, Ascott, Guider, Crandall, Fobes, Sather, Peake, Donahue, Parr. Lahti, Walkington, Risch.

Fourth Row Monson, Minard, Langmaid, Swift, Meyer, Miller, Saller, Simmers, Bryan, Gage, McGowan, Daniels, Nelson.

Myrna Hanson President

Beulah Sanders

Cleo Reiter

First Vice-President

Second Vice-President

Leonore Wilson Secretary

Kemma Houim Treasurer

Misses Sutherland, Schwable, Huhn Faculty Advisors

JOLLY Kindergartners! Yes, that’s what we are and this is why.

We are a group of girls elosely bound together by common interests, working with lovable children under ideal conditions, aided by a helpful college faculty and group of advisors.

Who could fail to remember the Paper Doll Exhibit at the Stunt Party in the Fall or the Drum Corps in the Home Coming Parade; or the May Festival?

We belong to the International Kindergarten Union.

This club is deep rooted in heart of every active Kindergartner and will always furnish us with some of our most cherished memories.

Top Row Rose, Busby, Goltz, Laughlin, Bicham, R. Johnson, M. Johnson, Almquist, R. Johnson, Ostrum, Carter Kauppi, Casserly.

Second Row Nordlie, Jensen, Semling, Benedict, Roher, Neill, Kinchi, M. Munson, Kenefick, Potter, E. Munson Ryhn, Kuhlman.

Third Row Olson, Miller, Swan, Reiter, Hoium,Hanson, Sutherland, Wilson, Schwable, Hagler, Sanders, Peters Mlecko.

Helen Prentis President

Emma Olson

Hubert Edwardson

Miss Christensen

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Advisor

We’ve got the pep! We’ll make our rep! The Country Life Club, that’s it! Yep! With forty-five members full of glee, It’s the very best it ever could be. Our every ambition with hope is seasoned. We’ll now proceed to give you the reason.

The Country Life Club is an organization for the purpose of promoting rural education. Our programs this year center around the thought, “Worth while community meetings.’’ Our programs have consisted of talks, suggestive community program numbers, and social gatherings all of which are to help us in our community work.

Besides the helps and suggestions that were given in this manner, the Club has worked in various other ways. The members of the Club presented a Christmas tree with gifts to the children of the Day Nursery. May 10th the club provided the entertainment for the “County Superintendent’s Demonstration’’ meeting.

First Row Hace, Kinsella, Mueller, Nelson, Ellingson, Larson, Lostegaard, Rix, Cliff, Evers, Hanson, Erickson.

Second Row Ebner,Helegerson, Larson, Tweito, Spletz, Riley, Olson, Borbisch, Engstrom, Cosgrove, Mischle. Steen,

Third Row Chamberlain, Nelson, Chamberlain, Peterson, Harris, Christenson, Ryan, Hall, Kurth, Johnson, Hagen.

Women's Association

The purpose of this association is to foster true sportsmanship to promote health and physical efficiency, toto stimulate interest in athletics by providing recreational acitivities, and to encourage good fellowship among the women of this college After the members have earned thirty points they are eligible for initiation.

A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was shown by the girls in working for letters, the requirements for which are one hundred points for a purple “W”, two hundred points for a gold “W”, and one thousand points for a new State Emblem “M”.

Tof) Row Flom, Weise, Brady, Galvin, Larson, Mueller, Spanton, Loy.

Second Row Goltz, Asker, Fjerstad, Zimmerhakl, Olson, Berland, Boyum, Mlecho, L. Peterson, Third Row Flom, Etter, S. Nelson, Larson, Horman, Domrud, Kern, Benson, Snook, E. Peterson. Fourth Row Chamberlain, Irwin, Johnson, M. Peterson, Lewis, Trydal, Puller, Anderson, Rutherford, Martin Mahany.

''Play up: play up and play the game."

Lynda Trydal.

Rhoda Fuller.

Margie Peterson

Miss Lewis

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor

Top Row Eklund, O'Lien, Hesteness, Doering, Sunde, Prentiss, Rix, Eklund.

Second Row Data, Kvale, Rose, Angelstad, Knowlton, Sunde, Goodrich, Strand, Johnson.

Third Row Gewerth, Donahue, Beynon, Spence, Weimers,Kangas, Simpson, EIoward, Adnerson.

Fourth Row Monson, Dewitz, Colby, Eobes, Trydal, Walkington, Neil, Schneller, Davidschoffer, Simonson

Adalyne Artz

Adele Brady

Gladys Hegvold

Eleanor Asker

Evelyn Schrieber

Agnes Flom

Ora Wallauer.

Mildred Gage

Girl Scouts

Captain

.First Lieutenant

Second Lieutenant

Third Lieutenant Scribe

.Assistant Scribe

Secretary Treasurer

Top Row Wallauer, Driveness, Mueller, Lind, Flom, Parr.

Second Row Schrieber, Flom, Asker, Artz, FIegvold, Brady, Kern, Gage.

Thus the Girl Scouts sang happily one moonlight night in May, as they wended their way along the winding path of the White Birch Trail.

Scouting seems to hold a place in the hearts of the Teachers College girls for in the summer of 1926, about fifty were awarded Leadership Certificates, and during the past year, over fifty girls participated in the map drawing, star gazing, hiking, and other activities.

May the Girl Scout ideal influence all mankind: “Be prepared to do a good turn daily.”

Top Row Evenrud, Bang, Nelson, Vail, Doering, Dunde, Colby, Sunde, Anderson, Benson, M. Johnson.

Second Row Weise, Ingberg, Trydal, Data, Anglestad, Prentiss, Vogard, Goodrich, Gewerth, Olson, Hicks.

Third Row Nordlie, Larson, Harris, Knowlton, Donahue, Weimers, H. Johnson, Berg, Smith, Fuller, Boium, L. Peterson, Howard, Richter, M. Peterson.

Fourth Row Drivness, Mueller, Gage, Flom, Wallauer, Flom, Asker, Artz. Hegvold, Brady, Linn, M. Parr, Kern, ScHREiBER, Absentees, Helen Strand, Inez Adams.

''True Girl Scouts, true Girl Scouts, "We will always be."

Rhoda Fuller President

Lynda Trydal

Vice-President

Emily Etter Secretary-Treasurer

Misses Lewis, Talbot

and Artz Faculty Advisors

ASOUND Mind in a Sound Body.” “The best thing for the child’s intellectual growth is to make his body a help rather than a hindrance.” These are only two of the aims of the Physical Education Club. The activities of the club include discussions of interest relative to physical education, business meetings, hikes and social functions; not the least of these are the delightful week ends spent at camp Taskateepee during the fall and spring.

Tof} Row Nelson, Irwin, Domrud, Snook, Chamberlain, Benson, Larson, Johnson, De Witz.

Second Row L. Peterson, Kern, Martin, Galvin, Horman, Mahany, O’Bryne, Mueller.

Third Row Rutherford, Spanton, Artz, Lewis, Fuller, Trydal, Etter, Brady, Anderson, M. Peterson

Beautiful Wlnonal it lives out of doors the entire year. Is it not an ideal home for Physical Education?

The Mississippi river with its sloughs, islands and bathing beaches, and Lake Winona with its facilities for sports, afford a never ending variety for those who camp, canoe, swim, toboggan or skate. Charming foot paths lead over bluffs, where the hiker may enjoy magnificent scenes and vigorous climbs, and where in winter there are splendid opportunities for skiing and coasting.

Our college has made use of nature’s gifts to Winona and has added to them. Hiking, swimming, skating and camping are encouraged, and competitive sports of hockey, tennis, baseball, volley-ball, foot-ball, basketball, and track are conducted on the campus, athletic field and in the college gymnasiums.

Winona is just beginning to utilize its facilities for Physical Education. A wide, broad field stretches ahead, beckoning us to enter.

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor

The Mendelssohn Club was founded under the direction of Miss Caroline V. Smith in 1900, and this year marksthe twenty-seventh anniversary of this popular musical organization.

The Mendelssohn Club has not only served to stimulate the musical life of the school through its high ideals, and given assistance at chapel time, and at all public functions of the institution, but has contributed frequently to local public events of importance.

Not the least service rendered the school has been the yearly effort on the part of the club members to interest good musical talent to enroll in the Winona State Teachers College.

Top Row Giere, Knapp, Hegvold, Stork, Leedstrom, Toivola, Nesler, Anderson, Sanders.

Second Row Scholler, Koelmel, Busby, Gruñe, Hall, Armstrong, Saller, Semling. Third Row Duncan, Zeller, Way, Miller, Grimm, Westcott, Frankson, Northrupp, Weise.

Elma Miller Berdene Westcott Margaret Way. Mr. Grimm

Ewald Kintzi

Alice Mondale

Frances Rietman

Mr. Grimm

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor

The Mason Music Club is a very prominent and active elub of the eollege. It is composed of thirt}'^ members all of whom are specializing in the music course. The members of the club study many problems of public school music, among which are: the organization, the instruments, and the eondueting of orehestras, and also other phases of the work.

The club is named in honor of Lowell Mason who lived in the eighteenth century. He was an effieient composer and the first teaeher of publie sehool music in America.

First Row --Armstrong, Stork, Meyer, Sunde, Reitmann, Anderson.

Second Row Zellar, Frankson, Hall, B. Duncan, Fobes. Koelmel, Boyum

Third Row N. Duncan, Scholer, Czapiewski, Grimm, Kintzi, Houghtelin, Mondale, Simpson.

The College Orehestra is one of the very fine musical organizations of the College

It is composed of students who are interested in music, and particularly those who wantto familiarize themselves with orchestral work.

Under the direction of Mr, Grimm the work of this organization has progressed very nicely, and has made it possible for the members to render a series of selections of real musical value.

Much of the success and enthusiasm with which the practices were conducted is owed to Mr. Grimm.

Top Row Duncan, Karow, Kintzi, Czapiewski, Johnson, Dick, Haase, Snook, Semling, Grimm. Second Row French, Gregg, Weise, Johnson, Benson, Nelson, Laugen.

The college band was organized this year for the first time. It did its work nobly at pep fests and at the football games. Our Homecoming Parade would not have been complete without our band. The start this group has made, has insured the future for such an organization.

Top Row Karow, Kintzi, Moyer, Dick, Grimm, Vukus. Second Row Houghtelin, Duncan, Johnson, Speltz.

Marion L. Johnson

Gweneth Hedlund

Joseph Voorhees.

Arthur Johlfs

Elma Miller

Helen Elliott

Helen Rutherford

Marcella Bhend.

Evelyn Schreiber

Helen Simmers.

Quirene Anderson

Top Row SCHREIBER, JOHLFS, VOORHEES, MiLLER. Second Row Anderson, Bhend, Johnson, Hedlund, Rutherford,

Leslie Johnson

Helen Rutherford

Joe Voorhees

Donald Karow

Raymond Loughlin.

Susan Cochrane

Geraldine Swift

Lucille Stork

Nicoline Hedberg.

Esther Hall

Ewald Kintzi

Evan Beynon

Helen Elliott

Bernadine Armstrong

Leo McCaffrey

Marion Jones

Alice Mondale

Olive Nevins

Marion Crandall

Robert Eausch

Lucille Mueller

Elma Miller

Viola Richter

Helen Peake

Lynda Trydal

Helen Simmers

Marvin Johnson

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager

.Assistant Business Manager

.Assistant Business Manager

Art Editor Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Cartoonist

Picture Editor

.Assistant Picture Editor .Assistant Picture Editor

Literary Editor .Assistant Literary Editor .Assistant Literary Editor .Assistant Literary Editor

Men’s Athletics

Women’s Athletics

Eeature Editor

.Assistant Eeature Editor

Characterizations

Characterizations

Junior Editor Typist

Top Row Richter, Cochrane, Swift, Kintzi, Loughlin, Fausch, Karow, Hedberg, Miller, Elliott. Second Row Hall, Crandall, Jones, Nevins,Voorhees, Johnson, Rutherford, Trydal, Simmers, Peake

A people is but the attempt of many To rise to the completer life of one And those who live as models for the mass Are singly of more value than they all.

Browning.

ATHLETICS

II' WE could turn the “Who’s Who in College Athletics,” we would find an account something like the following: Habermann, Ray E.; born, 1893; height 5' 11>^", weight 160 pounds; educated Florence, Wisconsin; H. S. ’14; “U” of Wis.; Y.M.C.A.; College at Springfield, Ill. He left Springfield to coach at the New York Military Academy, Cornwall on the Hudson. He saw service in the navy, acquiring an Ensign’s commission, and graduated from a short Course at Annapolis Naval Academy. At the close of the war he studied for his degree at the “U” of Wis. Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. made him athletic director ’19. Western State Teachers College at McComb, Illinois next signed him as coach. Knox College then had him as director of physical education and head baseball coach. He was next engaged as head of the physical education department and coaeh of all men’s athletics at Winona State Teachers College in 1923.

During his work here Coach Habermann’s teams havemade many records which the College can well be proud of. In his first year here the football team won the Championship of the Southern division of the Little Ten Conference. The same year the Basketball team was also the southern champion. In the fall of ’24 the football team went through the season undefeated and held the Little Ten State title jointly with Hibbing. The ’24; ’25 basketball team was also very successful. The ’25 football team was again Co-champions with Hibbing and was undefeated all season. The relay team won first in the mile run at the Hamline Relays in the Spring of ’25, besides always producing a strong track aggregation.

Coach Habermann has easily done more for athletics than any other coach in the history of the school. He has turned out good winning teams in, football, basketball and track. His teams have been noted for their fine spirit and fair, clean, play ; due no doubt to the example ofthe fine type of manhood set before them in their coach. He was well liked by all his players which is a compliment to any coach. The prestige of the College has been raised a great deal in athletic circles due to Coach Habermann’s policy of playing only teams of equal or greater strength. Coach Habermann is leaving us after four years of work here to devote his full time to insurance. All who know him wish him the greatest success in his new enterprise.

SIGNALS! 20 on 2 One! two! Plunk! With seven letter men, about twenty new recruits and 1925 numeral men, we started football practice on September seventh.

Two weeks of practice, learning fundamentals, kicking, blocking, carrying the ball, and everything that goes with football, and we were ready for our first game.

On September 25th Phalen Luther came down and played us here. The first half was a rather weak affair. We were unable to score and Phalen Luther was also unable to push the ball across. The second half on a pass to McCready we scored our first touchdown. Another came soon when Gauger made a second score on an off tackle run. The score at the end was ours by 12 to 0, but the victory cost us one of our best men. Smilanich was taken from the field with a dislocated elbow which kept him out of thé games all season.

On October second with a Buick, Hertz, Chevy and a Ford we drove to Menomonie to play Stout. We played an even game the first half, getting the ball on the Stout five yard line, the half ended with the score 0 to 0. The second half was a rough and tumble battle with the heavy Stout players having the edge on us. Gauger, MeCready and Loughlin were out with injuries; Meyers carried the ball to Stout’s eight inch line but we failed to score. The game ended 13 to 0 in favor of Stout.

We played the Wisconsin School of Mines team on October ninth in the rain and mud. Due to the numerous fumblesthe Miners were able to score a touchdown; giving us the small end of the score which was 6 to 0. Sandsness at center for Cooper played a great game.

Fort Snelling came here on October fifteenth with a team considerably heavier than ours and handed us a 13 to 2 defeat. We played on even terms for three quarters, thenthe soldiers scored on a run and a pass.

With eleven men injured, most of them regulars we canceled our next game with River Falls.

On October twenty-ninth we went to Mankato for our first conference game. The game was an interesting one, made so by the excellent punting of Voorhees, passes

94

from Mitchell to Daniels and our touchdown made when Garlock pieked up a fumble and ran two yards downthe sideline. Mankato used a heavy fullback and pounded our line and by using a pass now and then beat us 13 to 6.

We went to Hibbing on November sixth and played the Junior College team there. Outplayed by the Northern Champions the first half, we came back the second half with better playing, but lost 19 to 7. Hydukovich backed by his home town went well at tackle.

November eleventh was the date of Homecoming at W.S.T.C. We met Rochester here on a muddy field. Getting the ball within several yards of Roehester’s goal in the first half we failed to score. The season ended with our team on its way to Rochester’s goal. The seore was 0 to 0.

Not much of a season if you look at the number of times we were defeated. We didn’t have a championship team as in 1924 and ’25. We did get something out of football that will stay with us longer than the scores. Many of the scores are forgotten already, but we eannot forget those nights of practice for the games in which we played. We came to know each other and our coach better. He is a real man and gave everything he had to make real men and football players out of all of us. Faced continually by the odds of having to work with a large number of inexperieneed men, and having many of the players out at one time or another because of injuries; we think Coach Habermann did a real Job of making a team. We know the whole school was behind us. We liked the way you turned out for the games and eheered us though we were continually on the small end of the score. We found out that they were behind us winning or losing and we appreciated it.

We would not forget our All Americans on Second team. A great deal of eredit is due the fellows who furnished the praetice material for the first team; Meyers, Fauseh, Frisby, Feany, John Jackson, Wally Jackson, Helling, and Reed. Our managers “Brute” Johlfs, Vukas, Merryman, and Louden showed a fine spirit of cooperation and gave us a great deal of aid.

So with this in mind; that it matters little whether you win or lose, but how you played the game, we are looking forward to a better season in 1927. With Cooper as captain, a majority of the ’26 men baek, and five conference games scheduled, we should do well in 1927. Qs:

EVERETT JOHNSON

Captain of the team, Johnson went well all season. He was one of our hardest hitting backs and could play equally well at end. He made a good captain, knowing the game and playing it well.

MASON COOPER

At center Cooper was one of our scrappiest players. Not much as far as size goes but always in the game using hishands all the time. Good enough to be elected Captain for 1927. He won a place on theall state second team.

EVAN BEYNON

“Tubby,” faced by the prospect of graduating as a three numeral man, got into the fight and made a letter. He played well at both tackle and fullback.

MITCHELL SMILANICH

“Mitch” got his bump in the first game and was out for the season. However try and keep him from the field. He was down every night, helping the other fellows and showing the new men all he knew. Mitch has a real football heart and loves the game.

MICHAEL HYDUKOVICH

“Mike” came down from the range full of pep and he kept it all thru the season. He played tackle, and played it hard. His fine spirit and grit made up for his light weight.

BENHARD SANDSNESS

Sandsness monkeyed around in 1926 trying to play end and this year he made a real center when Cooper could not play. He had the hard luck to break his collar bone the latter part of the season.

JOSEPH VOORHEES

“Joe” was a real versatile man on the team. Playing at end and several backfield positions he managed to be mixed up in most of the games. Good at punting, passing, and running. He always played a clean, steady game.

NIELS WIBYE

“Big Cal” played at tackle most of the time. Cal was big and played hard and clean all the time.

ARNOLD^DONATH

Donath played football but made a name for himself in track. Running was his hobby and in this he did very well. Each year, 1924, ’25, and ’26 he won a letter by winning first place at some meet in which the school took part.

LEO McCaffrey

“Guff” as in everything, did a good job of playing football. Nothing fiashy about Guff’s playing, he was just there on the job all the time. His playing position was end.

KENNETH McCREADY

“Mac,” played quarterback and gave signals. A good player, playing his second year for T. C. He knew the game and was able to call the right play.

RAYMOND LOUCHE IN

“Ray” was one of our most conscientious players. A good fast man, playing regular at guard. Ray had the grit to play on, even though he was injured.

HOWARD DANIELS

“Danny” and Mac alternated at calling signals. Danny was one of the gamest, men on the team. A good man at catching passes and a fast man after he got them. Though small he was a wonderful tackier.

LEWIS ALBERTS

“Louie,” a man able to tell you how it should be done and also able to do it. He played at either guard or tackle and did a good job of it.

LEONARD REISHUS

“Bram” played a guard position. A big man able to stop any plays that came his way. Oh, how he could hit; as the second team.

HAROLD WIBYE

Harold was out for a few weeks after the first game, but came back and played end. A bad man to have tackle you if you had the ball.He took the game seriously.

THOMAS KNOWLTON

“Tom” entered late but he soon was playing in the games as a tackle. He was always the first man down under the punt to get the tackle.

LYLE GARLOCK

“Pa” played in every game and did a real Job of playing guard. He was good enough to get a place on the All State Little Ten, first team. Pa handled himself well, as he was not injured during the entire season.

ROBERT GAUGER

“Bob,” was a dangerous man with his fast end and off-tackle runs. He played his second year in the backfield.

DONALD MITCHELL

“Don” came late but played in many of the games in the backfield. He could pass and he could run and he did both.

CLARENCE SCHOONOVER

“Schoonie” our sneak, could pull many a good one on the opposing team. He was good at running, catching, and throwing passes. His position was in the backfield.

Basketball

ITH Captain Leo McCaffrey, Johnson, Gerecke and Johlfs back from the V V 1926-’27 squad and a number of new men. Coach Habermann was able to develop a fine team.

The team started the season with a victory; then lost several games to teams out of their class. In the first four conference games they were defeated but finished the season strong with two victories and third place in the southern conference. There were no outstanding stars on this year’s team, each man did his duty and played team work. In spite of defeats the team played its best all the time and at no time did they show a lack of spirit. Jack Louden was manager and gave the team his entire services.

A review of the season is as follows:

The first game of the season was with Stout Institute on December 3rd. Our old rivals from Menomonie came here with a rangy team prepared to beat us as they had in football. A bit of psychology and the use of the stall game gave us the victory 13 to 5.

On December 10th Eau Claire played us here. Their team had the best of our boys in size and skill and Eau Claire won 38 to 12.

Our next game was Augsburg on December 18th. This was one of the fastest games of the season. Our team played a good floor game but could not find the basket. Augsburg won 28 to 12.

Our first conference game was played here with Rochester Jr. College. Luck seemed to be against our men, as they missed many easy shots. The score was close during the entire game but we lost 29 to 24.

The evening of January 21st saw our team at Minneapolis playing Augsburg again. The half ended 8 to 7 in Hvor of Winona. The last half was as fast as the first, the score changing from one team to the other. Two baskets in the closing minutes gave Augsburg the game. The score was 20 to 23. Captain McCaffrey played his best game that night.

The next conference game at Mankato Teachers College on January 28th brought

Top Row Laudon, Helling, Gerecke, McCaffrey, Knowlton, Habermann. Second Row Rask, Kujath, Johlfs, Henry, Frisby, Johnson.

US another defeat. Forced to play in a small gym with a low ceiling our men could not open up with their long shots. The score was Mankato 29, Winona 20.

We played St. Cloud Teachers at St. Cloud in our next game and lost 17 to 25. The game was close most of the time and many fouls were called on both teams.

On February 11th our five were defeated in a second game with Rochester. The final score was 34 to 25. Frisby played at guard part of the game and Gerecke was the high point man.

Mankato played us here on the eighteenth of February. Our men now playing on home ground and apparently having found their stride gave us a long wanted victory. The game was a close one with the score changing from side to side. A spectacular basket by “Scotty” and two more during the closing minutes gave us the long end of the score. Winona 22, Mankato 18.

Our last game was with St. Cloud to whom we had lost one game. Our men held the St. Cloud five to one lone free throw for seven minutes while they ran up a count of 12 points. Winona was in the lead during the entire game and Coach Habermann’s men outplayed their rivals at all times. A great game with which to end a season! “Scotty,” Henry, and Johnson played their best games of the season.

The basketball seasonwas closed officially when letters were awarded to Captain McCaffrey, Everett Johnson, Thomas Knowlton, Walter Johlfs, and Don Henry; and numerals to Horace Frisby, Arthur Helling, Arnold Kujath, and Howard Rask, at the all men’s banquet on March 3rd given by the Men’s Club. A sweater was awarded to Irwin Gerecke for his two years as a letter man on the team. Gerecke played in all the games and was one of the fastest players on the team.

The team selected as their captain for next year; Don Henry. With Helling, Rask, Knowlton, Frisby, and Captain elect “Scotty” back, next year should be a bright one for Winona!

Track for

Track season began rather late, butwith Wedge, Haverland, Nyline, Bambenek and Donath from the 1925 squad and about ten new men, a successful season was realized.

The first meet was at the Hamline Relays at St. Paul. Winona sent two teams. Themile relay team, composed of Bambenek, Wedge, Haverland and Donath placed third. The medley team which placed second was made up of Donath, Bambenek, Busch and McKeever.

At the Conference meet at Rochester on May 22nd McKeever placed first in the mile, smashing the former record by 25 seconds, and making a new record of 45 :2. Fausch running in the same race took a close third place. Nyline placed second in the running high jump. Donath came in third .in the half mile.Busch ran in the four-forty while Haverland tied third place in thebroad jump. Bambenek ran the low hurdles and Wedge placed third in the high hurdles.

There are just two men back from the ’26 team; Jack McKeever and Bob Fausch, both milers, and with prospects of a fine lot of new material the situation seems to point to a successful showing by Winona at Hamline and at the Conference meet.

Lyle Garlock

Kenneth McCready

Lyle Schoonover

Robert Gauger

Everett Johnson

Raymond Laughlin

Evan Beynon

Benhard Sandsness

Letter Men

FOOTBALL

Mason Gooper

Michael Hydukovich

Joseph Voorhees

Leo McCaffrey

Leonard Reishus

Niels Wibye

Howard Daniels

Donald Mitchell

Thomas

Knowlton

BASKETBALL

Leo McCaffrey

Watler Johlfs

Donald Henry

Everett Johnson

Ervin Gerecke

Thomas Knowlton

This year we have had a better corps of yell leaders than ever before. With Gwen Hedlund, Helmie Rahko, Arnold Donath, and Don Karow to direct the pep meetings they have been successful in every case. The cheer leaders this year worked out their motions until they had cheer leading down to perfection and did more than their part in putting pep into the teams. Will we ever forget our four cheer leaders in their white outfits leading yells? They inspired us to bigger better yelling than ever before. We hope the good work will continue and that the cheering will always be as great a help to the teams as it was this year.

Karow Hedlund Rahko Donath

GIRLS’ ATHLETICS

The interest that ’was aroused in hockey last year carried over, so that during this fall quarter the game was played with a great deal of enthusiasm. Due to unpleasant weather conditions the tournament was not played. We hope for better weather another year so the cup will not remain on the shelf.

Top Row Rose, Peterson, Auglestad, Hedlund, Fuller, Liebold. Second Row Casserly, Howard, Benson, Anderson, Trydal, O’Leary.

Junior Baseball

HERE again the weather interfered so that the tournament had to be played indoors where the girls could not do justice to their skill. Approximately sixty girls were out for baseball, including Seniors and they certainly put snap and pep into the game.

The score by which the Seniors lost to the Juniors in baseball does not look well in print so we shall omit it.

Rix, Saxine, E. Eklund, Rahko, Boyum, Nicholas, Jensen, Spense, M. Eklund, Beynon, Kvale, Spanton

About forty girls tried out for the first volley ball team. That there was excellent material is proved by the fact that the Seniors defeated the Juniors in what historians would call a hard fought battle.

Hiking over the hllls of Winona is one of the pleasantest and most popular activities of college life. A kodak is a necessary accessory to a hike, and the snapshots pasted in memory books make wonderful lasting memories.

SENIOR VOLLEY BALL

Top Row Peterson,Doering, Muller, Hestness. Second Row Flom, Pullman, Kauppi, Ruck, Doten.

The Juniors as well as the Seniors made a very good showing in Volley Ball, and all through their playing exhibited a fine brand of sportsmanship.

IF YOU would like to imagine that you are in Switzerland, go skating on Lake Winona. Can you think of anything more enjoyable than a skating party with a bon-fire and eats afterward?

JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL

Brunner, Zimmerhakl, Erdman, Halvorson, Johnson, Knapp, Berland, Snook, Kern, Simonson, Holbrook, Reitmann.

OF ALL our college sports basketball means most to the Seniors. The tournament is really the climax of the year’s formal team sports and is therefore, always looked forward to with a great deal of interest.

Tennis

This is the first year the W.A.A. has sponsored a tennis tournament, giving points to the winners. Poor weather conditions prevented the playing of the singles, but in the doubles, the winners were Josephine Weimers and Alpha Sunde.

Point Trydai, Peterson Hormon O’Leary Doering Etter Evenrud

JUNIOR BASKETBALL

UNLIKE last year’s game, the Freshmen were in the lead until toward the end of the game when the Sophomores threatened to take the lead. The game, which was very exciting, ended in a tie, 16-16. Since ties cannot be played off, the cup was again given to both teams.

SWIMMING was extremelypopular with many of the girls, and it goes without saying that the classes in swimming were filled. Only beginners were admitted to the classes, and although they did not become “Gertrude Ederles” they did learn the essentials of certain strokes.

WefaldBrunner Kvale Kern Hedlund Chamberlain Saxine Sandon

Aimerica' s Call

‘Give me men to match my mountains, Men to match my upland plains; Men with empires in their purpose. Men with eras in their brains. Give me men to match my prairies. Men to match my inland seas. Men whose thought shall pave a pathway Up to ampler destinies.”

Thompson

FEATURE;

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW

The Cast

Baptista Joseph Voorhees

Vincentio Raymond Loughlin

Lucentio Herbert Hartshorne

Petruchio Abner Sunde

Gremio Leslie Johnson

Tranio Donald Karow

Hortensio William Moyer

Biondello Marvin Johnson

Grumio Ewald Kintzi

Pedant Howard Daniels

Tailor Harry Meyers

Curtis Erna Weise

Katherina Mary Lois Chapel

(Understudy)

Evelyn Schreiber

Bianca Victoria Potter

(Understudy)

Mildred Kramer

Widow Lillian Leedstrom

Officer Torkel Sunde

Servants Harriet Anderson, Myrtle Haake

Marcella Bhend, Garnet Swan

Presentation, June first. Auditorium of College Hall.

College Calendar

SEPTEMBER

6-7. Y.W. Girls meet the trains! i.e. Y.W. “Grab-Bag Day!”

6. Unsuspeeting Erosh welcomed into the fold with appropriate solemnities.

7. Mob scene staged in the study hall (Registration).

10. Get acquainted party in College Hall. Music furnished by The Unfinished Symphony Orchestra.

13. Chapel talk by Mrs. C. W. Belville “The Sunny Side of Life.”

17. Chapel talk by Mr. Elynn “The Dangers Threatening the Constitution of the U. S. Today.

21. The beginning of a delightful series of dancing parties at Shepard Hall. Exit Cinderella at 7:30.

22. Eriendship Day sponsored by the Y.W. Address given by Miss Sutherland.

25. Eirst game of season. Phalen-Luther 0 W.S.T.C. 12. Smilanich dislocated his elbow.

27. “Smitch” was excused from writing a test in Government. Tough Brack (???)

27. New Chairs in chapel for the faculty.

OCTOBER

2. Game: Stout 13 W.S.T.C. 0. Loughlin placed on the casualty list, sprained ankle.

5. Mr. Grimm entertained the faculty and student body by playing a fugue.

9. Game: Wicsonsin School of Mines 6 Winona 0. The jinx hit Ev. Johnson in the shoulder.

7-8-9. S.E.M.E.A.

8. Minneapolis Symphony Stringed Trio played.

13. Mr. Reed’s dream materialized the school picture was taken.

15. Eort Snelling 13 Winona 2.

14-18. Mu Epsilon NuInitiation.

14. Johlfs and Reed were invited to take a ride but they walked home why???

15. Solo selections in chapel by Sam Stromme and Everett Miller.

16. Mike V. promoted to the position of noon traffic cop on Huff and King Streets.

18. Erisby counted the lights in the sign at the State Theater.

15. Wenonah Players banquet.

20. Dean Blitz of the U. of Minn, gave a chapel talk.

25. Lecture. “New Lamps for Old” by Mr. Munson.

28. Mendelssohn Club banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grimm.

27-28-29. Series of lectures by Dr. Sterheim.

29. Game: Mankato 13 Winona 6. Snake dance to the depot with waffle breakfast at Williams Cafeteria.

30. Hallowe’en Party at College Hall. Plenty of spriits.

NOVEMBER

3-6. M.E.A. Blessed Rest.

6. Hibbing game. We lost again.

7. Our flivering rooters returned.

8. School began “The Cowboy Poet” spoke in chapel.

11. Armistice program.

12. Miss Gildemeister talk on Homecoming.

12. Annual snake dance and bonfire pep fest.

Homecoming parade led by the T. C. Branch of Sousa’s Band.

Game; Rochester Junior College 0 Winona 0.

Homecoming party given by Junior High School Club.

Football banquet given by Die-No-Mo Club. Letters and Numerals awarded Fall graduation.

Banquet at Shepard Hall for the Graduates. Fall quarter ends all aboard for turkey. Winter quarter begins.

Miss Delma costume singer.

Dr. Risser spoke in chapel on colds and how to prevent them.

DECEMBER

1. Cyril Rice from “The Little Church Around the Corner” played and sang in chapel.

3. First basketball game: Stout 5 Winona 13. Crap game was played by the other nine while Tommy held the ball.

8. Concert by Sophie Braslau, the noted contralto.

10. Game; Eau Claire 38 Winona 12.

13. Christmas dance at Shepard Hall.

17. Augsburg 28, Winona 12.

18. Christmas party at College Hall “Why the Chimes Rang,” Old English “Mummers,” “Heralds,” English Strollers.

20. Presentation of reading desk and chair, the memorial of the class of 1926.

22. Christmas vacation begins.

JANUARY

4. Everyone on deck ready for a fresh start.

5. Debate teams selected.

7. Hans Kindler, ’Cellist at College Hall.

11. Beginning of series of talkers sent by Banker’s Association Mr. Chappell.

14. Rochester Junior College 29, Winona 24.

1 5 Sunshine Party never shone.

20. Campfire talk in chapel by Miss Mackellar.

21. Mr. Gardner second banker.

Augsburg 23, Winona 20. Game played at Augsburg.

24. Midyear new faces in our midst.

28. Junior High School Commencement. Mankato 29, Winona 20, played at Mankato.

29. First year call party. Men were so numerous they were ignored.

31. Chapel talk by Mr. H. Canfield on “Mussels.”

FEBRUARY

3. Grimm Trio in chapel.

4. “The Goose Hangs High” presented by the Wenonah Players. Gift of $10,000 presented to College by Mr. W. W. Norton.

7. Mr. Scarborough’s chapel talk —trip to Hollywood.

11. Rochester 34, Winona 25, at Rochester.

12. Valentine Party given by the Intermediate Grades Club.

14. Mrs. Simmers’ chapel talk trip to Mass.

16. All English errors erradicated due to the discussion of The Century Handbook in chapel.

18. “Tubby’s” first public showing of a news reel at pep fest.

18. We beat Mankato 22-18.

24.

25.

Second year class play selected “The Taming of the Shrew.” Joint recital by Harry Farbman, Violinist; and Leo Ornstein, Pianist. Double debate. Affirmative team went to La Crosse. Both negatives won by audience decisions.

Eau Claire negative debate team here we won. We won over St. Cloud 33-19.

MARCH

1. Senior boys beat Juniors 28-25.

2. New Winonan staff chosen.

Beulah Norton Fund started.

3. Winter quarter graduation exercises.

4. Talk in chapel by Dr. Lyons of the Tabernacle. Winter quarter over.

7. Clean slate started Spring quarter began.

11. Mr. Reed’s review of “Harmor John” by Hugh Walpole.

14. Miss Richards’ report on the meeting at Dallas, Tex., of the Deans of Women.

15. First call for Track.

16. China vase given to the College by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Owens.

18. Talk by Supt. Irons of Winona, on the Superintendents’ meeting at Dallas, Texas.

21. Chapel talk by Miss Kavanagh.

28. Recital in chapel by Miss Muriel Meyer and Mrs. Hillyer.

23. Beethoven Week celebrated in chapel by a study of his life and works.

APRIL

1. All Fools Days all too busy for play.

5. Definite plans made for starting a student council.

7. Mr. Seder gave organ recital in chapel.

8. Spring vacation begins.

19. Back to books.

23. Freshman-Sophomore Prom.

29. Barrere’s Little Symphony from New York City at College Auditorium.

MAY

2. Demonstration “Design and Color as Applied to Costumes” Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. Dahl.

Die-No-Mo production.

7. May fete sponsored by Kindergarten Department.

21. Public exhibition of the work of the Physical Education Department.

27. Alma Mater Day.

28. Mendelssohn Club gave annual recital.

29. Commencement Sermon.

30. Memorial Day exercises at chapel.

JUNE

1. Annual Class play “The Taming of the Shrew.”

2. Closing chapel exercises. Class Day. Alumni reunion and banquet. Commencement. That old sheepskin!

3. That’s all.

DA LAST RACE

“O fadder, gif to me your car Mine Rosie for to see, In letter vat she sent last veek She say she vait for me.”

“Mine Abie, gas is much too high To blow by such avay. But for your heppiness aind hers I gif the Ford today.”

‘Den go, mine son, aund schtay a vile By Rosie Finklestein.”

Und Abie vent, bodt schpic aund schpan. The Ford, she run so fine.

Und Abie drofe bodt up und down. Thehills vent by on high But soon he turn the corner roun’ Und dere the track vas by.

Und on the track the schpeed-train vas Und going fast like all.

“Mein Himmel,” schpoke der Israelite Und made the foot-feed fall.

OurAbie drofe by all tings past Soon by the crossing came, Und ven on it, der engine schtopped Der train came like insane.

Now Rosie vaits by night und day A vheelschpike dey brought her.

’Twas all der was from Abie’s Ford, He’s vay der ground in under.

MEMORIES

One day while I sat thinking Of school days and the past, I saw those colors flying Proudly upon a mast.

I saw those dear old colors That I have loved so well And always in my memory With Winona e’er will dwell.

I saw our honored Prexy, Who was sitting in his place. And with my good old classmate I was standing face to face.

I saw again the teachers. Who were so kind and true.

I wish I had those school days back In W.S.T.C., Don’t you?

CARDS

Just four little cards of white And one of yellow too. But, oh, the dreadful things Those little cards can do.

We get them but three times a year. And that’s three times too much. Continually, I look for A’s But never do I find one such.

I often think that teachers like To write with clear red ink Upon those little cards of white. What do we students think?

When I look at them, I know that There'll be those E’s and D’s. Butstill I hope someday I’ll get A white card v'ith some C’s.

STUDY HOURS

Between eight and ten in the evening When the night is beginning to lower. Comes a time in the days’ occupation, Which is known as the “Study Hour.’’

I hear in the room beyond me A clatter of heavy feet. The sound of a chair that has fallen And voices far from sweet.

From my seat, I see in the hallway. Thru the door that is open wide. Our proctor sensing mischief Approach with a lengthy stride.

A rapping and then a silence

And a “jiggers’’ to put them wise. Then I know by the calm that follow^s, They’ve been taken by surprise.

But now the riot is over. And everyone back in her room. Settles down to a good night’s study Which can’t be over too soon.

I bestow my secret map containing all the best rendevous (in and around the ground floor of T. C.) to some bashful Freshmanwho doesn’t wish all the girls around him at once! Bob Gauger.

I give freely my little book of chapel excuses to Paul Nissen he will And them slightly worn with use but handy as a cat’s paw. Otto Talus.

My spare time, (in which I caught up on all my correspondence, read all the latest books, danced with Marvin, and ate chicken sandwiches) 1 bequeath to Bernice Nicholas. Marcella Bhend

In parting 1 feel I must leave my drag with the faculty to some incoming student who has few blessings. Harvey Gordon.

I do hereby leave Horace, being mindful of his youth and inexperience, to some inmate of Morey Hall, for 1 feel that he will not feel quite so lost as he is familiar with the surroundings there. Mary Lois Ghapel.

Being forced from T. C. by graduation, I feel that in leaving the institution, the social life will be much depleted, leave my innocent smile, my winsome ways, and my charming attentions, to some lesser gifted in drawing room manners. Everett Johnson.

I, Donald Karow, being shy and retiring, leave my shady corner in the Library to some un-pre-supposing young hopeful, who like myself, wishes seclusion from all wild frivolities which only fritter one’s life away. Donald Karow.

I, Esther Hall, hesitate in my bequest but feeling it is my one asset, do bequeath the remnant of my once strong and persuasive voice, frayed somewhat through constant use. Esther Hall.

Leaving for a more serious field of duty, 1 leave my dancing feet to be disposed of among the awkward squads frequenting Shepard Hall Social Room. Marvin Johnson.

I, Percy Feany, leave to Jack Laudon, my interest and affections for girls, knowing there will be nothing in that line too great for Jack to do. Percy Feany.

Being somewhat frail and delicate, 1 wish to bequeath something lasting and promising, leave to some dozen men my hearty wishes and a never failing appetite. Ray Loughlin.

I, Leone Irwin, bequeath my divided interest in the Sweet Shoppe to any one interested in bankrupt stock of personal appliance. Leone Irwin.

I, Harriet Ryan, leave to any first year student, my remarkable memory in securing necessary pass cards on occasions of importance. Harriet Ryan.

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1. “Our youngster,” namely Marvin Johnson, age 7 mo. 2 wks. and 3 days. Will he ever grow up?

2. Friend “Art” Helling. We’d vouch that this picture would take a blue ribbon at any baby show.

3. Trusty(ee) "Joe Voorhees caught in an unbusinesslike attitude in 1908 A. D.

4. “Bob” Gauger, before he attained the distinction of being called “The Campus Flirt.”

5. “HowieAbie” Daniels minus the kinky locks.

6. This is one of the jolly Johlfs boys Walter or Arthur? We aren’t a bit sure but we hope it’s Arthur.

7. “Don” Karow, previous to his strong belief in brief cases and briefer hair cuts.

8. This is a story about a “Doughnut” that went to college. His name is Arnold.

9. The other half of the Johlfs combination it’s “Brute.”

10. No other than our own Editor-in-Chief.

11. As we consider this picture of “Smitch” one of our choicest, we call it “Just Meecha” (Slav for little flower).

12. No, he isn’t a girl!!! He’s Evan “Herman” Beynon in the age of innocence.

13. Another he-man. “Guff” McCaffry, during that period of infancy when innocence is bliss.

14. “Big Bill” Moyer before he was so big, and before his aspirations toward writing had becomehis goal.

15. This is little EwaldKintzie.Now we can all appreciate what a fine big boy Ewald grew to be.

16. “Ev” Johnson’s sheiking days began early. According to the picture he was always a slave of fashion.

17. Guess who is it? It’s our “Big Boy” fromRushford Leonard Reishus.

18. This picture is self explanatory. Who else but “Bob” Fausch would have a pensive look and appear “she-shy?”

19. “Where’d you get those eyes Ray Loughlin?”

20. Little girls evidently preferred blondes when Harold Wybie was young. They do yet!!!

21. The tamer of shrews Ab. Sunde.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

The picture above is an illustration of a puppet show worked out by children in the third grade. Each of thirty-five children made a puppet. Whenall were finished there were dancers, farmers, Scotch laddies, elephants, donkeys, dogs, clowns, and even a Spanish lady. The children wove this into a show with several acts. In one act two farmers and their dogs witnessed a circus parade. In another the Scotch laddies danced the Highland Fling. Each puppet had at least seven strings but the children became very adept in their management. The working out of this project gave good training in the organization of ideas of materials and taught them to think in the face of obstacles. Many students came to see the various performances which made the children feel that they had produced something which was really worth while. This project was only one of many individual and group projects accomplished during the year.

The primary department has enrolled one hundred fourteen children during the year. February 1st, a class of eight entered from the kindergarten. This is the third year in which a class has been taken in at mid year. The children are divided into groups, a rapid progress group, (making three years in two and one half) a middle group, a slow group and a fourth group (mid year entrants). Each grade, therefore, has four classes running each hour. The primary department accommodates from thirty-five to forty-two student teachers a term.

Training Scliool

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT

The picture above shows one result of cooperation in school work. This project grew out of the sixth grade history work, and was carried to its completion by the same children in their Eine Arts with Miss Speckman.

The castle itself was made by the sixth grade class of 1926. The present sixth grade remounted it, made most of the knights, and arranged them and the castle for the picture.

The Intermediate Department, made up of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, consists of one hundred fivechildren. Each grade is divided into three classes, grouped according to ability in each subject. Besides this three-group plan, “rapid-progress” classes are formed as children show ability to carry forward the work more rapidly than usual.

Each grade is organized into a club, membership in which is dependent upon achievement of some kind. Though the primary purpose of the club is to encourage greater achievement, in school studies and activities the fact that members are suspended by the club for failure to cooperate in the classroom indicates that the children are learning valuable lessons in self-control and self-government.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

HE Phelps Junior High School consists of grades seven, eight and nine. About il- ninety boys and girls are in attendance each year. It is affiliated with the city senior high school so that a pupil who is promoted from it has earned from eight to ten high school credits.

The pupils have a variety of organizations in which they may have membership. There are clubs for athletics, music, and scholastic subjects. Besides these, there is an all-school civic league the purpose ofwhich is the promotion of good citizenship. Twenty-eight of the boys are enrolled as “Scouts” in Troop Seven, with Mr. Fishbaugher as scoutmaster and thirty of the girls are enrolled in two Campfire groups which are in charge of Misses Brunner and Grannis.

The school is organized on the multiple track plan. This permits rapid progress for strong pupils so that they may finish the three years’ work in two and one-half years. Ninth grade pupils are promoted in January and June. The promotion exercises consist of plays, cantatas and operettas.

This year the pupils of the eighth and ninth grades entered the D. A. R. essay contest and won the gold medal. Within thelast year five girls have had honorable mention in the St. Nicholas essay contest. In addition one girl has had her essay printed.

In the spring of 1926 Mr. Allyn Morgan of Winona presented the school with a trophy cup which is the object of competition each spring on Field Day.

While the school is maintained as a training school for practice teachers it must be remembered that its students come in contact, either through direct teaching or through supervision, with ten members of the college faculty.

There are many forces that must be put to task in order to successfully publish a truly representative year book. Eew people stop to realize the importance of every detail in compiling the material, in executing the ideas of individual students, and in providing for the financial requirements necessary.

In this publication the 1927 Annual Staff has endeavored to represent the student body as extensively as possible. This has been made possible by the cooperation of both students and faculty. Other forces outside the school have contributed generously, namely the Winona Business organizations, who are represented in the following pages. It is to these business firms that we express our sincere thanks.

One thing more must be mentioned in relation to the respective business organizations that have, through their expert workmanship, shaped the book from the visual image of the editors into the edition you now hold in your hands. We thank them most heartily for their careful consideration and suggestions. —(?>

BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY

Designers and Engravers of School Annuals

St. Paul, Minnesota

We specialize in high school and college annual engraving.

ii, oSiSSSSi* r'

This

Photographs in this issue made by the PRIEWERT STUDIO

69 East Eourth Street Winona, Minnesota

HOTEL WINONA

65 years in business finds us still enjoying the confidence and friendly relations of the community.

We have grown up together prospered together— let us rejoice together.

The balcony and Rest rooms are for your convenience. Come and see us often.

JEWELRY

Whatever your needs may be during your college years, it will be our pleasure to serve you.

We have original dies for all your society emblems,

W. J. Warmington

Corner of Third and Main

We Sell and Service Everything Electrical Call us on your next Electrical Job

Phone 2000 79 East Third Street

MURPHY’S DEPARTMENT STORE

63 West Third Street

“The Highest Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices"

DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY

We Guarantee Every ArticleThat We Sell

Your money will be cheerfully refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase

PRIEWERT STUDIO

The Students’ Photo Shop

69 East Eourth Street

We appreciate your patronage and are anxious to serve you with Quality Photographs at sensible prices.

“PEe Please Everybody”

We wish to take this opportunity of thanking the teachers and Students of the Teachers College for the past favors shown us and we hope to continue our pleasant relations for many years to come. Respectfully,

WINONA CANDY CO.

Have you tried our new Pound Package “TOWNE CLUB”

Wholesome and Delicious

THE BUTTERFLY

Mike decided he needed a course in American Literature after receiving this reply to a circlet of brilliants sent to his best girl.

Could you really make a living

If the banks decreed to fail?

Could you furnish an apartment

Would we have to live in jail?

Could you smile and keep on smiling

If the steak was burnt and cold?

Could you keep your wife still guessing

When your alibis are old?

Could you keep her in fresh roses?

Could she have a car that’s new?

Could you forget the old lost daisies?

If you can I think you’ll do.

Article I. Name.

The name of this organization shall be THE STUDENT COUNCIL.

Article II. Purpose.

The purpose of this organization shall be: to organize itself in such a way as to bear allthe burdens of the students.

Article III. Membership.

Section 1. The Student Council shall consist of thirteen students elected on every Friday that is the thirteenth of the month.

Section 2. No student shall belong to the council that has an average higher than D.

Section 3. A member must belong to at least five clubs in the college.

Article IV. Methodof Functioning.

Section 1. Meetings. The council shall meet upon such a day that no other organization is meeting upon. There shall be no special meetings no matter how urgent the need may be.

Section 2. A quorum shall consist of three members.

Article V. Powers.

Section 1.

Section 2.

Section 3.

Section 4.

Section 5.

Section 6. TEM.

The council shall regulate faculty extra-curricular activities. The council is obliged to bear all the troubles of the students. It shall be the duty ofthecouncil to O. K. all lectures and lecturers. The council shall censor all letters incoming and outgoing. It shall give permits to all that wish to go to dances on week nights. It SHALL REGULATE AND OPERATE A REGULAR SPY SYS-

Section 7. It may socially reocmmend students for positions if at any time there seems to be a need.

With Accompaniments

“Baby Face” Reeva Ott.

“Where’d You Get Those Eyes” Bob Fausch

“Lucky Day” —June 3, Maybe

“Ain’t She Sweet” Esther Tillisch

“Blue Skies” May Festival

“Red Hot Mama” Olive Gastello

“That’s Why I Love You” Bob Gauger

“Ain’t That Too Bad” Campussed

“He’s the Last Word” Tweito

“My Sweetie’s Due at Two to Two” Joe Voorhees

“I Gan’t Believe you’re In Love With Me” Reishus

“It Won’t Be Long Now” Wright and Guard

“Wouldn’t You” Harvey Gordon

“Look at the World and Smile” Mr. Simmers

“Wistful and Blue” Moyer.

“Lovely Eyes” Dora Van Alstine

“Old King Gole” Laura Gowles

“I’d Love to Call You My Sweetheart” Mr. Hess

“Up and At ’Em “Laura Shriner

“How Many Times?!?” (Library) Margaret Seitz

“O If I Only Had You” Sandsness

“High, High Up On the Hill” Garvin

“She’s Still My Baby” Abner Sunde

“As Long as I Have You” Mildred Kramer

“Breezin’ Along” Edla Munson

“I Love the College Girls” College Inn

“Crazy Words” Esther Hall

“Me Too” Ethel Fjerstad

“If All the Stars Were Pretty Babies” Mr. Scarborough

“Sam the Accordion Man” Sam Stromme

“I Need Someone to Love” Helen Simmers

“Bring in the Sun and Hang Out the Moon” Les. Johnson

“Moonbeam Kiss Her for Me” Jack Laudon

“On A Nite Like This” The Prom

“I Love Me” Art Johlfs

“Everything’s Made For Love” Berdene Westcott

“Will You Think of Me?” Helen Toms

“Wild Irish Rose” P. Feany

“You’ve Made Me What I Am Today” Mr. Grimm

Perhaps their names you’d know: Then take initials S. and O., And think of SHAVINGS nice and true, And you have something one can do. In ORIENTATION you will find A word that’s in the other’s MIND. Then, too, one name’s akin to grit. The other, possessions quite a bit. Now if the names are not quite clear. The information is not dear. A quarter it will cost you, tho; The one will freely tell you so. The other one can tell you best By giving you the Alpha Test, Or, maybe, he’ll require you to Show that you have a good I. Q.

Does TeacMng Mean Single Blessedness

Does the teaching profession lead to a lifeof single blessed(?)ness? This weighty question has been pondered upon and over for long years by many young sages. At Winona State Teachers College many problems have been solved through consecrated effort and the results given to a waiting and hungry world; and we feel that this problem is on the highway to solution by earnest members of the freshman as well as of the senior class of this institution. We find that the big momentous things are always worked out by the few and this is no exception. Daily, if not oftener, we find a group of conscientious masculine gender individuals sacrificing the time that they might be spending in playing marbles, holding conference in the west end of locker hall, at which time it seems they give instructions free, to the fairer, if not weaker sex, as to ways and means of avoiding (though entering the teaching profession) the state of single blessedness. On “considering further” however, we must state that no assurance is given to individuals participating in this conference work that they may not enter a state of double blessed(?) ness just two times worse than the single brand. We have heard “little birds” whispering that certain members of the faculty were also competent to give instruction along this line. But be as it may, we feel that a proper decision is near at hand. Mrs. Simmers.

The editor has asked me to write an article on this subject. Having given this matter careful consideration and after consulting many of the prominent men of the college who have taken work in the Art Department, I feel I can make the following statement:

In my opinion the important thing boys get out of drawing is a fuller appreciation of the beautiful. “Some acquire Art and other have it thrust upon them.” The outstanding exception to this rule seems to be Tubby Beynon, who has come through after four terms and is still immune but then, it always takes the exception to prove the rule. In analyzing the development of the boys along these lines I find they go through five stages, first perception, second knowledge, third expression, fourth judgment, fifth enjoyment. Color interests the boys so much it is a great help in chosing suitable Christmas and Commencement gifts. I cannot agree with Anita Loos that “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” I should say that preference seems to be for brunettes, auburn and intermediate types. Leslie Johnson one of the artists, testifies to this.

We find the most popular courses in appreciation are from four to six every afternoon, except in the Football Season when “Our Heroes” are battling on the athletic field.

Every man in college who has had work in the Art Department, I am sure, will be glad to verify this. Mrs. Cassidy.

I have an idear that I will have mine ready for the 1928 Wenonah.

Mr. French

A tremulous, flurried, frightened knock at her door aroused her from a deep sleep. “Yes,” she called, “I’ll be there in a moment!”

‘“What now!” she thought. “I certainly let thelast girl in from that dance shortly after midnight. It’s still pitch-dark!” (Turning on the light) “It's only three o’clock!

By this time she had dashed into her kimono and slippers and was at the door.

“Oh, Miss Richards,” wailed a small pathetic figure (for the smallest girl in the dormitory had volunteered to break the news), “I’m sorry to disturb you at this time of night, but, oh Miss Richards, there’s a m-a-a-n in our room!”

“A man in your room!” echoed the shaking dean. “How do you know he’s there now?” furtively glancing at mysterious shadows in the room. “Did you see him? How did he get in?”

“Oh I don’t know!” she wailed. “We know we shouldn't have done it, but we girls, my roommate and 1, moved our cots into the room next to ours so that the four of us could have a slumber party! Of course we shouldn't have done it! But a few minutes ago one girl woke up and heard someone who had taken his shoes off walking around in our room ! She woke up the rest of us, and we all heard him walking, walking around. And then two of us, couldn’t stand it any longer, and we crept up to the door, turned the key fast, and locked him in And now we don’t know what to do What shall we we do. Miss Richards !”

‘‘I’ll come right up,” breathlessly answered the dean. Then she thought, "I have no revolver! I’ll callthe night watchman for he has one, and I’ll follow him!”

She flashed the lights on the lawn, on and off on and off, as a signal, and presently a sleepy old man appeared at the door.

"Come in!” she whispered. "The girls say there’s a man in one of the rooms on the third floor, and they’ve locked him in! We ll have to go upstairs to investigate.” She seized the poker.

If she was trembling with fright, as was very evident he was in a paroxysm of fear; but gallantly he preceded, his revolver in his hand shaking as they climbed. A bang of a door would have produced an ignominious retreat! As they reached the third floor, the dim night lights revealed in each half-open door, down the long corridor, two disheveled heads with frenzied bulging eyes glued upon the advancing pair! On, still on, the procession of two heroically moved, the revolver now sawing the air in a great arc —and the murderous poker held stiff for a bayonet charge!

"That’s the door” whispered the disheveled heads in succession, indicating the last door in the corner. The procession of two stopped to listen. Sure enough they could distinctly hear the stealthy step of the intruder who, at times, seemed to be listening too. As the night watchman hesitated a moment before the door, the dean decided upon her course of action. She knew the opening of the door would shut off one closet to the left, but would leave a curtained closet to the right from which the startled prowler, in concealment, could easily shoot. With his revolver covering all space from floor to ceiling, the night watchman nervously unlocked the door ! \\ ith the sharp poker the dean made one stab into the closet, and with her other hand turned on the light! A hurried glance! Not a sound! Then a tiny breeze blew the window shade softly to and fro, back and forth to and fro!

The girls streamed in. They seemed disappointed! A few giggled hysterically. Others were nonplused! The dean was seized with an inferiority complex as she surveyed the poker. The night watchman was still trembling!

The little group quickly disappeared. Doors closed one by one! The procession of two descended the stairs, the revolver preceding the poker; and out into the night the watchman went muttering something awful under his breath. In her room the dean threw herself into a rocker, and silently but convulsively laughedlong and hard! Not a sound from the upper floors as she held her sides laughing! How could one sleep with such mental pictures of the mock-heroic! Those heads!! That revolver in perpetual motion!! One more "deanish” episode!

HE Freshman-Sophomore Prom is one of the outstanding events of the sehool -ih year. Everyone looked forward with a great deal of enthusiasm to the time it was to take place. The decorations and also the program were complete mysteries to the student body as a whole. They turned out to be truly delightful mysteries.

The decorations were the most artistic and original ones ever used in our College. The theme was the coming of peoples from different nations to America, and the things they brought to us as gifts. An investigation was made to find out the different nationalities represented in our college. The survey showed that there were twenty-two different nations represented. The five dominant groups were picked out, which were to be used in the theme. The five were Scandinavian countries. Great Britain, Germany, Holland, and France. Large posters were made by members of the Art Club and the Design Class representing these countries. Each poster showed us the gifts given to us by their respective countries. The Scandinavian poster was typified first by a Viking Ship. Scandinavians have given us many fairy tales, so characters were picked from these fairy tales and pictured for us. The Great Britain poster also had a ship pictured on it, but to show its gift to us, many poets were named which are outstanding in Literature. The varied national costumes were also pictured. The German poster had as its ship, “Lohgrens Swan,” a lovely graceful ship. Medieval castles were shown, also books were pictured, showing us their contributions to Science. Music and Musician’s names were an outstanding feature of the German poster. Durei’s Alphabet was another very commendable feature of the German poster. The Hoiland poster had as itsmain theme “Love of the shining hearts and flowers.” Tulips were brought to us from Holland. The smaller but no less important details of the Holland poster were the houses, national costumes, canals and windmills. The poster representing France, had the ship of their country pictured on it. Also the French explorers were named, those to which America is indebted. Rose windows used in Gothic Gathedrals in France were outstanding features. The Fleur de Lis was also shown. The smaller plaques that hung from the balcony were the national designs of the countries represented in our College. The balcony of the gymnasium was transformed into a ship deck. From it were hung, fishing nets, ship lanterns, and life savers. The lights were effectively decorated, the motive being a silhouette of the world.

The program was carried out in the same theme as the decorations. Immigrants came to America and each group went to their respective places by their own posters. Each of the five dominant groups gave a dance. The Grand march was a great suecess in which eighty-five couples partook.

The memory of the prom will always stand out for those who saw it “something we cannot forget.”

L’ENVOI

Spirit of Wenonah, as you have watched from your rocky cliff over the young men andmaidens of other years, and have seen them struggle to success, mayhap to failure; you, who understand the joyous, pulsating heart of youth, go with us into our new valley of experience. May we go humbly, willing to be taught, yet conscious of the might of youth if we but work, and work gladly.

And into your trust and keeping O! Spirit of the Indian maid of long ago, we place the happiness and success of our younger brothers who follow the trail where we leave it.

The old year is fast slipping back behind us. We cannot stay if it we would. We must go on and leave our past. Let us go forth nobly. Let us go as those whom greater thoughts and greater deeds await beyond.

Phillips Brooks.