Wenonah Yearbook - 1928

EX UBRIS

Gweneth Hedlund Editor in Chief

Horace Frisby Business Manager

THE WENONAH

PUBLISHED BY THE SECOND YEAR CLASS

Winona State TeacLers College

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Our college lias given us more tlian worldly possessions; it lias given us moments of experience intimately and wholly our own. We have had a challenge to broader living through the spirit of play and the discipline of toil. This 192-8 Year Book is therefore an expression of some of these joys, thoughts, and experiences of our college life.

igaS Wenonah Staff

Gweneth Hedlund Editor in Chief

Horace Frisby Business Manager

Elizabeth Kendall

Virginia Spanton

Elaine Rose

Literary Editor

Feature Editor

Picture Editor

Paul Nissen Men’s Athletic Editor

Dorothy Chamberlain. .Women’s Athletic Editor

Mayme Naykki

Doris Howard

Art Editor

Cartoon Editor

Mrs. Cassidy Art Faculty Adviser

Miss Richards

Literary Faculty Adviser

Mr. Reed Literary Faculty Adviser

Mr. French Financial Faculty Adviser

HAIL!

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 !

Then carne the wild weather, come sleet or come snoWy We will stand by each other, however it blow.

Longfellow

All the land with snow is covered; All the leaves from all the branches Fall and fade and die and wither.

Hiawatha

And gentle winds, and water near. Make music to the lonely ear.

T/iej; /cue i/ieir /and, because it is their own. And scorn to give aught other reason why: Would shake hands with a king upon his throne. And think it kindness to his majesty.

Fitz-Greene-Halleck

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 HISTOTY, DEAN OF MEN

THEDA GILDEMEISTER A.M., Columbia U. EDUCATION

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

RUTH B. WATTS M.E., Boston U. Emerson College of Oratory READINGAND SPEECH

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

MARGARET CLARK A.B., Miami University LIBRARIAN

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

JOHN H. SANDT Columbia T. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

EVELYN ELLINGSON, R.N. Winona T. C. Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago RESIDENT NURSE

ROLAND TORGERSON B.S., U. of Minnesota INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

MURIEL MEYERS B.M., MacPhail School PIANO

WALTER GRIMM Indiana State Normal MUSIC

MILDRED ENGSTROM Library School, U. of Wis. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

PEARLE 1. MALLORY Iowa State T. C. PENMANSHIP

FLORENCE McKINLEY B.S., U. of Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION

GLENDON E. GALLICAN B.S., U. of Washington M.A., Columbia U. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

JEAN TALBOT B.A., U. of Wisconsin Wellesley College PHYSICAL EDUCATION

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

MRS. ANDRE DREUX FRENCH TRAINING SCHOOL

PH I LA A. HUMPHREYS B.S., U. of Iowa INTERMEDIATE GRADES \

LESLIE GAGE B.S., Columbia T. G. SUPERVISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

LOUISE G. SUTHERLAND A.M., Columbia T. C. DIRECTOR, KINDERGARTEN

BERNICEBRYAN

Winona T. C. PRIMARY GRADES

LOUISE STROHBEHN > B.S., U. of Iowa PRIMARY GRADES

EMMA J. ERICKSON Stockton

MAJOR, MATHEMATICS

Junior High Club, 1, 2, 4; W.A.A., 1,2; Girl Scouts, 1 ; Class Sec’y-Treas., 3.

ELLA M. FIEIELD Winona

MAJORS DOMESTIC SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS

MARIA C. INGBERG Sunrise

MAJORS GEOGRAPHY, SOCIAL SCIENCE, ENGLISH

Country Life Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 2; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3; Representative Council, 4; Sec y, 4; Die-No-Mo, 3, 4; Wenonah Players, 3, 4; Honor Teacher; Girl Scouts, 3; Class Pres., 3, 4.

LESLIE W. JOHNSON Avoca

MAJOR MATHEMATICS

Wenonah Players, 2, 3,4; Pres., 3,4; WinonanStaff, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Editor-in-Chief, 3; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Honor Teacher; Representative Council, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo, 2, 3, 4; Spark, 4; Junior High Club, 2, 3, 4.

Four Year Students

PEARLE I. MALLORY Sioux Ealls, S. D.

MAJOR SOCIAL SCIENCE

MILLARD C. ROHWEDER Winona

MAJOR SCIENCE

Junior High Club, 3 ; Men’s Club, 4.

HENRY W. SCHROEDER Mountain Lake

MAJOR HISTORY

Junior High Club, 1 ; Debate, 2, 3 ; Men’s Club, 1 ; Representative Council, 4; ’Vice President, 4; Class Vice President, 4.

PREDA C. STEHN Minnesota City

MAJORS HISTORY, SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS

Junior High Club, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 4. V >

ADA I. THOMPSON Mabel

MAJOR SCIENCE

Junior High Club; Girl Scouts; Art Club.

ANDREW M. TWEITO Spring Grove

MAJOR HISTORY, ENGLISH

Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Life Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 3, 4; Football, 2; Basketball, 2.

ALICE C. VAIL Lewiston

MAJOR ENGLISH

Primary Club, 2, 3, 4; Kindergarten Club, 1; Girl Scouts, 3.

EVELYN WERNER Winona

MAJOR SOCIAL SCIENC E, GEOGRAPHY

Everett Johnson

Paul Bard

Ellen Haslund

Miss Watts

President .Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser

4 npvHE Third Year Class is becoming a very important one in the school because every year more people are going on for their degrees. The number has increased one hundred per cent since last year. It is going to be a booming class ’ere long. Ask any faculty member and he will agree with the above statement.

One splendid party was given by the Juniors for the Freshmen at the College. ’Member the fun we had? Let’s make it an annual event!

Top Row Fjerstad, Ellison, R. Thomas, Wildgrube, Rupp, Meyers, Moyer, Jozwick. Second Row Klein, Riley, Haslund, Loughlin, E. Johnson, Bard, Houghtelin, Watts, Schlueter, Miller.

ELSIE H. ALLEN St. Charles

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1 ; Country Life Club, 1.

JANETTE ALMQUIST Red Wing

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1,2; Red Wing Club, 1, Pres. 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Die-No-Mo, I, 2.

CYRIL W. AMUNDSON Ostrander

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Men’s Club, 2; Winonan Staff, 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club, 2.

GLADYS H. ANDERSON Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1 ; Honor Teacher, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

HARRIET U. ANDERSON Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Honor Teacher, 2; Junior High Club, 2.

LEONA E. ANDERSON Rochester

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1,2; Girl Scouts,

SYLVIA L. NELSON Alden

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Phi. Ed. Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2;

Cabinet, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Die-NoMo.

EDITH ASHWORTH Hollandale

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Home Economics Teacher; Junior High Club, 2.

LUELLA C. AUSTIN Mabel

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2.

DALE BEAUCHAMP Hayfield

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Men’s Club, 2; Sec’y-Treas. 2; Wenonah Players, 2.

HELEN M. BECHTER

Winona

MUSIC COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2.

GER'I'RUDE B. BECKER

Minneapolis

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2.

RUTH ANN BECKER

Austin

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

NELLIE BENNETT

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Art Club, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 1,2; Winonan Staff, 2, Wenonah Staff, 2; W.A.A., 2.

MARY C. BENSON

Browns Valley

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Primary Club, 2; Art Club, 1, 2. Vice Pres. 2; Phi. Ed. Club; W.A.A., 2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

ELORENCE A. BERLAND

Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

W. A. A., 1 ; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2; Y.W.C.A., 1 2

MARJORIE BEYNON

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

JULIA M. BLAHA

Effie

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

ELLEN BOLLES

Fountain

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2.

KAISA BORAAS West Concord

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Sec’y-Treas. 2

MARION G. BOSSHARD

é West Concord

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; W.A.A., 2.

MYRTLE A. CAMPBELL

Glasston, N. D.

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1.

ELSIE B. BOYUM

Lanesboro

MUSIC COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 2 ; Mason Music Club, 1, 2, Sec’yf Treas. 2; Junior High Club, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 1 ; W.A.A., 1,2, f

ALBERT BREKKE

Lanesboro

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

tJunior High Club, 1 ; Track, 1; Men’s Club, 1. 2; Industrial Arts Club, 2,

^

RUTH E. BUHMANN

4 Alma, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2

CLAIRBEL A. CANNEY

Minneapolis

MUSIC COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Twin City Club, 2; Band, 1 2

MAUDE V. CARRIER

Houston

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2

ANNE CARROLL

Minneapolis

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2, Vice Pres. 1; Twin City Club, 1, 2; DieNo-Mo Club, 1,2.

EDNA BURNS Minneapolis

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Phi. Ed. Club, 2, Vice Pres. 2 ; W.A.A., 2; Twin City Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

MARY ALICE CASSERLY Hastings

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Kindergarten Club, 1.

> >

MAGDALEN M. CEPRESS

St. Paul

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Twin City Club, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2.

DORO'IHY 1. CHAMBERLAIN

Wabasha

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Phi. Ed. Club, 1,2; W.A.A., 1, 2,; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

MARION E. CLARK

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; DieNo-Mo, 2.

MARCIA L. DAVIS

Marble

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

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

EDNA M. COSGROVE Millville

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; Honor Teacher.

MARY G. CULL

Redwood Ealls

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2 ; W.A.A., 2; Catholic Students Club, 2.

DOROTHY H. CURRIER

Mantorville

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; W.A.A., 2.

CAROLYN DAVIDSHOEER

Minneiska

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; W.A.A., 1,2; Winonan, 2.

ELEANOR COTY Chaska

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2.

OLIVE DeWITZ Elgin

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Primary Club, 2; Phi. Ed. Club, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Honor Teacher.

ARTHUR DICK Kinney

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Range Club, 2, Sec’y-Treas. 2 ; Men’s Club. 1,2; Band, 2 ; Orchestra, 1.

CORA DRIVENESS

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Girl Scouts, 1 ; Junior High Club, 1.

HUBERT EDWARDSON

Whalan

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Men’s Club, 2; Junior High 7 Club, 2.

ES'I'HYR ECKLUND

Eveleth

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Range Club, 1,2; W.A.A., 1; Y.W. C.A., 1.

MARGARET ECKLUND

Eveleth

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Range Club, 1, 2; W.A.A.. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

IRENE D. ECKSTRAND Cokato

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Honor Teacher, 2.

VIVIAN ERDING

Plainview

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2.

MERLE I. ERDMAN

Browns Valley

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2.

ALICE M. ERICKSON Harmony

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1 W.A.A., 1; Girl Scouts, 1.

MILDRED FAUCH Morristown

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; W.A.A., 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

2; Catholic 2 ; Country

EVELYN FRANK Fairfax

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2.

FRANCIS FRANK Fairfax

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2; Basketball, 2.

HORACE FRISBY St. Charles

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Winonan Staff, 2, Business Mgr.; Wenonah Staff, 2, Business Mgr.; Men’s Club, 1, 2, Vice Pres., 2; Football, 1,2; Basketball, 1, 2.

LILLIAN CIFRE Stewartville

MUSIC COURSE

Y.W.C.A., I, 2, Treas. 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Mason Music Club, 1. 2; Junior High Club, 2,

Winona '

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2.

EVELYN GRAAF Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2, Sec'y 2.

LILA G. GROGAN Lake City

PRIMARY COURSE

W.A.A.. 2; Y.W.C.A.. 2; Orchestra, 2; Primary Club, 2

ALICE M. HAASE Blue Earth

MUSIC COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Band, 2; Orchestra, 2.

LUELLA K. HAHN Preston

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE >

Junior High Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; W.A.A., 2.

GWENETH J. HEDLUND Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Staff, Editor-inChief 2 ; Junior High Club, 2

Winonan Staff Editor, 1, 2

Die-No-Mo, 1,2; Voltage, 2

Wenonah Players, 2; CheerLeader, 1,2; Red Wing Club, 1 2

BEATRICE HEIM St. Charles

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2.

ARTHUR HELLING

Magnolia

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Football, 1,2; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Men’s Club, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

CATHERINE M. HEMMINGWAY

Kasson

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; W.A.A., 2.

EDITH M. HILL Rose Creek

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

FERN ELIZABETH HOAG Harmony

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; Girl Scouts, 2.

HAZEL JANE HOAG

Harmony

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Y.W.C.A, 2; Girl Scouts, 2.

LILLIAN R. HOFFMANN

Bryant, S. D.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Catholic Students Club, 2; W.A.A., 2.

LOIS C. HOLBROOK

Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2; Art Club, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

KEMMA HOIUM Austin

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2, Treas. 1,2; Die-No-Mo, 1, 2.

W. HERBER r R. HOLMES

Cannon Ealls

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Football, 2; Men’s Club, 2.

DORIS E. HOWARD

Rochester

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2, Vice Pres. 2; Honor Teacher; Wenonah Staff, 2; Art Club, 2; W.A.A., 1,2; Girl Scouts, 1.

MICHAEL HYDUKOVICH

Buhl

MANUAL TRAINING

Junior High Club, 2; Range Club, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Men’s Club, 2.

HELEN HYTHECKER

Claremont

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2

JOHN H. JACKSON

Redwood Falls

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Pres, of Class, 1,2; Die-NoMo, 1, 2 ; Representative Council, 1, 2; Men’s Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Track Team, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2.

WALLACE MEAD

JACKSON

Dover

MANUAL TRAINING

Junior High Club, 1,2; Men’s Club, 1,2; Band, 1 ; Track, 1 ; Industrial Arts Club, 1.

RUTH L. JARRETT

Eden Prairie

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2, Vice Pres. 2; Twin City Club, 2. MARGARET C. JENSEN

Austin

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

VERNA M. JENSEN

St. Charles

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2.

FLORENCE JERMSTAD

Minneapolis

MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Honor Teacher; DieNo-Mo, 2; Twin City Club, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 2

ESTHER M. JOHNSON

Rushford

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1 2

RUBY 'r. JOHNSON

Plentywood, Mont.

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2. Vice Pres. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

MARY E. JORDAN

Austin

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2

ALICE KAUPPI

Eveleth

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2* Range Club, 2; Honor Teacher.

FRANCES KELLER

Rosemount

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Catholic Students Club, 2, Pres. 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Twin City Club, 2.

ARTHUR J. KEELY

Janesville

MANUAL TRAINING

Men’s Club, 2; Industrial Arts Club, 2.

ELIZABETH A. KENDALL

Falfurrias, Tex.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2 ; W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1,2; Winonan Staff, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Honor Teacher.

MILDRED KEY

Tracy

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2.

GLADYS L. KERN

Byron

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1,2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Winonan Staff, 1, 2 ; Wenonah Staff, 2.

MRS. INA CAE KING

Winona

FOUR YEAR COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Art Club, 2; Wenonah Staff; Winonan Staff, 2.

JOSEPHINE D. KOELMEL

Wabasha

MUSIC COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2; Mendelssohn, 1, 2 ; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1; Die-No-Mo, 2.

MILDRED GLORIA

KOENIG

Lamberton

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Honor Teacher ; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2; Y.W.C.A., 1

THOMAS KNOWLTON

Kenneth

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Football, 1,2; Basketball, 1, 2; Men’s Club, 1, 2.

DOROTHY KRANZ

Hastings

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2, Sec'yTreas. 2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Die-NoMo, 2.

LOIS B. KUCHENBECKER

Waltham

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2 ; Orchestra,2.

JOSEPHINE S. KUKOWSKA

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Honor Teacher ; W.A.A., 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; Catholic Students Club,l, 2; Wenonah Players, 2, Vice Pres. Second Year Class.

PEARLE KVALE Emmons

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Y.W. C.A., 1; W.A.A., 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 1.

BESSIE LARSEN

Chester, Iowa

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Phi. Ed. Club, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 1. 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1 ; Basketball, 1.

MARIE A. LASCH

Eyota

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 2.

NELMIE LASSILA Chisholm

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Range Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 1, 2; Treas. 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1; Girl Scouts, 2.

DELMER JACK LAUDON

Dover

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 2; Junior High Club, 1,2; Men’s Club, 1,2; Basketball Mgr., 1, 2.

ELLA LOEWENAU

Hokah

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Honor Teacher ; Intermediate Grade Club, 2.

MARIE W. LOPER Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Red Wing Club, 2.

LESTER W. LUND Osseo, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Football, 2 ; Men’s Club, 1, 2.

AMY A. LUNDBERG Cokato

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; See’y-Treas. 2.

LEONA M. LYNN

St. Paul

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Twin City Club, 2; Viee Pres. 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2.

CATHARINE M. MacPHERSON

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Honor Teacher; Junior High Club, 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2; Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2, Pres. 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2; Winonan Staff, Editor 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Die-No-Mo, 2; Phi. Ed. Club, 1, 2.

ARTHUR MATTSON

Mountain Iron

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 2; Junior High Club, 2 ; Range Club, 2 ; Orchestra, 2 ; Wenonah Staff ;

Die-No-Mo, 2; Men’s Club,2.

BEATRICE E. MATYSHOKE

Delano

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1.

ETHEL 1. METTAM New Ulm

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; W. A. A., 2; Mendelssohn Club, 2.

MILDRED MEYERS Flandreau. S. D.

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2; Mendelssohn Club, 2; Wenonah Players, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Honor Teacher.

FLORENCE MILANEY Chisholm

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Wenonah Players, 1,2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2;

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Range Club, 1,2.

EVERETT J. MILLER Lamberton

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Junior High Club, 1,2; Men’s Club, 1,2; Cheer Leader, 2.

FLORENCE MILLER Hopkins

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2.

MAYME S. NAYKKI Chisholm

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Range Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Art Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Y.W. C.A., 1. 2; Cabinet, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Die-No-Mo, 2.

DELLA NELSON Whalan

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2.

PALMA ANGELSTAD Kenyon

PRIMARY COURSE

Girl Scouts, 1,2; W.A.A., 1.

BERNEICE NICHOLAS Elcor

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Range Club, 1,2; Winonan Staff, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; W. A.A., 1. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2.

PAUL NISSEN Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Winonan Staff, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Wenonah Players, 2; Men’s Club, 2 ; Cheer Leader, 2; Mgr. Track, 2; JuniorHigh Club, 2; Catholic Students, Club, 2; Die-No-Mo, 2; Ass t. Mgr. Football, 2.

MILDRED OBERTSON Westby. Wis.

PRIMARY COURSE

Mason Music Club, 1 ; Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; Honor Teacher; Primary Club, 2.

VALBORG OLIEN

Emmons

PRIMARY COURSE

Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Primary Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2 ; W.A.A., 2.

CATHERINE A. OLSEN Caledonia

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2.

EDITH J. OLSON St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1. Twin City Club, 1, 2.

SIGNE A. OLSON Biwabik

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Range Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

LOUISE PETERSEN

Alden

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club, 1, 2; Sec’y-Treas. 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2; DieNo-Mo, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2, Vice Pres. 2; W.A.A., 1, 2.

MARIE S. PETERSEN

Lake Benton

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2

ETHEL PETTENGILL

Lake Wilson

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Entered from Hamline University; Junior High Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2. >

DOROTHY PURDY

Lake City

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Mendelssohn Club, 1.

HELM IE RAHKO Gilbert

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Range Club, 1, 2; Y.W. C.A., 1; Cheer Leader, 1, 2; Die-No-Mo, 2.

HOWARD RASK

Caledonia

MANUAL TRAINING

Basketball, 1,2; Men’s Club, 2

LEONARD REISHUS

Rushford

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Winonan Staff, 2; Die-NoMo, 2, High Voltage 2 ; Eootbail, 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club, 1,2; Men’s Club, 1,2; Class Vice Près., 2.

CLEO REITER

Rochester

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Die-No-Mo, 2.

FRANCES M. REITMANN

Zumbro Falls

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2, Sec’y 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2.

JOYCE L, RIPLEY

Rochester

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

MAHLON J. RISTUBEN

Taylor, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Men’s Club, 2; Junior High Club, 2.

H. ELAINE ROSE

Marshall

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Y.W.C.A., 2, Cabinet 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2.

RALPH O. SAMUELSON

Hadley

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Honor Teacher; Men’s Club, 2; Junior High Club, 2.

INEZ E. SAXINE

Gilbert

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Gatholic Students Glub, 1, 2, Sec’y 2; W.A.A., 1,2; Range Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Glub, 1, 2; Honor Teacher; Winonan Staff, 2.

FRANGES O, SGHIBURSKY

Preston

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; W.A.A,, 2.

MARY R. SCHUELLER

Wabasso

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Wenonah Staff, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, Sec’yTreas. 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Glub, 1, 2.

BERNEICE SEIDLITZ

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2.

MARIE M. SIMONS

Chaska

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2.

EVELYN SIMONSON Le Roy

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2; W.A.A., 1 ; Y.W.C.A., 1 ; Girl Scouts,2.

ESTHER M. SIMPSON Chatfield

MUSIC COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Mendelssohn, 1,2.

ALBERTA C. SMITH

Princeton

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Honor Teacher.

MARGUERITE O. SOUTHWICK

Rochester

PRIMARY COURSE

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

ESABELLE G. SPENCE

Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2.

VIRGINIA SPANTON

Winona

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Art Club, 1, 2, Treas. 2; Die-No-Mo, 1, 2, Brush 2; Winona Staff, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2 ; Junior High Club, 1, 2, Sec'y-Treas. 2; Y.W.C.A., I, 2, Cabinet 2; Physical Education Club, 1,2;W.A.A., 1,2; Girl Scouts, 2.

ALMA LEIGH SPENCER Truman

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Wenonah Players, 2.

RUTH P. STONE Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1 Red Wing Club, 1.

MILDRED A. STORM

Merrill, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2.

AHNA SUNDE

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2 ; Y.W.C.A., 1 ; Winonan Staff, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2.

ALPHA SUNDE Peterson

MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, 1, 2 ; Mendelssohn Club, 2; W.A. A., l,2,Pres. 2;Y.W.C.A., 1; Winonan Staff, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 1 ; Junior High Club, 1, 2.

WINFRED A. SWENSON

Jeffers

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Men’s Club, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

MARTHA E. TESKE

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; W.A.A., 2; Winonan Staff, 2.

ROSEMARY C. THOMAS

Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Twin City Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2; Honor Teacher.

NELVA J. THORSON Fountain

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Art Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1

LILLIAN TOIVOLA

Hibbing

MUSIC COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2, Pres. 2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Range Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; Shepard Hall, Pres. 2.

MILDRED TRYDAL

Harmony

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2, See’y 2; W.A.A., 2; Girl Scouts, 2,

MABEL C. TWEITO Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

ESTHER VELANDER

Welch

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2.

GERTRUDE A. VOLKER

Alexandria

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet 2 ; Honor Teacher.

MICHAEL VUKAS

Kinney

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 1,2; DieNo-Mo, 1,2; Range Club, 1, 2; Mgr. Football Team, 2; Honor Teacher.

DOROTHY A. WALSKI

Winona

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1 2

VERMA WALTERS

Frontenac

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2.

IRENE WELSH

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1. 2; Catholic Students Club, 2; Wenonah Players, 2.

NIELS K. WIBYE

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Men’s Club, 2; Wenonah Players, 1,2; Football, 1.

FLORENCE E. WOODLE

Canton

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2.

FLORA WRIGG

Luverne

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 1; Y.W.C.A.. 1 2

LELA A. ZENK

Truman

PRIMARY COURSE >

Primary Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

Caledonia

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., I; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2 ; Mendelssohn Club,2.

ALVINA T. ZINKE

Virginia

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Range Club, 1, 2.

\

MASON COOPER

Winona

MANUAL TRAINING

Eootball, 1,2; Captain, 2.

NORMA E. DUNCAN

Hancock

MUSIC COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Die-No-Mo, 2 ; Primary Club, 2; Orchestra, 1,2; Band, 1, 2.

MILDRED L. ROSEBOOM

Hammond

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2 ; Country > Life Club, 1.

MARY BETH SNYDER

Canton

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Honor Teacher.

MABEL WEHRENBERG

Kellogg

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Country Life Club, 1, Sec’yTreas., 1 ; Intermediate Grade Club, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2.

>

VERNICE E. ZIMMERHAKL

John Hanna.

Fern Olson

Bernice Jensen

John Borth.

Mr. Owens

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser

Last Fail we called them Freshmen. Now, their period of apprenticeship nearing its end, we indicate the dignified status they are soon to attain by calling them First Year Students.

Yes, the First Year students haven’t taken all year to grow up. Many of them are already important cogs in the machinery of the college. While others of them haven’t worn feathers in their hats, they have most excellently served the purpose as “the people about the college”.

The main activity of the Freshmen class this year has been getting started. They have placed many men on the athletic teams, entered into all phases of school life, and in some cases, certain functions have been All-Freshmen affairs. Many Freshmenhave made names for themselves and for the school in the lines of dramatics, journalism, music, debating, and running the affairs of the school in general.

Staging an exceptionally fine Prom, and helping to put on a party earlier in the year are the most spectacular accomplishments of the Freshmen this year. The rest of their work has been unlabelled, but undoubted. Next year they will be the people who will conduct the activities of the college, and they have shown by their activities this year that they are a capable group.

The crest and crowning of all good. Life’s final star, is Brotherhood.

Leslie Johnson

Catherine MacPherson

Dorothy Kranz

Miss Watts

President

.Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Adviser

I:The Wenonah Players is an organization which has for its purpose, the furthering of dramatics in the college, and the providing of opportunity for experience in dramaticsfor those who are interested.

é The American Drama is a fact! And, recognizing it as such, the Wenonah Players have done much to bring about a realization of its social and aesthetic values. The sponsoring of a One-Act Play Contest stands out as one of the major accomplishments of this year. As an entry in the contest, any high school in the State of Minnesota is invited to present a play on May 4, at the College Hall. Thus the Players will constitute a beacon guiding others to the love for and participation in dramatic activities. A report of the Little Theatre Convention, a consideration of lighting effects, and discussions of plays also were included in the program this year.

Many of the good qualities, which this club is known to have, have been gained through the leadership of Miss Ruth Beth Watts, and we wish to acknowledge ^ this and to assure her of our hearty appreciation.

Top Row VuKAS, Moyer, Beauchamp, Paskvan, Hanna, Wibye, Justman, Wildgrube, Dennison, Loughlin.

Second Row E. Johnson, Luoma, Meyers, Lovell, Ingberg,Rohweder, McLeod, Pumala, Dahm, Hedlund.

Third Row A. Spencer, N. Holbrook, Schleiker, Arbingast, Cosgrove,Laudon, Kuhlman, Rydman, Kukowska, Welch.

Fourth Row WiLMOT, Milaney, MacPherson, Nissen, Watts, L. Johnson, Kranz. Mattson, Houghtelin, Foss, L. Hall.

Bearers'’

By George Kelley

Directed by Ruth Beth Watts

COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

Friday Evening, March 16, 1928

The Cast

Jenny Edna Cosgrove

Mr. Ritter Dale Beauchamp

Mrs. Ritter Lila Dennison

Mrs. Pampinelli Irene Welch

Mr. Spindler Leslie Johnson

Mrs. Fell Edna Justman

Mr. Hosscfrosse Stanley Arbingast

Mr. Twiller William Moyer

Teddy Spearing Arthur Mattson

Florence McCrickett Ardath Lovell

Stage Manager Michael Vukus

Clara Shephard Louise Schleicher

The Scenes

Act. 1. The living room of Mrs. Ritter's home. Evening. Act IL Back stage of the Horticultural Hall. Next evening. Act III. Same as Act I. One hour later.

Music by College Orchestra

Walter Grimm, Director

Furniture by Peterson Company

Costumes by H. Choate & Co.

SOME time ago the Wenonah Players discussed having a contest for the High Schools of Southeastern Minnesota. At that time no definite plans were made, but committees were appointed to look into the matter and see how interested the high schools might be in having a one act play contest sponsored by the Players.

The report of the committee was that the schools were in favor of the plan. The Players then began to decide just when would be the best time for the contest. The date was set for May 4, 1928. A set of rules for the contest along with a letter was sent to the various high schools which might be interested.

It was planned that the contest would begin at 9;00 A.M. and continue until all the plays were given. The number of schools that could enter the contest was limited to fourteen. Six out of town schools entered. The schools entered were Brownsdale, Glencoe, Red Wing, Stillwater, Stewartville and Rushford. Four of these were choosen during the day, and these were given that night before a new set of Judges. There were first and second prizes awarded.

Miss Ruth Beth Watts, Dramatic Instructor, was in general charge of the contest. Directors reported to her and gave her cards containing the names of plays, authors, directors, and players.

Miss Watts appointed the following committees to aid her:

Reception Edna Justman,Janet Rohweder, Ray Loughlin, Nellie Holbrook, Catherine MacPherson.

Stage Gweneth Hedlund, Stanley Arbingast, Arthur Mattson, Dale Beauchamp, Irene Welch, Louise Schleicher, Joseph Paskavan, Arthur Helling, Ano Louma.

Prize Miss Watts, Maria Ingberg, Charlotte Foss.

Entertainment Philip Houghtelin, Ardath Lovell, Lorna Rydman, Lila Hall, Leo Dahm, Maria Ingberg, Edwin Pumala.

This contest ought to arouse a great deal of interest among the schools and be a very worth while project.

Mayme Naykki

Mary Benson.

Leota Sawyer

Nelmi Lassila.

Mrs. Cassidy.

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser

The average college student, whether his ability is recognized or not, is capable of contributing something to the interests of his classmates, through the development of some particular talent. Some show skill along electrical lines, others display ability in writing, while others are inclined to be of more artistic temperament. The Art Club was organized as a means of affording further opportunity for students who take a special interest in the field of art. All business is transacted at the two regular meetings held during the month. The student not only becomes acquainted with the history of art, the principles of design, of decoration, of color, and of advertising, but he develops a stronger appreciation of the beautiful that is, the quality which so predominates in the cultural world.

Leslie Johnson President Henry Schroeder Vice President Maria Ingberg Secretary

The Representative Council is a college organization consisting of members of the college elected by the faculty and students.

The purpose of this organization is to promote the scholastic and moral tone of the college; to maintain high standards of honor and loyalty; to further cordial relations within the membership of the college; and, in general, to promote in any way possible the best interests of the college.

The organization was started in the Spring of 1927, but did not become active until the following September. Student and Faculty members meet jointly every two weeks to discuss matters pertaining to the various school activities.

Top Row Houghtelin, Schroeder, L. Johnson, Laughlin. Second Row J. Jackson, Ingberg, Simmers, Richards, E. Johnson.

Die=No=Mo Club

Leonard Reishus High Voltage

Gweneth Hedlund Voltage

Virginia Spanton Brush

Leslie Johnson Spark

Miss Gildemeister, Messrs. French, Jederman, Selle, AND Reed Insulators

The Die-No-Mo Club has now completed its third year in the history of the Winona State Teachers College. It is an organization composed of the representative students and faculty “insulators”. The purpose of the club is to further worth while activities in the school by creating interest and enthusiasm in its welfare.

Early in the school year the Die-No-Mo began its work by encouraging, in many ways, a hundred per cent attendance at the games andsocial events. Perhaps its most successful effort resulted in the formation of the “Eirst Order of the Utmost Exhilaration ofEnthusiasm”. (The name speaks for itself.) The club produced a “Vaudeville” this year for its annual production. The funds were used for the purpose of recruiting students to the college, and boosting for the college. >

Top Row —Jermstad, MacPherson, McLeod, E. Johnson, Vukas, Pumala, Naykki, Glynn.

Second Row Clark, Koelmel, Lockhart, Peterson, Hoium, Almquist, Roemer, Hermann, Nelson, Carrol. Third Row Vessel, Englund, French, Hedlund, Reishus, L. Johnson, Spanton, Rahko, Kisslinc, Kranz.

Mayme Naykki

Edwin Pumala

Arthur Dick

Mr. and Mrs. Reed

President .Vice President Secretary- Treasurer

Faculty Advisers

The Range Club is an organization composed entirely of students from the Messabi Range and Duluth. Its purposes are: to hold the “Miners”, who have ventured so far from home, together; to encourage a high scholastic standard among its members, to uphold the principles of the college; and to boost T. C. at home so that more people from the north will come here to college.

This club tends to fix bonds and establish friendly relations, educational in nature, between the northern and southern portions of the state. The membership of the club has increased yearly until it numbers thirty-five at the present time. The Banquet, in honor of the Hibbing football team, is the oustanding achievement of the year and will not soon be forgotten.

Tofy Row Reed, Vukas, Paskvan, Deanovic, Hydukovich.

Second Row Davis, Zinke, Johnson, Nelson, Sampson, Mattson, E. Ecklund.

Third Row Jouppila, Kauppi, Rothman, Toivola, Lundeen, M. Ecklund, Volcansek, Olson. Thomas.

Fourth Row Alfton, Rahko, Roemer, Nicholas, Lassila. Naykki, Pumala, Dick, Saxine, Vessel.

Ruth Lockhart

Leona Lynn

Frances Morse

Miss Ellingson

President .Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Adviser

The Twin Cities Club is composed of the students from St. Paul and Minneapolis.

The purpose of the club is to promote a spirit of fellowship; and as its special mission this year, the club entertained all students entering school after the beginning of the first quarter.

A banquet was held as the initial social event of the club’s activities. A theater party attended in St. Paul during the Christmas holidays was an occasion long to be remembered. The Red Wing Club joined with the Twin Cities Club in giving a Washington party to which Miss Richards and Mrs. Maxwell were invited as guests of honor.

Hikes and card parties were also included in the promotion of the “get-together” spirit.

Top Row Carroll, Johnson, Cepress, Thomas, Jarrett, Burns, Lang. Second Row Doyle, Jermstad, Lee, Ecklund, Haslund, Erwin, Norlin, Third Row McDonald, Olson, Lynn, Lockhart, Ellingson, Morse, Keller, DeLacy.

"He who works with his hands only is a mechanic; he who works with his hands and head is an artisan; he who works with his hands, head and heart is an artist.” John Ruskin.

IN THE print shop when you pi a form, in drafting when the ruling pen slips, in general metal work when you burn your fingers at the forge, in sheet metal work when you cut beyond the line, in wood workwhen you plane beyond the mark, in shop methods when you don’t know your lesson, or in practice teaching in the Phelps School when the boys “cut-up”, there is real need for the goodfellowship of a comrade. For this purpose and also to promote the growth of the department, the IndustrialArts Club was organized in 1915. The department has developed from a single room, in the old building, and few activities, to a six room department carrying on ten varied lines of work. The need for mutual helpfulness will be still more felt next year when the four year industrial program will be in effect. The jolly good times which we had in the shop will long be remembered.

Tof) Row Hydukovich, Luoma, Rogness, Beauchamp, Reishus, Rupp, Wildgrube, Moyer.

Second Row Roth, Keeley, Sandt, Rask, Torgeson, Amundson, Dick, Gauger, E. Nelson, Brekke.

Janette Almquist President

Lila Hall Vice President

Betty Lou Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Ellingson, Miss Bryan Faculty Advisers

The Red Wing Club is an organization, which was started in this school six years ago. The aim of the club is to offer a social and educational contact between graduates of Red Wing High School.

Although there have been fewer members in the club this year than any previous year, the members of the club feel that this year has been none the less successful. The first social function of the year was a waffle breakfast held in the Shepard Hall social rooms. This was considered a big success not only by theclub members but also by the many girls of Shepard Hall who also enjoyed the waffles and bacon. Another occasion, which all Red Wing Club members will remember, is the Washington Party which they and the Twin Cities Club gave together.

The majority of the members of this year’s Red Wing Club will be graduating from T. C. next year, but regardless of where they are, they will always boost for T. C.

Left to Right Loper, Stenerodden, Stone, Almquist, Bryan, Ellingson, Schmidt, Hedlund, Peterson, Hall,

Debating at the Wlnona state Teachers College has completed another year with greater success than any time previously. An interesting question to study and debate, good material with which to work, an efficient coach, and the support of the student body have all contributed to the success of this activity.

The question for debate, one used by many of the mid-west colleges was: Resolved; That the United States should cease to protect, by armed forces, capital invested in foreign countries, except after formal declaration of war. The affirmative was upheld by Philip Houghtelin, Harold McCormick, Joseph Paskvan, and William Schroeder. The negative was supported by Andrew Tweito, Leo Dahm, Paul Bard, and Henry Schroeder.

A dual, formal decision debate, was held with La Crosse Teachers College; both decisions of which were given to Winona. A dual contest was also held with St. Thomas College of St. Paul, Winona losing a 142-57 audience decision there, and winning a 2-1 judge-decision here. Informal debates were held with Macalester College, Eau Claire Normal, St. Mary’s College, and Winona High School.

Mr. Eishbaugher is doing a good piece of work as a debate coach, and an even more successful year is anticipated for 1928-29. While it hasbeen possible this year to schedule debates with some of the larger colleges, it is hoped that next year a conference of triangle colleges may be formed in debating.

Left to Right Houghtelin, W. Schroeder, A. Tweito, H. Schroeder. Paskvan, Bard,McCormick. Dahm, Fishbaugher

MiLiL^Epsiloii^Nu

Horace Frisby Vice President

Dale Beauchamp Secretary-Treasurer

Mr. Jederman Faculty Adviser

Mr. Gallican Faculty Adviser

J OHN J ACKSON President

Top Row Paskvan, McGrath, Deanovic, Duerre, Sampson, A.shcroft, Samuelson.

Second Row Hanna, Holmes, Evans, Halverson, Severud, Skaran, Arbingast, Kruger.

Third Row Luoma, Rowell, Mayan, Ristuben, W. Schroeder, LaCasse, Wifall, Whitcomb, Allen.

Fourth Row Kramer, Jackman, Kling, Dahm, Brown, Roth, Lovelace, Karrow, E. Nelson, Jueneman.

Fifth Row Frank, E. Glynn, Pollard, Roy. Rogness, Pumala, Muir, Borth, Mattson, Nolan, McHugh.

The Mu Epsilon Nu, or the noted organization in the college known as the Men’s Club, is open to all men who are members of the college.

This Organization is of much interest to Freshmen, as they are given an opportunity to show their talents. They afford much entertainment for the entire college the first week or ten days after the initiation. Some are permitted to sing, others to show how brave they are, and still others to demonstrate how various operations are performed.

It is the custom of this club to have an All-Men’s banquet sometime during the Spring Quarter.

There is one thing, which the members of this club should be complimented upon, and that is, their promptness in paying dues. (??) The Men’s club is an organization with high standards. As long as there are men in the college, there will be a peppy group to swear allegiance to “Mu Epsilon Nu’’.

Tof) Row Lund, E. Johnson. Reishus, Albert, K. Wibye, H. Schroeder, Edwardson.

Second Row Gauger, Helling, Tweito, Rupp, E. Miller, Meyers, Cooper, Rask.

Third Row Henry, Dick, Laudon, L. Johnson, H. Wibye, Hydukovich, Amundson, Bard.

Fourth Row Vukas, Loughlin, Moyer, Knowlton, Cameron, Brekke, W. Jackson, Daniels, Rohweder.

Fifth Row Nissen, Swenson, Keeley.J. Jackson, Frisby, Beauchamp. Gallican, Wildgrube, Houghtelin, Jederman.

r /

Josephine Kukowska President

Catherine MacPherson Vice President

Arthur Mattson Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Brunner, Miss Ebert, Mr. Fishbaugher. .Faculty Advisers

The Junior High School Club consists of students who are specializing in junior high school work. The aims of the club are to further the Junior high school movement at the Winona State Teachers College and throughout the state, and to enable its members to gain a clearer insight into the problems of the junior high sehool teacher. 1

Regular meetings are held throughout the school year. The meetings are varied and interesting. Members of the faculty and others interested in education have helped to make these meetings beneficial and entertaining. >

Top Row Dibbern, Klinepeir, Swenson, Houghtelin, Holmes, Norberg, Pumala, Eckstrand, Mattson, Schley, Hedlund.

Second Row M. Clark, Hirschfeld, Heim, Wahlquist, Douglas, Walters, Vanstron, Buehler, Roberts, Sunde, Kern, Haslund.

Third Row Cosgrove, Teske, Lang, Cotey, Schleicher, Boyum, Fjerstad, Leonhardi, M. Spencer, Lasch, ZimMERHAKL.

Fourth Row —-Bennett, C. Olson, Van Loh, MacPherson, Kukowska, Brunner, Ebert, P'ishbaugher, E. Erickson. Welch, Woodle, H.Anderson.

This club has helped the junior high school pupils in programs and activities throughout the year. This work brings the junior high school teachers in contact with the pupils outside of the regular classroom.

The club plays an active part in the social life of the school. The Homecoming Party, for students, faculty, and alumni, was given by the club in the College Hall gymnasium on October 21. This party is an annual club activity and everything is done to make it a great success. In addition to this one great social function the club also enjoys other parties. The buffet luncheon, which was given the night of the Mankato basketball game, was attended by nearly every member of the club.

The Junior High School Club is one of the largest of its kind in the school. There is great promise for its growth in the future. Loyal cooperation and a spirit of good will have made the Junior High School Club enjoy a very successful year.

Top Row Sorenson, Sunde, Cepress, Arbinggast, Schroeder, Luoma, Beauchamp, Samuelson, Breed.

Second Row Echardt, R. Thomas. Wall, Sylling, B. Jensen, McLeod, Cierre, B. Larson, G. Rose, Lehmann, Davidshofer, E. Anderson.

Third Row Hahn, Lovell, Dent, G. Hall. Foss, A. Smith, E. Seidlitz, J. Rohweder, Naykki, Lassila, Girdingen.

Fourth Row Veltum, Volcansek, L. Johnson, H. Anderson, Beynon, Kukowska. MacPherson. Kranz, Spanton, Kendall, Kline, Nissen.

Dorothy Chamberlain President

Vivian Erding

Mildred Trydal

Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Misses Kavanagh, Barnes, Humphreys Faculty Advisers

The Intermediate Grades Club is accomplishing more each year. This year at each of our meetings we have had programs that have been of help to all of us. We have had speakers that have imparted to us valuable material to use in our school. The subjects for some of the talks were: school room decorations, stars, nature study, and parliamentary law.

Top Row Loewenau, L. Anderson, Buhmann, Koenig, Hasse, Hemingway, A. Erickson, E. Johnson, Second Row Stenrodeen, Stone, Saxine, Jordan, Blaha, Tweito, M. Jensen, Burns, Matyshoke.

Third Row R, Wilmot, Bolles, V. Colling, Storm, Fausch, Currier, Becker, Hohensee, Hill, Loper.

Fourth Row —Jermstad, Ripley, Milaney, Carrier, Moran, Schueller, Nicholas, Rahko, Lynn, Keller, Fifth Row Berland, Velander, Bosshard, L. Peterson, Kavanagh, Chamberlain, Barnes, Trydal, Humphreys, Erding, Simons.

The chief feature of the year’s programs was the Christmas party which was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members of the club. We also gave a Thanksgiving pageant which was written by a few of our members. This pageant was then rewritten in a simpler form and presented by the Intermediate Grades Children of the Phelps school to their parents at their Thanksgiving program. With the cheerful cooperation of our advisers, the Misses Kavanagh, Barnes, and Humphreys, we have had a very enjoyable year.

Top Row Sawyer, Alfton, E. Anderson,Dunn, V. Zei.ler.

Second Row M. Roemer, Brekke, Shonyo, J. Duncan, Fritz, Wobig.

Third Row V. Smith, Bendickson, Chase, L. Nelson, R, Holbrook, A. Jensen, Bacan, G. Doyle, Stanz.

Fourth Row E. Roney, H. Happle, Lundeen, A. Thomas, Jouppila, Volcansik, Gombert, H Erwin, Bakken, MagNUSON.

Fifth Row Vessel, Engle, Haugen, Kavanagh, Chamberlain, Barnes, Trydal, Humphreys, Erding, McCarl, Welke.

Valborg Olien President

Doris Howard

Luvena Stute

First Vice President

Second Vice President

HazelPeterson Treasurer

Misses Gage, Strohbehn, Bryan

Faculty Advisers

The Primary Club has been an active organization for many years. The aims of the club are to further the interests of its members in the primary education and to promote a spirit of good will and friendliness.

Among the social activities have been a Hallowe’en Party, a Christmas Party, the “Pioneer Party, a “Kid” Party, and a picnic on the bluffs. The outstanding feature of the year was the “Pioneer” Party, which was given for the entire college. These activities have been very successful due to the hearty cooperation of the club’s advisers and members.

The Primary Club is one of the largest and best in the college, and gives promise of successful growth in the future.

Tofy Row Stensrud, Angelstad. Simonson, Allen, Thorson, Zimmerman, Obertson, D. Nelson, Benson, Clement, Root.

Second Row L. Kuckenbecker, M. Meyers, G. Becker, Feehan, Vail, Zinke, M. Ecklund, S. Olsen, E. Ecklund. M. Peterson, Campbell.

Third Row N. Holbrook, Peterson, Nash, Hythecker, F. Berland, A. Kauppi, J. Zaske, F. Hoag, H. Hoag, Keye, Lundborg

Fourth Row P. Zeller, L. Holbrook, K. Ott, Simpson, Southwick, Snyder, Canney, Decker, Guenther, Dirks, Mordal.

Fifth Row N. Duncan, Strohbehn, Bryan, Toivola, Steeland, Stewart, Olien, Reitmann, Howard, Gage, Graaf, Langmaid.

Elaine Rose President

Ruby Johnson

Lucille Low

First Vice President

Second Vice President

Kemma Hoium Treasurer

Dorothy J Lee Secretary

Misses Sutherland, Schwable, Densmore, Ellingson

GLTTING AGQUAINTLD

Setting The Kindergarten room. Gharacters Visiting doll, and old Resident.

V. D. “What is this place, anyway?”

O. R. “This is the little peoples’ room.”

V. D. “But they are not all little people.”

Faculty Advisers

O. R. “Oh, those big ones they are the kindergarten students.”

V. D. “They are learning to teach the little people. But they do many other things. They havesold Ghristmas cards for the scholarship fund; they have made picture books for the hospital children; they made and filled stockings for the little peoples’ Ghristmas. And you should have seen them at their “kid” party!

“Too bad you didn’t get here sooner. Those big ones all brought their own dolls one day and we had the greatest time.”

Tor Row Swag, Almquist, Holck, Rall, F. Biltgen, E. Johnson.

Second Row Neidre, Reiter, Armstrong, Jensen, Wilcox, Boraas, Davis, Olson, Casserly.

Third Row F. Miller, Gordon, Greener, Riley, R. Miller, Glynn, Enclund, Bartell, N. Field, Kuhlman.

Fourth Row Newell, Lee,Houim. Rose,Schwable. Sutherland. Densmore, Ellingson.R.Johnson,Low,McDonald.

Morro

Miss

Christensen

President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer

.Faculty Adviser

WITH the rise of interest in rural education and the realization of a need of preparing teachers for service in the field, departments, which would train teachers and give them an insight into rural problems, were established in Minnesota Teachers Colleges in 1916.

The Country Life Club, organized in 1918, aims to give the rural students a definite place and time to discuss related phases of rural education. Its desire, hope, and prayer is that rural education in the future may be wider in scope, more useful in purpose, and that it may give to all a greater vision of the future.

Top Row Schmidt, Grote, E. Anderson, Donahue, Allen, Peterson, Tebor, McHugh.

Second Row Hanneman, Bissen, Kjos, Sparby, Swanson, Herman, Borger, Veraguth, Wenk.

Third Row Lona, Peterson, Tennyson, D. Johnson, Christensen, Hansey, Stiffes, Weland, Mentzel, Bugcs,

Gertrude Kjos

Agnes Lona

McHugh

Frances Keller

Joseph Paskvan.

Inez Saxine.

Mr. Gallican.

President .Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Adviser

The Catholic Students Club was organized for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Catholic students in the college and of strengthening the bond of good fellowship based on a common faith and purpose. Any Catholic student in the college is eligible to membership.

The club activities this year, under the guidance of Mr. Galligan, have been highly successful from several standpoints: first, in observance of the Communion Sunday; second, in the educational meetings and soeial meetings promoted through the cooperation of the members; third, in the series of instructive talks by Father Jennings; and fourth, in its numerous social gatherings.

/

Top Row Donohue, Thomas, Fritz, Deanovic, Paskvan, Gallican, Dahm, Palazzari

Second Row Cull, Tebor, Heim, Grams, Cepress, Meyers, Matyshoke, Moran.

Third Row Farrell, Doyle, Erwin Jozwick, Vita, Blaha, Stans, Simons.

Fourth Row Davidshofer, Niedere, Cosgrove, Feehan, Rydman, Bissen, Gombert, Roberts, Volcansek Lilly

Fifth Row Vessel, Lynn, Engle, Casserly, Schueller, Keller, Saxine, Kukowska, Roemer, Welch, Walski.

Second

Third Row Standsklev, Wobig, V. Smith, E. Anderson, Tweito, H. Ecklund, Nicholas, Zimmerhakl, Kukowska, Cosgrove, Frank, Justman.

Fourth Row A. Smith, Alfton, Klinepier, Jouppila, F. Berland,Bechter, F. Hoag, R. Holbrook, Morse, Lockhart, Klein, Sunde.

Fifth Row Bartei ,Vita, H. Hoag, Stensrud, Burns, Hill, Ellingson, Hahn, N. Holbrook, Fausch, Lundberg, Hall

Sixth Rou) —Olson. L. Peterson, Fjerstad, Spanton, Giere, MacPherson, Richards, Naykki, Toivola, S. Nelson, McLeod, E. Rose, Bendickson,

Catherine MacPherson President

Louise Peterson Vice President

Kaisa Boraas Secretary

Lillian Giere Treasurer

Miss Richards

Faculty Adviser

The first week at the college is the exciting one. Big Sisters are meeting their Little Sisters at the depot, and planning early morning breakfasts and wiener roasts. Their aim is to make their Little Sisters feel right at home the first week of school. We all remember Miss Sutherland’s talk on “Friendship”, and also the lovely time we had at Christmas singing carols at the Poor Farm and the hospital. > Don’t fail to go in and see the Y.W.C.A. rest room on the third floor of College ^ Hall, if you have not already done so. Don’t go and only see it make use of it! '

The furnishing of it has been one of the big problems this year. The Y.W.C.A. aims to promote fellowship, to give service, and to keep high the ideals of the school.

Top Row DeLacy, Kendall, Anda, Shonyo, L Hoffmann, Schibursky, Jarrett, Grogan, Chamberlain, Chase, Veltum.

Row Blaha, Rall, Hythecker, Field, M Smith, Wrigg, Borger,Ekstrand, M. Jenson, Reitmann, Hasland, Riley.

Top Row Haase, Benson, L. Anderson, Davidshofer, Kern, Hemingway, Trydal, G, Hall, Kvale, Howard, Currier,

Second Row —-Decker, M. Smith, Teske, Bakken, Anda, L. Hoffmann, Vita, Guenther, A. Erickson, Simonson, Thorson.

Third Row Meyers, Lang, L. Nelson, A. Jensen, Bacon, Blaha, S. Nelson, Chamberlain, Larsen, Sanden, G. Olson.

Fourth Row Rohne, V Smith, Roberts, Stadsklev, Schibursky, Grogan, Morse, Dinks, Mettam, E. Anderson. Schleicher. DeLacy.

Fifth Row Rall, Kendall, McLeod, Stensrud, Burns, N. Holbrook, Hahn, Fjerstad, Klein. E. Rose, Bennett

Sixth Row Veltum, L. Peterson, H. Anderson, Talbot, Spanton, Kukowska, McKinley. Schueller, Sunde, Nicholas, Fausch, Boyum.

Alpha Sunde

Ahna Sunde Vice

President

President

Mary Schueller Secretary-Treasurer

Miss McKinley, Miss Talbot

Faculty Advisers

The Women’s Athletic Association has done its part in creating, stimulating, and promoting good-fellowship and sportsmanship in our college activities. The earning of a gold “W” requires a two-hundred point record in various sports. To earn a purple “W” the member must have earned at least one hundred points. With a record of one thousand points she receives a State Emblem (“M”). Each year it seems shows a greater enthusiasm than the previous year in the support of athletics. If this interest does not wane the W.A.A. will continue to play an important role in the extra-curricular activities.

“Play up: play up and play the game."

Sylvia Nelson

Edna Burns Vice

President

President

Louise Peterson Secretary-Treasurer

Miss McKinley, Miss Talbot Faculty Advisers

The jolliest club in the college, our aim is “A sound mind in a sound body”, and we endeavor to reaeh this goal through our meetings, activities, and social functions.

Some outstanding subjects which have been discussed in our work this year have been “Fads and Faneies in Physical Education”, “Leadership in Physieal Education”, “A Man’s Attitude towards Women’s Athletics”, “Health and the Formation of Health Habits through Physical Education”, “The Effeet of Athletics on the Girl”, and others. Surely we must mention our annual week end trip to Camp Taskateepee, and many other dinners, hikes, and pienies on our beautiful Winona Hills.

Top Row Dennison, Breed, Benson, J. Duncan, Dibbern, Carlson.

Second Row Engle, MacPherson, Larsen, Lang, Kern, Morse, H. Anderson, E. Anderson.

Third Row Sylling, Brady, V. Smith, Gombert, Schleicher,Chamberlain, Roemer, McLeod, DeLacy.

Fourth Row DeWitz, Zeller, Talbot, Enger, Ellingson, McKinley, S. Nelson, Burns, Spanton, L. Peterson, >

Helen Klein

Ellen Haslund

Irene Riley

Mildred Trydal

Vera Magnuson.

Miss McKinley.

Captain Lieutenant Scribe Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser

This is the third year of the organization of the White Birch Troop. Its purpose is to give the girls actual experience in a troop, to acquaint them with the handling of problems which are in the conducting of a troop, and to promote a feeling of fellowship among the members.

During the winter term. Miss Thelma Trott of National Headquarters gave a week’s course in Troop Leadership. Over fifty girls received their certificate at this time.

During cold weatherthe meetings were held in-doors, but otherwise out-of-door activities are carried on. Winona’s bluffs and hills have been the scene of more than one jolly gathering as the girls have learned to build fires, lay trails, (and follow them), draw maps, etc.

Tof) Row A. Thompson, G Rose, Shonyo, M. Lehmann, Meyers

Second Row Schleicher, Simonson, Trydal, Kern, G. Hall, Clement, Toivola,

Third Row A. Erickson, Wall, Echardt, L. Johnson, H. Hoag, Bakken, Burns, Larsen.

Fourth Row Wobig, Bolles, Fjerstad, Riley, Stensrud, Veltum, F. Hoag, Van Loh, Davidshofer.

Fifth Row E. Anderson, F. Miller, Nicholas, Dent, Klein, Haslund, Cosgrove, Pettengill, Magnuson, Root.

Lillian Giere

Janet Rohweder.

Josephine Koelmel Mr. Grimm

President .Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser

The Mendelssohn Glub is one of the most outstanding musical organizations of the Gollege. It was founded by Caroline V. Smith in 1900, and this year marks the twenty-eighth anniversary of the club.

The Glub is made up of about twenty-four students who have real musical ability and interest in music.

Because of the efficiency of Mr. Grimm, the director, and the perseverance of the members, each year the Mendelssohn Club is represented on many musical programs in the city of Winona and in the gatherings in nearby communities. Thus the club does much to further the music interests of the College and of the community through its high standards and selection of the best vocal music.

One of the great services rendered to the school by the organization is its annual effort to interest good musical talent to enroll in the Winona State Teachers College.

Top Row Meyers, Kissling, Boley. Haase, Toivola, Zimmerhakl, Schuh, Bechter, Obertson, L. Nelson.

Second Row Newell, Dent, Koelmel, Wein, Wilmot, Boyum, Odegaard, Canney, Hermann, B, Berland.

Third Row P. Zeller, N. Duncan, Bendick.son, Douglas, Giere, Grimm, Rohweder, Simpson, Lundberg, Rothman, Root.

Florence Jermstad

Sylvia Wein

Elsie Boyum

Mr. Grimm

President .Vice President Secretary-Treasure r .Faculty Adviser

he Mason Music Club this year is composed of thirty members, all of whom are specializing in the music course. The members of the club study many ^ * phases of public school music, among which are the instruments, the conducting of orchestras, and appreciation of music.

TThe club is named in honor of Lowell Mason who lived in the eighteenth century. He was an efficient composer and the first teacher of public school music in America.

Among the speakers the club has heard this year at its semi-monthly meetings have been Miss Meyers and Miss Christensen.

To be a member of the Mason Music Club means “something accomplished, something done” that gives one a feeling of content. >

Top Row Reitmann, JusTMAN, Stewart, G. Haix, Bechter, Toivola, Houghtelin.

Second Row Koelmei,, Simpson. Bendickson, Dent, Schoenheider, Haase, Rohweder, Canney, Douglas.

Third Row P. Zeller, Vessel, N. Duncan, Jermstad. Boyum, Grimm, Herman, Wein, Root, Wahlquist. >

The College Orchestra is one of the fine musical organizations of the College. It was organized five years ago by Mr. Walter Grimm, its present director. This year has marked one of the most successful years for the Orchestra in membership and work done. It is composed of students who are interested in instrumental music and wish to familiarize themselves with orchestral work.

The Orchestra has not only contributed much to the different activities of the College, but it has entered into many of the affairs of the city.

Under the direction of Mr. Grimm, the Orchestra has produced some fine music and has accomplished much in promoting themusical interests of the College.

Left to Right Kling, Volcansek, Grogan, Gregg. Ciseska, Sevenrud, N. Duncan, V. Zeller, Haase, Mattson, L. Kuckenbecker, L. Johnson, Grimm, Hermann, Justman.

The College Band is one of the much appreciated organizations of the College, It has been in existence for only two years, but it has won wide spread popularity in that short time.

The Band has done its part to arouse enthusiasm and interest at pep fests and football games. The work of this organization, under the directionof Mr. Grimm, has insured its future success.

Students specializing in music study compositions and instrumentation learn a great deal by observing the work of the Band and Orchestra.

Left lo Right Moyer, Dick, Haase, Grimm, Mattson, W. Jackson, V. Zeller, L. Johnson, Ciseska, Canney, N, Duncan, Houghtelin.

Catherine MacPherson

Gweneth Hedlund

Ardath Lovell

Elizabeth Kendall

Evangeline Wein

Paul Nissen

Horace Frisby

Leonard Reishus

Cyril Amundson

Stanley Arbingast

Virginia Spanton

Mary Schueller

Vernice Zimmerhakl.

Gladys Kern

John Hanna

Inez Saxine

Helen Klein

Nellie Bennett

Dorothy Kranz

Walter Rupp

Ruth Lockhart

Bernice Nicholas

Lillian Toivola

Mayme Naykki

Top Row Klein, Kranz, Rohweder, Arbingast, Rupp, Amundson, Almquist, B. Jensen

Second Row Bennett, Naykki, Toivola, Reishus, Saxine, Hedlund, Lockhart. > Third Row Nicholas, Lovell, Schueller, Frisby, MacPherson, Zimmerhakl, Kendall, Spanton. ^

Gweneth Hedlund

Janette Almquist

Josephine Kukowska

Horace Frisby

Arthur Helling

Arthur Mattson

Elizabeth Kendall

Glayds Kern

Gatherine MacPherson

Ina Gae King

Virginia Spanton

Winfred Swenson

Elaine Rose

Anne Carroll

Dorothy Kranz

Paul Nissen

Dorothy Chamberlain

MarySchueller

Vernice Zimmerhakl.

Mayme Naykki

Mary Benson

Nellie Bennett

Nelmie Lassila

Lois Holbrook

Madeline Dunn

Nelva Thorson

Merle Erdman

Doris Howard

Mr. French

Miss Richards, Mr. Reed

Mrs. Cassidy

Editor-in-Chief

Assistant Editor Assistant Editor

Business Manager

Assistant Business Manager

Assistant Business Manager

Literary Editor

Literary Editor Assistant

Assistant

Assistant

Literary Editor

Literary Editor

Feature Editor

Assistant Eeature Editor Picture Editor

Assistant Picture Editor

Assistant Picture Editor

Men’s Athletics

Women’s Athletics

Characterizations Editor

Assistant Characterizations Editor

Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Cartoonist

Einancial Adviser

Literary Advisers

Art Adviser

Top Row Nissen, Benson, Swenson, Helling, Kern, Zimmerhakl, Naykki, Lassila.

Second Row French, J.Jackson, Carroll, Frisby. MacPherson, Kendall, Spanton, Holbrook, Reed.

Third Row King, Chamberlain, Kranz, Almquist, Hedlund, E. Rose, Kukowska, Schueller, Bennett.

And, "He is one of us!" they cry, "Who dared the sea, who dared the sky, Who dared his own wild dream to try! We follow him Today!"

Kobrin

Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee. Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. Our faith triumphant o'er our fears. Are all with thee, are all with thee!

Longfellow

Coach Gallican

Coach. G, E, Galligan

IF YOU could picture a man, twenty-nine years old, five feet nine inches tall, rather slender build, fine featured, wholooks like an athlete and talks like one (and you know by listening that he knows what he’s talking about) ; you would have a perfect picture of Glendon E. Galligan.

Ffe graduated from Everett High School, Washington, in 1916, starring in football, baseball, and basketball. He graduated from Everett Junior College in 1917. He led in athletics in the University of Washington Teachers College in Seattle, Washington, and obtained his B. S. degree in 1922. He received his M.A. degree from Columbia University of New York City in 1927.

He taught Physical Education and coached athletics in Union High School of Sedro Woolley,Washington, for three years. He was part time assistant direetor of physical education at Scarsdale Public School of Scarsdale, New York, for one year. With this store of knowledge and experience in hand, he came to Teachers College here in the fallof 1927.

Mr. Galligan proved an immediate hit. Besides showing that he knew football, basketball, and track thoroughly, and could turn out winning teams, he introduced intra-mural sports to the college. We now not only have good teams representing our college, but every boy in college takes an active part in athletics during the year. We have tournaments in volley ball, kitten ball, soccer, basketball, track, baseball, and horse-shoe pitching.

We are no longer developing just a few men physically, but we are making every man fit.

This is Coach Galligan’s first year here, but his teams have alreadyproved their worth in the games as will be seen by the scores for the season. We know that if the eollege makes as much progress in physical education in the future years as it has the past year, the state physical education specializing will be done here.

Everyone, who knows Coach, likes and respects him for his many good qualities and his winning ways. We, therefore, but speak the sentiment of the entire student body when we wish him suceess in the future, as he finishes his initial year at Teachers College.

Mason Cooper

Peter Deanovic

Michael Hydukovitch

Leonard Reishus

Harold Wybie

Edwin Pumala

Elmore Glynn

Gus Hedlund

FOOTBALL

Everett Johnson

Robert Gauger

Thomas Knowlton

Lewis Alberts

Arthur Brown

Richard Juneman

Harry Meyer

Michael Vukus, Manager

BASKETBALL

Donald Henry

Horace Frisby

John Borth

Earl Skaran

Thomas Knowlton

Arthur Helling

Everett Johnson

Peter Deanovic

Delmer Laudon, Manager

TRACK

Levi McKeeVER

Robert Fausch

Harold Wybie

John Jackson

Arthur Helling

Lewis Alberts

Julius Merryman, Manager

ON THE seventh day of September, exeitement reigned throughout the entire school. Thirty-five men of all sizes and shapes were crowding around the manager asking for perfect fits in football togs. Ten letter men, and four numeral men were among the motley looking crowd out of which Coach Galligan had to form a football team.

Two weeks of fundamentals, and we were organized into an almost perfect working machine, which had the ability to produce football victories.

A successful season, any way you look at it, a moral tie for State Championship of the Little Ten, and a proof that we have a real coach, who can turn out football teams of ability. Even though we had tough weather at a couple of the games, the student body brought out their slickers and umbrellas and came to the games to back the team.

Cooper, at the pivot position, made a good captain, keeping his head and playing the game well. A small man with a knowledge of little technicalities which helped to beat many a man twice his size. He talked football on and off the field.

MASON COOPER

The second team, in the process of developing for next year, played two games during the season. Cotter High defeated them 6 to 0, and St. Charles beat them 18 to 3, but they showed us that they had plenty of fight and that there was material there for next year. We should give much credit to those fellows who furnished material for the first team to practice on. Here is a roster of our All American heroes : Daniels, Holmes, Skaron, Frisby, Muir, Lund, Helling, Lovelace, Borth, Jackson, Kramer, Roth, and Jackman.

PETER DEANOVIC

“Pete” was one of those line smashing demons, a big man, who could run. He was always willing to give all he had. A man who will make a fine captain.

The manager, “Mike” Vukus, and his staff of assistants: Seiverud, Laudon, and Nissen, helped the boys to get along through the season by giving their full support. Captain Deanovic and five other letter men will be back, which is proof enough that our team will accomplish great deeds next year. Our team, led by Cooper, through a hard season, played the game for what there is in it, and after all this is all that really amounts to anything.

“Bob” was greased lighting, and often gave us a thrill going around end. He played his third year at half.

When “Mike” played taekle, we had no worries for that side of the line. A man who would give everything for his sehool. Despite his light weight, it was a pleasure to wateh or play with him but not against him.

“Bram” was big enough to mess up his opponents considerably, and he used his 1 size in the game. He made a fine tackle. Even though he was out because of injuries, he came back and made the all conference team.

^

ARTHUR

“Pinky” was another of those flashy backs that you seldom find. He could run, pass, punt, and call signals at will. Another of the home town boys who came through.

BOB GAUGER

MICHAEL HYDOKUVITCH

LEONARD REISHUS

BROWN

EV. JOHNSON

“Ev” was a man whocould play interference besides running with theball. He is responsible for many of the points after touchdown. This is “Ev’s” third year, being captain last year.

RICHARD JUNEMAN

“Ish” is one of those big, grinning boys, who could open a hole when a hole was needed. He was an easy man to work with and played tackle.

JOHN GLYNN

“Johnny” was a small man who fooled everyone, if they thought he was as easy to take out as he looks. At guard, he played a game to be remembered.

EDWIN PUMALA

“Ed.” was light but made a good job of getting down under passes in his end position. A good reliable man, good enough to make the all conference team.

GUS. HEDLUND

"Gus” came from Washington to show us what the lanky westerners can do. From his end of the line, he grabbed all the passes that came his way.

HARRY MEYERS

"Fulda” directed the team as quarter back, and showed us some real flashy open field running at times.

THOMAS KNOWLTON

"Tom” loved the game and played tackle just as though he did. He usually stopped plays that came his way.

LEWIS ALBERTS

"Louie” played guard or end and played them both alike, he meant every word of it. He knew football.

HAROLD WYBIE

"Hal” played half or end. He knew how to hit the line and did it. He meant business when he tackled.

TWENTY-FIVE men, including Captain “Scotty” Henry, Knowlton, Johnson, Frisby, Helling, and Rask of the 1926-27 squad, answered Coach Galligan’s call for basketball material.

The team played a strong game all season. All the games were very even, and when we lost, it was only by a matter of a few points or a few minutes to decide which team had a small advantage over the other. There was a decided interest shown by the players and the students, which did not let up all season.

Jack Laudon was again manager of the team, and because of his long experience, was very able and gave his services unselfishly.

The season was closed officially when letters were awarded to Frisby, Knowlton, Helling, Deanovic, Johnson, and Skaron. Captain Henry was awarded a sweater for his two years service on the team. Henry was bothered considerablywith his ankles, but played in most of the games, and proved himself one of the most skillful men.

DONALD HENRY

“Scotty” played the brand of basketball that people go miles to see. Always getting them off the backboard and throwing them in. He was re-elected captain for next year. ’Nough said.

The team re-elected Henry for the captaincy of the team. With this experienced captain. Deanovic, and Skaron back to help him, we should be able to show Winona a winning basketball team that really wins.

“Johnny” sank some pretty long ones. A shifty little fellow who played a nice forward game. The girls liked to “ah” and “oh” when he made a basket.

EVERETT JOHNSON

“Ev” was a real guard. When he was to guard a certain man, the rest of the team had no worries whatever over that man for the rest of the evening.

ARTHUR HELLING

“Art” had a dead eye that was hard to beat. At his forward position, he always did the right thing at the right time. “Indispensible” was coined for him. > >

ROBERT GAUGER

“Bob” started late, but he made up for lost time. He handled the ball nicely and showed up well on the team.

JOHN BORTH

EARL SKARON

“Scare ’em” always got the ball off the backboard and sent it flying down the floor. A nice man to watch. He doesn’t say much, but Oh My!

PETER DEANOVIC

“Pete” could certainly handle himself on the floor, a eracker-jack dribbler and a real shot. We all enjoyed watching “Pete”.

THOMAS KNOWLTON

“Tom” eame down the floor, and nobody dared oppose him. That fits him perfeetly. They had a hard time sinking a basket when he was around.

HORACE ERISBY

“Eris” was the old reliable. He was cool headed and knew what to do. He took basketball as seriously as he took everything else.

Track for 15)2.7

WITH the first sign of spring. Coach Habermann issued a call for track material. Sixteen of the school’s most promising material answered it. With Captain McKeever and Bob Fausch back, and much promising material, we started what was to be a successful season.

Louis Alberts, who holds theMinnesotaState record for the javelin throw, represented us at the Drake Relays on May 1. He placed seventh among fifty-nine of the best javelin throwers from the leading colleges and universities in the United States. His throw was a hundred seventy-four feet and eight inches. As only six men were retained for the finals, he was eliminated.

The first meet of the season, was the Hamline Relays. Our two mile relay team, composed of J. Jackson, Fausch, McKeever, and Helling placed second. Alberts broke the Junior College-Normal class record in the javelin as he took an easy first. We went to Mankato for the Southern Conference Meet and placed.

In the last meet of the season, which was the All-Little Ten Conference meet at Hamline on May 20, we placed third. “Hal” Wibye won first in the shot, second in the discus, third in the hurdles, and tied for first in the high jump. Alberts won first in the javelin, second in the shot put, and tied for fourth in the high jump. Fausch placed third in the mile, and McKeever fourth. Our relay team: Jackson, Fausch, Helling, and Wibye, placed fourth.

We have Captain-elect Wibye, Alberts, Jackson, Helling back this year, so it looks like one of our most promising years.

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1906 - 1928

LUCILE MUELLER, who was our Alma Mater of last year, will never be forgotten by any member of this school. In 1927, Lucile Mueller was chosen to receive our greatest honor, and she had proved herself worthy in many ways. Lucile was not only a thinker, but also a doer. She was a leader in many college activities, especially athletics. She was sincere and true, and gave many valuable lessons of life to those about her. Her ideals of sportsmanship, her kindliness, and her considération of others was felt and shared by many of us, and she had a multitude of friends. We, who loved Lucile, will always deeply regret her death, but, we feel that we obtained lasting blessing from even a brief acquaintance with her.

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SEPTEMBER

5. Annual Ereshman Day. Mix-up party for allstudents Yes, quite a few of us got mixed up.

6. Registration. Nissen put “Mama and Papa” after name of parents.

7. Chapel announcements. Everyone “took notation”.

9. Election of Sophomore, J unior, and Senior class officers. Annual Stunt Party Don’t ask for information read the tags!

14. Player’s tryouts. If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again!

16 Eirst Winonan of the year distributed.

17. Sophomore Physical Education Specials entertained Ereshmen at a breakfast. W.A.A. Splash Party.

19. Ereshmen elected class officers. Miss Sutherland delivered the annual Eriendship Day address.

22. Election of cheerleaders. Gwen and Helmie were reelected. Paulie and Everett make their first appearanee on the platform.

23. Eaculty reception for students. Football men had to retire early.

24. Stout game. They beat 12 to 6.

26. Grimm Trio wove its spell.

27. Representative Council members-at-large elected.

28. Several vacancies on the Annual Staff filled by worthy Sophomores.

30. Salvation Army worker spoke in chapel. Football fellows received a peppy send-off as they left for Eveleth.

OCTOBER

Eveleth won 3 to 0. We may be down but we’re not out!

3. 4.

5.

Students gave a concert in chapel. We had our pictures taken. Mr. Reed had difficulty in forming the “W” because Dotty Kranz was afraid of a bee. John Jackson had a heavy date.

6. Vacation S.E.M.E.A. Senator Ferris lectured in chapel.

7. Harry Farbman and Edna Swanson Verhaar appeared in a joint recital at the college.

8. We played Wisconsin School of Mines and were vietorious 19 to 2.

14. Juniors entertained Freshmen at a party in the gym.

15. Game at Rochester. We won 13-6.

17 Fifteen new, smiling faces greeted us. Our football squad increased. Mr. Owens showed the reel “The Story of Steel.”

21. A great and victorious day. Homecoming. Football players, old and new, decorated the stage during chapel. History of T. C. football given by Mr. Maxwell. Mankato defeated by a score 6-0. J.H.S. Club sponsored the Homecoming Party. Interesting bird’s eye-view of T. C. life was given as the main entertainment.

22. Cotter High and T. C. Reserves met in battle. Cotter was victorious 6-0.

28 St. Cloud 0, T. C. 0. A good game in spite of the rain. Who will get St. Cloud’s goat next?

29. Seniors and Sophomores gave joint party. Lemon Aides, etc.

NOVEMBER

1. Men’s Club was represented in chapel by a favored (?) few.

4. The Hanes-Allais players presented “The Servant in the House”, by Charles Kennedy.

7. Chapel talk on “Nature” by Miss Christensen.

8. Armistice Day program in chapel “In Flanders Field” sung by the Mendelssohn Club.

9. Edwin Markham, famous American poet, lectured to a delighted audience. T. C. will not soon forget that day.

9-13. M.E.A. (vacation). Many of our alumni were represented at the convention in St. Paul.

11. Hibbing 0, W.S.T.C. 0. Range Club entertained the Hibbing team at a banquet.

12. St. Charles High School defeated T. C. Reserves 18 to 0.

14. College work began again.

16. Basketball practice started. “Scotty” happy once more. Mendelssohn Club banquet.

17. Group pictures for the Annual taken by Mr. Priewert. We all were in the limelight on the stage.

18. Teachers College League of Women voters was organized. Mrs. R. E. Seaton talked. Ellen Haslund was elected our president.

19. Football banquet given by the Die-No-Mo Club at The Cavern.

21. Wenonah Players held tryouts; ten new members admitted.

22. Fall commencement. Honorable Ray P. Chase spoke to thirteen graduates.

23. End of fall term. The long looked for vacation began.

28. Winter quarter commenced. Fourteen new smiling faces greeted us.

29. “Miss Lulu Bett” presented by The Little Theater Group. Miss Watts, Dotty Kranz, and Jack Hanna represented T. C. very worthily!

30. Miss Zona Gale, author of “Miss Lulu Bett”, spoke in chapel.

DECEMBER

3. First practice game of the season. Y.M.C.A. Red Devils 30, T. C. 17.

5. Miss Mason, from the Child Guidance Clinic spoke in chapel. W.A.A. initiated new members.

7. Joint recital given by Miss Elizabeth Kerr, soprano; and Alexander Zukovsky, violinist.

9. Game: Eau Claire 24, T. C. 22. At Eau Claire.

10. Game; Stout 28, T. C. 16. At Stout.

12. Miss Brunner’s chapel talk.

15. Singing of Cantata “Shepherds of Bethlehem” in chapel. Christmas play, “The Nativity" given by Wenonah Players; Christmas party in the gym. What gift did Santa leave you?

JANUARY

3. School reopened. Everyone feeling ambitious!

6. Practice game. Dover Bisons 12, T. C. 41.

10. Boys intramural basketball tournament began.

12. President Southwick of the Emerson College of Oratory spoke at 4:00 on “The Life of Colonel Roosevelt”. Miss Watts entertained President Southwick and the Wenonah Players.

Phi. Ed. Club initiates twelve members.

13. Game: Rochester 44, T. C. 31.

14. Gay Nineties costume party held in college gym. Dorothy Kranz and Helen Klein won prizes for costurnes.

16. Chapel talk Mr. Selle “Railroads”.

20. Social dancing class gave a party. (Very exclusive).

23. Mr. Simmers talked on Battle of Lexington and Concord. Who firedthe first shot? If history isn't authentic why study it? We wonder.

24. We surely did enjoy the News Reel each Tuesday. Game: Mankato 19, T. C. 42. J.H.S. Club held a buffet supper before the game. First Order of the Utmost Exhilaration of Enthusiasm held first official meeting. “Fish Flairs”!

30. Seven new, smiling faces greeted us! Miss Trott began Scout Leadership course, to last one week.

FEBRUARY

1. The Russian Cossack Chorus sang for us.

2. Louden slept all through chapel.

3. The First Order of the Utmost Exhilaration of Enthusiasm held the second official meeting. Self elected officials Nissen, Reishus, and MacPherson presided. The yell, handclasp, hop, and song caused nothing less than a riot. Game: St. Cloud 23, T. C. 20.

4. Game: Phalen Luther 31, T, G. 24.

8. Girl’s intramural basketball tournament began.

11. Game: Rochester 23, T. G. 39. Primary Glub entertained the entire college at a Pioneer party. Mr. Reed loved the circle two steps and square dances. More fun!!

17. Game: Mankato 19, T. C. 37. T.F.O.O.T.U.E.O.E. sent the team away with so much pep that the last half of the game was played first as Mr. French suggested.

24. Physical Education demonstration. If you missed this well, we’re sorry for you.

25. Game: St. Gloud 26, T. G. 24. Much enthusiasm transmitted by the organization with the long name. W.A.A. girls enjoyed the first and only sleighride of the season

MARCH

The winter quarter ended. We all went home in anticipation of those exciting white cards.

Game; Phalen Luther 34, T. C. 25. Basketball season officially closed. “Scotty” cried all day.

Class work reopened. More resolutions ! More students !

Commodore Longfellow, father of the American Red Cross Life-Saving, spoke in chapel. He gave valuable suggestions on the proper etiquette to observe when drowning.

Boys’ interclass basketball game played. The Sophs won an easy victory from Frosh, 42 to 15.

14. Girls’ interclass basketball games played. Sophs 1st team 3, Frosh 14. Sophs 2nd team 1, Frosh 26. The Frosh broke the traditional tie and won the silver cup.

16. The Wenonah Players presented their annual play, “The Torch Bearers”, a three act farce.

19. The new Winonanstaff fell heir to a desk in the Student Activity room when the old staff abdicated.

The boys’ intramural volley ball tournament was held. All appeared ready for blood when the faculty dark horses came on. The faculty team won over nine teams for victory.

23. Work on the Die-No-Mo Club’s annual performance was begun.

27. The girls’ golf classes were started under the direction of Miss McKinley. “Fore!” Please replace all turf.

29. Gray book in Chapel. “Farewell to Thee”.

30. Spring vacation began. “Pack up your studies in your old kit bag and smile at Easter bunny!”

APRIL

10. School again. Quite a few Easter togs seen about.

12. Quartette from Chicago Civic Opera Company.

14. All-college carnival held to gain funds to furnish school club room. A real carnival with side shows, pop, whistles, drums, and fun.

17. Richard Burton, a member of State University faculty, gave an interesting literary address before members of the college and towns people.

Gwen Hedlund was elected the most representative woman and Horace Frisby the most representative man of the college.

27. The Die-No-Mo Club presented vaudeville in College Hall.

28. Freshman-Sophomore Prom was held in the college gymnasium. The Art Club deserved a medal again this year for artistic decorations.

MAY

Bram sent Kitty a May basket!

The dramatic contest for high schools, sponsored by the Wenonah Players, was held at College Hall. Some delightful one-act plays were presented. Annual track meet for high schools was held at the Athletic Field.

Mendelssohn Club recital.

The Art and Dramatic Clubs held their annual dinner dance.

JUNE

The Kindergarten Department presented a beautiful Flower Fete for the entire college. Commencement Sermon.

Sophomore Class Play—“The Admirable Crichton”. Closing chapel exercises held. Class Day exercises

The Sophomore class presented its memorial, sang a last farewell, and departed, while the Freshmen mourned with song. Annual Commencement exercises held. Several salty tears were seen. Ah, me! College year ended. Farewell, Alma Mater.

The above is a picture of Jean Elizabeth Jederman. Her papa is the dean of men and a well known character about Teachers College. When our reporter was interviewing Jean to get material for this write up, she very cunningly remarked, “Yes, I am acquainted with Mr. Jederman, but know very little of his family life.”

The students of the college will never forget how one morning it was absolutely impossible for Mr. Jederman to maintain a straight and sober face even in chapel. The proud father’s face still beams with pride as shown by the above picture. Jean held her head erect before she was a month old. Her first word was “daddy”. Very soon we shall expect to hear her reciting the preamble and the fourteenth amendment. Jean very confidentially told the reporter that her mother wished her to go on the stage but that she, Jean, intended to go back to her father’s native home, and run a ranch. We are expecting big things of Jean Elizabeth, she already can honk the horn of the family run about.

JOHN ROBERT FISHBAUGHER was rather reluctant about talking to the reporter. He declared that for him pleasure always came before business, and that he was about to retire for the day. He did, however, make this comment, “Please don’t give me a write up, but you may say anything you want to about my father.”

We feel that this is an excellent opportunity to tell of a small yet interesting event in the life of Mr. Glen E. Fishbaugher.

The children in the Junior High School were playing Charades. Mr. Fishbaugher very cleverly chose “Profet” for his word to be acted, and swaggered across the platform eating a Hershey bar. The children could not grasp the meaning of the word thought of by the master mind, and to help them. Miss Brunner suggested, “Mr. Fishbaugher is the only one in the room, who could dramatize that particular word.”

No sooner had the suggestion been offered than it found solace in the mind of Karl Dieffenbach, who jumped up from his seat and cried, “I know, I know Fish food.”

We wish to thank John Robert for the privilege of printing that intimate glimpse of the Great

John Robert is of a rather retiring nature, and we feel certain will not fancy debating. Just now he thinks he may follow in Coolidge’s steps, though it is rumored that the neighbors thought not. John is quite happy because he escaped being called “Junior”. He thinks there is more hope for one who is named “Jack”, for instance look at Dempsey!

Pioneer Golfers

HIS year marks the initiation of another “subject” into the college curriculum, -lb It is one necessary to the education of every student who hopes to one day boast of a “finished” education. The subject is golf.

About a week B. S. V.. (Before Spring vacation. In the spring all things are reckoned according to their time relation to that important event.) all students interested in the subject of golf were asked to meet in the room off the gymnasium. There was a mighty response. In fact it was so great that there was scarcely standing room. All pros and amateur-pros were pronounced ineligible, thereby making it possible to add elbow room to the standing room. Three classes were formed, two for girls and one for boys. The only things now lacking were clubs and a place to play. These inconveniences were taken care of by the W.A.A. They purchased four sets of second-hand clubs and four transferable memberships at the Municipal Links.

Ah, that first practice! Some wit says that variety is the spice of life. The spice that was there in those first strokes! Stance, mashie, drive, putt such a list of new terms! And how can a person watch so many things at once? How can he grip the club gingerly with the fingers when he wants to give it a whole handed one and at the same time watch his feet, keep his wrist straight and not take his eyes off the imaginary spot where the imaginary ball is, and keep the force of the drive even and “follow through”? It is a mental and physical impossibility todo it all at the same time. But he is a pioneer and he tries.

Then came putting lessons. The class tried that outside on the library lawn and with real balls but imaginary holes. Some used little heaps of bark and paper to relieve their imaginations. With a true physical director’s instinct to get as much exercise into an activity as possible. Miss McKinley lined us up along the fence to practice. Fence jumping was in order at once.

Driving practice was carried on at the athletic field. The sod on the campus is too precious to risk anything like that on it. We know now why golf courses have signs requesting that players please replace the turf if they can find it! Each mighty stroke was accompanied by what looked like a small explosion as the ball left its place. When the first practice was over, the field looked as tho it had been the vietim of small pox or else was ready for the planting of bulbs!

On the links the players found it difficult at first to keep score when the numbers ran so high, but a couple of rounds gave them some good drill. They cheerfully plant balls for future harvest and patronize the college office for more. Gradually, however, they metamorphose into real golfers. They learn to “allow for the wind” when driving, and when they miss, to blame it to not “allowing for the wind.” They develop alibis in quantities equal to those of the seasoned fisherman. These seventy students and eight faculty members have blazed the trail for the succeeding years’ followers of this popular sport.

Leaffue

ATWO way split has been reported in the R. H. L. eonvention held some time ago. The schism threatens the very life of the organization. Seriously, the mainstays of the RedHeaded League believe firmly that red hair dyed is atrocious; and that members arriving in the organization through such means should be considered of null importance and excavated from the coalitionof red heads.

Ruth McLeod, President of the league, called for a discussion, which was deemed to be a rather lengthy one. The question before the rank and file of the powers of R. was the membership of Lila Dennison and “Bab” Anderson. It is sufficient to vaguely hint that the discussion insued from the disagreement mentioned above. Cyril Amundson in full and glowing terms stated that the subject of discourse was really of very little importance; that the meeting should get down to brass tacks over the question of pink funeral shrouds for the ancient members that have been unearthed with the catacombs in the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. They have been for two thousand years without the royal insignia that is the accumulation of the artistic appreciation of color and harmony.

Georgia Kissling with great indignation cried, “Spare the details”, as official treasurer, I wish to recommend that you accept my resignation as I once heard a boy say, not so very long ago, that this poem fitted the red heads;

Here’s to the good ones.

Not too good, for the good die young.

And nobody wants a dead one

Here’s to the old ones.

Not too old for the old dye too.

and I will have no one make fun of my age; besides being a school teacher doesn’t signify anything.

Harriet Peterson suggests that the President assume the duties of the treasurer, because her natural inherent nationality-—SCOTCH will have its traits which will bring prosperity and incredible prestige with every increasing $$$$$$$$$$$$$.

The President did not put the suggestion to a vote, but assumed the authority to appoint theAssistant Dietician as Treasurer Protem, as neither office has very many duties affiliated; the Dietician’s one prescription being vinegar for increasing the hues of the club’s indicators (red hairs).

Esther ’Velander made a motion that the old saying “The eye is an index to the mind”, be changed to the hair for she says that she knows that her hair is brighter than her eyes. Morro McHugh then made reply to Esther’s remark by stating that he thought it a worthy thought, but not to take Esther too seriously, because some women’s heads are turned by flattery and some by dye.

Alfa Odegard made application for admission; the business of the meeting was waived to the program. H. R. H. Jederman expostulated for innumerable minutes on the subject of “A College ‘Bred’ being a Four Years Loaf”.

Ella Sparby read a poem which had been sent in, in appreciation of the Red Headed League of theWinona State Teachers College. It applies to each of its members.

‘There's a freshness in the beauty. Of red colored hair

Like the freshness of a rainbow

After storm or dull despair. Those titian-tinted wavelets. Those tresses wild and free. Are the color of a sunset

That’s mirrored in the sea. There’s a fiery, noble spirit

In each lightning toss of head. And there’s ones who will uphold this How about it, reds?”

"O SOONER had the words, “The faculty will meet as usual in the study room”, been uttered, than the persons occupying the platform of the auditorium found excuse for much confusion and loud boisterous conversation. Mr. Owensloosened his collar and made one dive for the door, followed by Mr. Scarborough, who gave his brief case a lusty kick under the piano, as he dashed out, a close second to his friend Mr. Owens. It might be said right here, that he intentionally pushed down Miss Talbot, who also was running in the big race to be the first to reach the study room.

“I’m first,” bellowed Mr. Owens, and then stuck his tongue out at Mr. Scarborough.

“Let me in,” sniffled Mr. Scarborough, “Open that door, or I’ll tell Mr. Maxwell on you.”

Mr. Owens hung fiercely on the door knob andmade faces at his little friend, who, never willing to surrender for a worthy cause, whimpered and kicked at the door. Miss Talbot now realized that the jig was up; that same quarrel had taken place every morning and always would. She, therefore, stopped at the drinking fountain and took a huge mouthful of water.

“Oh boy, Mr. Boots is going to be baptized this morning,” she slyly thought to herself.

Finally, the rest of the faculty arrived at the study room door, only to find Mr. Scarborough crying, “If you’d only stop to consider what a worthy plan it would be. You never did have the proper orientation, after all your notation. Now let me in!”

“There now,” soothed Miss Sutherland, “We’ll just all play together. Come, let us enter the other door.” She took Mr. Scarborough by the hand and dried his tears as they entered the study room from the rear door.

Now it seemed that everyone was present, no. Miss McKinley had not quite reached the room. It took so long to do the “forward roll” the entire length of the hall.

Mr. Maxwell pulled from his pocket several packages of SPEARMINT CHEWINC GUM. “Just a little treat for the gang”, he grinned, as he climbed upon the

desk and proceeded to throw the gum about the room. Miss Watts proved very clever at catching it, and kept yelling, “I’m happy. I’m happy. I’m happy “I have an idear I’d be happy too, if I had allthe gum,’’ returned Mr. French rather sulkily.

“Well now, let’s get going! Miss Richards, what’s on your mind this morning?” Mr. Maxwell always performed his duty punctually and wanted to get down to brass tacks.

“The pool room,” said Miss Richards between gulps. Somehow she was bound to swallow her gum.

“Mr. Maxwell,” shouted Mr. Reed almost before Miss Richards was seated, “Down at the Kiwanis Club I got some awful good pointers for the pool room. Shall I tell you about ’em?”

“No!” stormed Mr. Jederman, “I never get a chance to talk. I think we need curtains for the pool room, don’t the rest of you think so?”

“Thumbs down!” came from Mr. Simmers and Mr. Munson in unison.

“Perhaps a table or two would be nice”, put in Miss Ellingson “down at Presbyterian hospital

“Let’s not be religious, about the pool room”, snapped back Mr. Selle “I would like to force the opinion that we have curtains”. “Curtains in a pool-room are about as scarce as hen’s teeth”, shyly protested Miss Kavanagh.

“In plain King James’ English—I’ll give you some food for thought we NEED curtains in a pool-room.” This rather emphatic statement was originated and expressed by none other than Miss Talbot who had been throwing paper out of the window.

“I don’t see the big idear of arguing about it”, Mr. French was now heated to such an extent that he indulged in his favorite passtime of throwing chalk. Mr. Maxwell, perched upon the desk, made an excellent target for any artful thrower.

Mr. Galligan now stood erect trying to overcome his habitual slump, “A word to the wise is sufficient”, he subtly and very cunningly remarked. “I think we could bring the whole thing up later.”

“Well, down at Calumet we had a room about as big as the pool-room. Mr. Palmer hung banners at the windows and I, being artistic (at this she blushed ever so modestly) helped him arrange them.”

“Were you being sarcastic. Miss Mallory?” Mr. Grimm had dismissed the chorus out of the kindness of his heart. It seemed that any hint or suggestion of sarcasm grieved and hurt Walter Grimm intensely.

“In Boston we don’t have pool rooms”. Mrs. Cassidy was evidently very much worked up, for she pounded the desk violently and came very near hitting Miss Gage whose deep slumber was recognized by her more considerate neighbors as very important before her contact with the student teachers.

Mr. Owens now rose to his feet, his hands and face daubed and smudged with ink. “I’d leave the pool room to the students ”, he said. “They’ll be using it more than we; they might as well do the work.”

“A lovely idea”, broke forth Miss Richards rapturously, ''Lovely!"

So it was decided to use the Swimming pool for a club room, the matter of curtains being left to the students.

“THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON”

By James Barrie

The Cast

The Hon. Ernest Wolley Arthur Mattson

The Admirable Crichton Arthur Helling

The Earl ofLoam Leslie Johnson

Lord Brocklehurst Michael Vukas

Rev. Treherne Horace Frisby

Lady Brocklehurst Mayme Naykki

Lady Mary Catherine MacPherson

Catherine Janet Almquist

Agatha Dorothy Kranz

Tweeney Nellie Bennett

Fisher Doris Howard

Simmons Kaisa Boraas

Jeanne Evelyn Frank

Mrs. Perkins Ellen Hasalund

Monsieur Fleury Arthur Keeley

John Philip Houghtelin

Mr. Rolleston Jack Laudon

Mr. Tompsett Julius Zillgitt

Thomas Howard Daniels

Jane Clairbel Canney

Gladys Elizabeth Kendall

Stableboy Ralph Samuelson

Page Tommy Franks

SOFT lights, beautiful decorations, and music all made for the success of the second annual Freshman-Sophomore Prom held in the gymnasium of the college Hall on April 28.

The decorations of rose-violet and gold with smilax completely transformed the college gymnasium. From the balcony were suspended thirty small rose-violet and gold cones, each one containing a small light. Twelve similar large cones, overflowing with smilax and spreading soft diffused lights on the guests, swung from the ceiling. On the side wall were six gold panels covered with smilax and with cone lights in gold brackets at the ends of each panel. Programs of white with purple borders and W.S.T.C. monograms were distributed among the guests.

The grand march began at nine o’clock and was led by the school’s most representative woman, Gweneth Hedlund of Red Wing, and the most representative man, Horace Frisby of St. Charles. Coming next in line after “Gwen” and “Fris” were the following presidents of their classes and their guests: Maria Ingberg, Sunrise, president of the fourth year class; Everett Johnson, Spring 'Valley, president of the third year class; John Jackson, Redwood Falls, president of the second year class; and John Hanna, Winona, president of the first year class.

Patrons and Patronesses for the affair were the Messrs, and Mmes. G. E. Maxwell, A. T. French, W.A. Owens, E. S. Selle, Miss Ruth Beth Watts, and Miss Florence L. Richards.

Milke’s ten piece orchestra provided music for the dancing whichcontinued from eight to twelve o’clock.

The Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. T. M. Cassidy, planned and arranged the decorations. The social committee comprised of faculty and student members of the college was in general charge of this most prominent formal affairof the college.

Brute, Kitty, Bram Brute, Kitty, Bram Brute, Kitty, Bram Brute, Kitty, Bram Brute, Kitty, Bram Fish-Hair (genuine).

Co-Presidents

Co-Vice Presidents

Co-Secretary

Co-Treasures Co-Etc. Mascot

IN l'HE month, when nature does her noblest works such as creating Washington, Lincoln, and the First Order of the Utmost Exhilaration of Enthusiasm, there came into existence one of the most marked milestones in the history of the Students enthusiasm for athletics.

This fine and noble organization was exceedingly active. It was and still is the largest club in school, being composed of all the peppy members. The greatest triumph in its history was the never-to-be-forgotten mock “Russian Cossack Chorus”. This was a complete hit, knockout, success, etc.

The ossifers did noble work in promoting pep of all sizes, shapes, and forms.

We sincerely hope that this club may go unblemished through the countless ages promoting that psychic thing which is of the greatest importance to all athletic events, namely PEP.

OSS IFERS

The W.S.T.C. carnival on April 14, was in Miss Richards’ words, a “wow

Anyone acquainted with the Life magazine can interpret that correctly.

One of the most popular booths was the “hit the nigger babies”. This universal carnival attraction was made more attractive through Tony Allens’ use of his vocal powers as “ballyhoo” man. The booth was well patronized throughout the evening. Even Miss Watts won a prize by knocking down three dolls. We understand, confidentially, that Paul Nissen tried to get her to pitch for his Noisy Nomads. A great deal of rivalry was exhibited among the boys, but we think the prize goes to Walter Johlfs, who, after winning two prizes, threw again and broke a doll. On the whole, some good pitching was discovered.

The World’s Strangest Freaks side show proved to be another drawing card. Many came to view the “Wildest Animal in Captivity”, but few told the tale. Other attractions were King Tut s mummy, the Midgets, the only Man Eating Fish in captivity, the fat lady and the little man. Attesting to somebody’s ingenuity were other curiosities: a miniature ship of the desert prison scene, a city in Ireland, out for the night. Paradise Regained. This booth provided many peals of laughter, but also some looks of chagrin as some were “sold

No real carnival ever existed without permitting a brief glimpse into the future. Our carnival was no exception to this rule, furnishing both crystal gazing and palm reading. A charming gypsy maid, and an equally ornate Hindoo were the prophets. The only trouble with Rami Sami’s seances was that he Sees All, Knows All, and Tells All. We hope that Joe Paskvan didn’t lose any friends through the medium of a dark, velvet-hung, incense filled, room. Life lines and heart lines were industriously studied after the gypsy’s hand was crossed with silver.

Devotees of the hook and line were given an opportunity to prove their skill and tell “fish” stories at the pond. Queer fish swam in that rocklined pool. Several species could not be recognized until tissue paper layers were removed revealing everything from flower pots to toy mice.

We must not forget Donald Wildgrube’s service in advertising the “Wildest man in captivity” and the original black bottom. If his sepulchural wails and unearthly screeches were typical of the wild man, we will coneede the use of the superlative in describing him. Don also lent his talent and megaphone in advertising other wares to be had.

Last but not least we come to the dance pavilion which proved most popular of all. The carnival atmosphere was aided by the Japanese lanterns, confetti and bewitching music furnished by the college orchestra. Paully Nissen and “Windy” Swenson vied with each other in attracting patrons to the stand. “Windy” seems to have won the contest in snappy remarks, judging by "you can eat anytime, but you can dance only now. “Learn your fortune on the dance floor, not on a smoky globe” etc. Paully seemed to attract just as many dancers though, so the contest was declared a tie as far as results were concerned. Between dances, everyone visited the pop, Eskimo pie, “hot dog”, and candy stands and received new energy to go on.

Taking it all in all, our carnival was a big success, socially and financially, and we are, well on our way toward having a club room that each club in the college may call claim as its own.

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KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT

The Kindergarten Department is made up of two kindergartens, one for the four-year-olds and one for the five-year-olds, and enrolls an average of sixtyfive children during the year. In January an entering class of beginners is formed, providing for those children who are not old enough for entrance at the opening of the school year.

During the morning the children work and play in a happy spontaneous fashion both in and out of doors. The environment is kept as natural as possible and as stimulating as is suitable for children of this age.

There are many socializing activities as well as activities leading to physical health. A lunch of milk and crackers is served each morning by the children themselves. Songs and stories, games, language, and handwork have their places in the curriculum, which is based on the child’s interests and activities. Thus many avenues for expression are provided.

During the two years in the kindergarten, the children grow in initiative and self-reliance, and in physical, mental, and emotional control this through the wise guidance and direction of the natural plays and activities of childhood.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

The Primary Department is made up of the grades one, two, and three. The children occupy light, attractive rooms on the sunny side of the Phelps school. The children of the first two grades enjoy their “work” room the best of all. Here they produce everything from a doll’s hammock woven of macreme cord to a desk for a child, sawed, hammered, and planed from wood.

The present third grade children assure us that their puppet show will eclipse that of last year. There will be more opportunity for oral expression and a greater variety in the puppets.

Initiative, leadership, courtesy, and self control are given every opportunity for development. The children come in contact with seven members of the college faculty.

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT

The Intermediate Department, including the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades consists of eighty-five children. In each grade there are three classes grouped according to their ability in each subject.

The Booklovers’ Club in the fourth grade, the Read More Club in the fifth grade, and The Knights’ Club in the sixth admit to membership those who reach the standards which they themselves set. Around these clubs are centered many of the activities of the grade.

Festival of thankfulness, to which the Physical Education and Music departments contributed much, was given by the fifth and sixth grades at Thanksgiving time.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

The Phelps Junior High School consists of grades seven, eight, and nine. About 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 school is organized on the multiple track plan. Ninth grade pupils are promoted in January and June. The promotion exercises consist of plays, contatas, and pageants.

The pupils have a variety of organizations in which they may have membership. These consist of clubs for athletics, music, and scholastic subjects. Besides these, there is an all-school civic league, the purpose of which is the promotion of good citizenship. Twenty-eight of the boys are enrolled as “Scouts in Troup Seven”, with Mr. Fishbaugher as scoutmaster, and eighteen of the girls are enrolled in a Campfire group of which Miss Brunner is in charge.

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 the 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.

In noblemen s houses, it is not rare to see abundance of arras, rich hangings and tapestries, Turkie wood, pewter, brasse and fine linen and their tables garnished with carpets and fine napery.

P.HROMTn P OR 1

THE J. R. WATKINS CO.

WINONA, MINN.

Since 1868 the best for less”

Best Quality Home and Farm needs, Food Products. Spices, Extracts, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, Cleansers, Medicinal Preparations and Stock and Poultry Specialties

Wait for Watkins —it pays

Appreciates

Winona State Teachers College Patronage

MODERN FIREPROOFED COMFORTABLE

Every Facility for Private Party Catering

^‘Youni Like It”

PREPARES YOU FOR A HIGHER CAREER AND ALSO PROVIDES EOR COMFORT IN OLD AGE

Morgan’s Jewelry Store

IS HAPPY TO HELP YOU MAKE SELECTIONS FOR THAT Little Present to Send Home Birthday or Wedding Gift Gifts that are different from Sl.UU and up. ALLYN

> > COLLEGIATE !!

HE CANDY BOX aims to serve its Collegiate Patrons, so it will always be connected with the happy recollections of their student days.

The CANDY BOX

When in Minneapolis we invite you to stop at

THE ANDREWS

Hennepin Avenue and Fourth Street

A Modern Fire Proof Hotel Convenient to GARAGES, DEPOTS, THEATRES RETAIL AND WHOLESALE STORES

Garages call for and return cars wdthout charge, except for storage

You Will Enjoy Eating in Our Restaurants

SPECIAL ATTENTION SHOWN TO ATHLETIC TEAMS

Phone Atlantic 3501

“Once a Guest, You Will Want to Come Again”

H. A. Rogers, Manager

WINONA STATE TEACHERS College

(Established 1858 5,000 Graduates)

Offers a combined general and vocational education at smaller expense to the student than almost any other higher institution of learning.

CURRICULUMS

GENERAL

Primary Grades (2 yrs.)

Middle Grades (2 yrs.)

Junior High Grades (2 yrs.

Administration (4 yrs.)

SPECIAL

Industrial Arts (2 and 4 yrs.)

Kindergarten (2 yrs.)

Music (2 and 4 yrs.)

Physical Education (2 and 4 yrs.)

Rural Education (1 and 2 yrs.)

Its four-year curriculum leads to the degree Bachelor of Education and its two-year to the diploma, with certification for publicschool service.

Send for Yearbook and other literature.

WILLIAMS CAFETERIA

Invites you to eat here

Finest Foods, Reasonable Prices

Courteous Service

75

“FOOT-FITTERS”

Murphy’s Department Store

63 West Third Street

Drop in Sometime /

“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

Wholesalersand Retailers of the finest in

SPORTING GOODS

Winona Hardware Co. Winona, Minn.

Draper Maynard Goldsmith

Thos. E. Wilson

CADILLAC BUICK— CHEVROLET GAREORD & CHEVROLET TRUCKS

Winona Motor Co.

New Car Sales, Third and Johnson Street

814

Used Car Sale, 115 E. Fourth Street Phone 157 - 814

Can take care of your Food Desires IN THE GROCERY IN THE DELICATESSEN OR IN THE COFFEE SHOP

\ NELSON TIRE SERVICE

“The Big Tire Store” VULCANIZING

“Free Service Within the City Limits”

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gundlaff Oppo. College Hall Phone 1918-J

C. A. Risser, President F. Horton, Vice-Pres. G. A. West, Sec’y-Treas.

H. CHOATE & CO.

05 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.

You will always find the latest styles in SAY IT WITH FLOWERS COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and WAISTS from Siebrecht’s

To

“Let us fit your feet”

THE STAGER VOCAL JEWELRY STORE LESSONS

Appreciates the Hearty Patronage of Winona Teachers College Students

W. J. Warmington

The 1928 Wenonah was printed and bound in our plant.

BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY

Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

We Specialise in Cuts for School Publications

“Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Belgium, Holland, The Rhine, France $385.00 compíete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America, Mediterranean Cruises, around the world cruises. Accommodations on the best steamers afloat and stopping at excellent hotels.”

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In the Rogue's Gallery I'm Listed As: They send my "A's" to: What do you think about it?

For we cannot tarry here. We, the youthful sinewy races, all the rest on us depend. Pioneers! 0 Pioneers!

Whitman