Wenonah Yearbook - 1932

THE WENOMAH

HATÏIE yOUTHVORTH

THE VENONAH

DEDICATION

TMII/- IBOOIK W IDKIDBCATIEK) TO

RUTH BETH WATT/

OWIR FIRIENID ANIID LCAIWEIR WHO BTY HKIR IN!TtlRIEir¥ AWb lENÏMlUwflA/’Ml MÆÎ NIADIE IflfllE FlINiCrT BN IDIRAMIA ILIIVIE IIN OHR HEAIR¥/’ ANID mmjf.

JOHN H. SANDT

#a litip, tl;ai mlfen tlfg aummona comps io foin

Q^lfp innumprobU coronan, uitfict|i moii00

STo itfot mgsipcions cpolm, ml^pcp poci; Bt|[oU iabp

Ifis c^ontbpc in tt^p sUpni ifoUs of bpai4, SI;on 0O not, libp tt;p qnarrg-sloup at niqlfi, 9conr0pb to t|iB bnn0pon, bnt, sttstatnpb anb soot^pb

Sy an nnfaltprtn0 trust, ayyroact; tff0 0raop, Uibp onp uil;o mrays tbp braypry of f;is roucl; About l;im, anb tips bourn to ylpasant brpams.

—tE^IïRnatopais, ISUlfam Cull^tt firyant.

DRAMAVIEVi^r ALL

i€nOR/*w<í¡cie: A«RIROG/a^lSiClL iBüGairiRv MiiUMiiiLnnr

IBILINIID IPAufy'llONV XJWRjr AVAlRllCllOlU/' GIRIEEID

THE IDEriPAlIRBNG Tt/^tlNTT OF irirtE VANQIUII/HIED AMID THE VICTOR

TMtIE IDEVA/'TATIING BHOHUT Of Ftair OF HATE

THE iriRAlWrOlUIRIIfiGGLOW OF HOPE OF ILOVIE

THE lUNIRIEniITTIIMG QüE-FT FOIR TPIUTH

THE LINREUENTIINO /'TRIE//' OIF TBMIE

WHAT ILIllFIEl WHAT HAN WHAT GOID Vjr.

Ht whoy from ZPf^e to %pnty Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight. In the long way that I must tread alone. Will lead my step aright.

Byrant, To a Waterfowl,

College Hall

The Arches

PRESIDENT GUY E. MAXWELL

B.A., Hamline University

M.A., Columbia University

Ped. D., Miami University

Ped. D., Hamline University

STEPHEN SOMSEN, L.L.B. Director

WILLIAM H. MUNSON

B.S., Olivet College Science

FLORENCE L. RICHARDS

Ph.B., University of Michigan

M.A., University of Michigan

Literature, Dean of Women

ARTHUR T. ERENCH

B.S., Harvard

M.A., Columbia Mathematics

THEDA GILDEMEISTER

B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University

M.A., Columbia University

Education

ERWIN S. SELLE

B.A., Washburn College

M.A., Columbia University

Ph.D., Columbia University

Sociology and Government

HELEN M. COLEMAN

B.S., University of Minnesota

M.A., University of Minnesota

Erench

ROBERT R. REED

B.A., University of Minnesota

M.A., Columbia University

English

MILDRED L. ENGSTROM

B.E., Winona State Teachers College

Librarian

M.E., Boston University

Dramatics

Ph.B.,

RAY

B.A., University of Nebraska

M.A., University of Nebraska

Geography

RUTH BETH WATTS

Emerson College

J. SCARBOROUGH

MINNIE ZIMMERMAN

Hamline University Assistant Librarian

East Strandsburg State Normal School

Teachers College, Columbia University

Industrial Education

PEARLE I. MALLORY

B.E., Winona State Teachers College

Penmanship

Indiana State Normal School

Ohio State University

Music

JOHN H. SANDT

WALTER GRIMM

ROLAND TORGERSON

B.S., University of Minnesota

M.A., University of Minnesota

Industrial Education

INEZ MATTISON

B.S., University of Chicago

M.S., University of Colorado

Ph.D., University of Colorado

General Science and Chemistry

FREDERICK A. JEDERMAN

B.A., University of Nebraska

M.A., University of Nebraska

History, Dean of Men

GLENDON E. GALLICAN

B.S., University of Washington

M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University

Physical Education

JEAN TALBOT

B.A., University of Wisconsin

Wellesley College

Physical Education

DOROTHY CLARK

B.S., Missouri State Teachers College

B.A., Missouri State Teachers College

Drawing

WILLIS E. BOOTS

B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College

M.A., University of Wisconsin

English and Psychology

MARGARET E. MILLER, R.N.

Kahler School of Nursing, Rochester

Resident Nurse

ETTA CHRISTENSEN

B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University

M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University

Rural Education

MILDRED BARTSCH

B.E., Winona State Teachers College

Rural Education

EVELYN SEMLING

Winona State Teachers College

Kindergarten

LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND

B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University

M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Director, Kindergarten

BERTHA H. SPECKMAN

Mass. Normal Art School Drawing, Training School

BERTHA B. SCHWABLE

B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University Supervisor, Kindergarten

BEULAH BRUNNER

B.S., Columbia University

M.A., Ohio State University Supervisor, Training School

B.A., Iowa State Teachers College

M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Director, Phelps School

B.E., Winona State Teachers College Junior High School

CHARLES L. SIMMERS

GRACE M. MUIR

B.S.,

B.A.,

LESLIE GAGE

Teachers College, Columbia University Supervisor, Training School

GLENN E. EISHBAUGHER

Cornell College Junior High School

MARTHA DALLMANN

B.S., University of Minnesota

A.M., University of Minnesota

Training School

Training School

CATHRYN CRAMER

B.A., Iowa State Teachers College Training School

VIOLA M. BEERY

B.A., Kalamazoo State Teachers College

M.S., Teachers College, Columbia University

Dormitory Manager

JEANNE S. BROUILLETTE

B.S., University of Minnesota Training School

HELEN B. PRITCHARD

B.A., Vassar College

B.S., Simmons College

Registrar

JANET ROWEDER

Winona State Teachers College

B.S., University of Minnesota

Voice and Apollo

A long, exact, and serious comedy; In every scene some moral let it teach. And, if it can, at once both please and preach.

Pope.

SYLVIA AUTIO “Syl” Zim

INTERMEDIATE

Range Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; French Club 3, 4; Intermediate Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; League of Women Voters 4.

“As a student you shine; As a friend you are fine.'

AGNES BARD

MUSIC

Mason Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Apollo Club 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Die-No-Mo 3, 4; Junior High Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3-

“She has the soul of a musician."

CALVIN BARKOW “Cal" Winona

SOCIAL SCIENCE

President Senior Class; Die-No-Mo 2, 3, 4; Mason Music 2, 3, 4; Junior High Club 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Business Manager Wenonah 3, 4; Apollo Club 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Debate 2, 3; Men’s Club 1, 2,3, 4; Representative Council 4.

“A of fineness in one man."

.Winona

NELLIE BENNETT Winona DEGREE

Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Staff 3, 4.

“A true friend is a gift of God.”

VIRGINIA ClÆMEm—”Ginnie”

Balboa, Canal Zone

KINDERGARTEN, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; W.A.A. 1, 2,3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; President Shepard Hall 3, 4; League of Women Voters 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 2.

”A charming little girl from Panama.”

M. GENEVIEVE DALEY "Irish” Winona MUSIC

Mendelssohn 2, 4; Mason Music Club 4; Honor Teacher 2; French Club 4.

"I never dare be as funny as I can.”

WALTER ENGER "Walt" .Hardwick

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MATHEMATICS

Junior High Club 1, 2, 4; Mu-Epsilon Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 4; Die-No-Mo 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 4; Vice-President 4; Football Manager 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

"Big or small the doughnut hole, I eat ’nough to fill my soul."

Art Club 1, 2,3, 4; Wenonah Staff 3, 4.

"Art is her hobby. You'd all like her."

LUELLA GIESE "Lu" Dover

ENGLISH

Junior High Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 3; French Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1.

"Everything she does, she does well."

EDNA FIFIELD Winona DEGREE

FLORENCE A. GORTON.... Arcadia, Wis.

HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 3; League of Women

Voters 3, Vice-President 3; Preceptress of Morey Hall 3.

"Personality is a treasure; it is here."

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MATHEMATICS

Junior High Club 1, 2, 3; Mu Epsilon Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Winonan Staff 4; Die-No-Mo 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Committee 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior High School Basketball Coach 4; Intramural Committee 4.

athletics he's a -prize. In school he's plenty wys."

RAYMOND

HAPPE "Pay" Spirit Lake, Iowa

INDUSTRIAL ARTS, ENGLISH

Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Staff 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Junior High Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 1; Representative Council 1 2

“Mjy A a golden net wherein to ensnare the hearts of women."

ROBERT W. GRIFFITH "Bob" Faribault

SENIOR HIGH

Non-Dorm 3, 4; Country Life Club 4; Intermediate 1, 2, 4; League of Women Voters 4.

"A woman s work must never cease."

'In athletics I made my fame; Hi Duke is my name."

CLARA A. JOHNSON "Cal" Dassel

E. JOHNSON “Duke”

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Junior High School Club 1, 3,4, President 4; Men’sClub 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 4; Winonan Staff 4; Wenonah Staff 4; Tennis 3, 4.

“Nothing is impossible for the man who strives.”

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 2, 4; Winonan Staff 3, 4; Wenonah Staff 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Country Life Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Fifth Year Normal Club 3, 4.

“Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well.”

Primary Club 1, 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 3, 4; Honor Teacher; Winonan Staff 2; Orchestra 1 2

“Loveliness needs no ornament.”

HAROLD

Ivanhoe

ISFOLD JOSEFSON Minneota

EDNA M. JUSTMAN— “Ed” Winona MUSIC

DON D. KAROW— “Doc” Red Wing

SENIOR HIGH

Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Staff 2; Junior High Club 1, 2; Band 1, 1; Wenonah Players 2, 3, 4; Honor Teacher; Men’s Chorus 2; Cheer leader 2; President Representative Council 4; Director Band 3, 4; President Senior Class.

“To him duty, prompt at every call.”

CALUDINE KAUPHUSMAN

Eston, Sask., Canada

PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Primary Club 4; League of Women Voters 4; Band 4; Country Life Club 4.

“A diligent worker and always cheerful.”

DEGREE

“Who knows what treasure lies in you.”

NINA KROPIDLOSKI Winona

MARION LEHMANN "M.ary Ann"... Winona

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Junior High Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 3-

“Her ways are pleasant ways."

RUTH LOCKHART Minneapolis

ENGLISH

Twin City Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer

1, President 2; Junior High Club 1, 2; DieNo-Mo 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 2; French Club 3, 4; Winonan 1, 2.

"With Ruth, once a friend, always a friend."

EUNICE MOST "Eunie" Fountain City, Wis.

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2.

"Pleasure is ever in my hands or eyes."

THOMAS MULLEN “Moon” Sedro-Woolley, Washington

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; DieNo-Mo 1, 2; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4.; Winonan Staff 3, 4.

“A very likeable young man is Moon, How we hate to see him leave so soon.”

FLORETTA MURRAY Winona

FINE ARTS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; Wenonah Staff 1, 2, 4, Art Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief 2, Managing Editor 4; Winonan 1, 2, Art Editor 1, 2; Die-No-Mo 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Junior High Club 1, 2, 3-

artist is she Still greater to be.”

PAUL J. NISSEN —“P.J.” Winona

HISTORY

Die-No-Mo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, High Voltage 2,^ 4; Cheer leader 1, 3; Winonan Staff 1, 2, 3; Wenonah Staff, Editor-in-Chief 1; Track Manager 2; Junior High School Club 2; Newman Club 2, 3, President 4; Assistant Football Manager 2; Wenonah Players 2; Men’s Club 2, 3, 4.

“With all their faults I love them still.”

Winonan 2, 3; Junior High Club 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4.

"I am too busy to worry."

"She smiles and wins."

Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Junior High School Club 2, 4.

"He seems a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows."

JEANNE B. PEHRSON Jay".. .Winona. HIGH SCHOOL

PHYLLIS PHELPS Byron DEGREE

ADRIAN REITER "Ade" Plainview DEGREE

WALTER RUPP .Mountain Lake

MANUAL ARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCE

Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan Staff 2; Industrial Arts Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior High School Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

“A worker: always doing his level best."

Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Country Life Club 4; Honor Teacher 2; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4.

"There's a lot offun beneath her seeming quietness."

MARJORIE SMITH "Margie". .Faribault

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Junior High Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2; Art Club 2,3, 4; French Club 3; Wenonah Staff 3, 4; Preceptress West Lodge 3-

"Always ready, always there, Margie's happy everywhere."

GRACE SELLECK Winona PRIMARY

OSCAR J. SONTAG "Sonnie" Winona

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

Football 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Skating Team 2.

"At all things can he turn his hand."

JOSEPHINE SPELTZ "Joe"

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 1.

Rollingstone

"Beware she may do something sensational yet."

MARTHA STETTBACHER Rochester

SOCIAL SCIENCE, EDUCATION

League of Women Voters 1.

"Calm., deliberate, unobtrusive."

CLARISSA SUNDE

JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH

Winona

Junior High Club 1, 2, 4; W.A.A. 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Representative Council 4.

"She is conscientious both as to her studies and friendships

EUGENE SWEAZEY "Gene" .Winona DEGREE

Apollo Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Men’s Club 3, 4.

"For one his Qhalf-pini) si^e This lad is oh so wise."

JOSEPH VOORHEES "Joe" Duluth

HIGH SCHOOL

President 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2; Winonan Staff 2, 4; Wenonah Staff 2, 4; Junior High Club 1, 2; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative Man 2; Sportsmanship Committee 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Men’s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2; Range Club 1, 2.

"A big man with a heart that's bigger still."

FRANCES WASSMAN Lake City

FINE ARTS

Country Life Club 1, 2, 4; Primary Club 4; League of Women Voters 4; Art Club 4; Wenonah Staff 1, 4; Honor Teacher 2.

“Her smile is her friend maker."

VIRGIL WHYTE “Whytie" Winona

JUNIOR HIGH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SOCIAL SCIENCE

Die-No-Mo 4; Men’s Club 3, 4; Football 3-

“An earnest, honest ambition will overcome all obstacles.

ELIZABETH WILSON “Beth" Stewartville

PRIMARY

Primary Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; W.A.A. 4; Art Club 4; Honor Teacher 4.

“A mighty fine friend is she."

Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

DONALD BOHN “Don” Wabasha

INDUSTRIAL ARTS, SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS

Die-No-Mo 3; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

“A genial disposition brings its owner many friends.”

DONALD B. CLARK Winona INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4;Junior High Club 1, 2.

“He who endeavors earnestly cannot hut sueceed.

CLIFFORD C. JAMES “Buff” .Eveleth SOCIAL SCIENCE

Men’s Club 2; Junior High Club 2; Art Club 2.

“Spoken for, but not taken.”

DAMIAN MATZ “Damie” Waseca ENGLISH

Apollo Club 3, 4.

“A bold, bad lover.”

LLOYD PETERSON Eveleth DEGREE

Men’s Club 4; Social Committee 4.

'A man who knows there is a way andfinds it.

RUBY VAN CAMP Winona PRIMARY

Primary Club 4.

“1 have my own theories for everything.”

Junior Class

PROOF that the four-year course is becoming more and more popular, is evidenced in the fact that the size of the Junior Class increases with each year. This means that the college has a fine start toward a bigger and better four-year program.

All activities in the college are well-represented by the Junior Class. Outstanding organizations which count Juniors as efficient workers are: Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo, Annual Staff, Winonan Staff, Apollo Club, Mendelssohn Club, College Choir and both Women’s and Men’s Athletics.

Hattie Southworth President

Evelyn Hand

Vice-President

Gordon Bear Secretary-Treasurer

Mr. Galligan Adviser

Top Row —Jones, Vcrmilyea, Weight, Tillman, Southworth, Rowell.

Second Row Roy, Bear, Gilboe, Johnson, Odegaard, Tait, Liban.

Third Row Fuertes, Gustafson, Massinger, Uggen, Williams, Kasten, Krage, O'Reilly.

Bottom Row Lockwood, Carpenter, Pfister, Hand, Severud, Bottomley, Southworth.

Anda, Thelma

Bear, Gordon

Benedict, Esther

Bottomley, Margaret

Burrows, Kathrine

Busse, Allen

Butler, Florence

Edwardson, W. Hubert

Franzmann, Elfrieda

Fuertes, Mauro

Gage, Maud

Gilboe, Borghild

Groose, Anita

Gustafson, Mrs. Lillie

Hassinger, Eleanore

Heise, Nona

Holden, Maxine

Jensen, LaRue

Johnson, Carol E.

Johnson, Helen M.

Jones, Corwin A.

Kasten, Margaret

Kearney, James P.

Kirk, Ruth

Knox, Mattie

Krage, Lucille

Kudart, Violet

Junior Class

Larson, Ragnar

Lockwood, Ruth H.

Lovell, Ardath

Meehan, Helen

Merry, Mrs. Blanche

Mourant, Eugene

Nihart, George

Olson, Emaline

Olson, Ethel

O’Reilly, Francis

Pfister, Lucille

Rhoads, Gilbert

Riccio, Anthony

Rogge, Harold

Rossi, George

Saari, John

Severud, Ruth

SoUTHWORTH, HaTTIE

SoUTHWORTH, HeNRY

Stuhr, Roy

SvEE, Kenneth

Tait, Arthur

Tillman, Emil

Uggen, Mildred

Utzinger, Irene

Vermilyea, Stanley

Weight, Vladimir

Wood, M. Gladys

DOROTHY ABRAHAMS “Dot" Bloomington, Wis.

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1,2, President 1; Band 1, 2, Secretary 2; Annual Staff 2.

“It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice."

EFFIE ANDERSON “Andy” Cokato

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 2; League of Women Voters 2. “A sincere girl; we wish her well."

MARION ABRAHAMSON “Baba" Harmony

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; College Choir 1, 2; Non-Dorm Girls 1, 2.

“Calmness is a great advantage."

ALICE E. ARNOLDY Chatfield

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Newman Club 1; Country Life Club 2.

“Little, clever, sweet, and dependable."

LILA ALFTON Gilbert

INTERMEDIATE

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

“She enjoys dusty roads."

ELIZABETH BAKER Willmar

JUNIOR HIGH

League of Women Voters 2; Orchestra 1; Fifth Year

Normal Club 1; Junior High Club 2.

“Business has been the pleasure of my life."

THELMA ANDA Kenneth

INTERMEDIATE

Country Life Club 1, President 1; Winonan Staff 2; Intermediate Club 2.

“The first letter in her name isn't the only ‘A’ she has."

ELLA BIERMANN “L” Lamberton

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1; Fifth Year Normal Club 1; W.A.A. 1.

“As merry as the day is long."

CAMILLA E. ANDERSON “Cammy" Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2, First Vice President 2; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, Social Service 2; Twin City Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2. “Cheerful all the time."

JOHN A. BLATNIK Chisholm

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 2; Men’s Club 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Wenonah Players 2; Range Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

“He is so far above the street. He can hardly see his feet.

ALTA M. BORGEN —“^/í” Chatfield

INTERMEDIATE

W.A.A. 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2; League of Women Voters 1; West Lodge President 2. “A smile for everyone.”

DAPHNE BUCK ”Daph” Winona

JUNIOR HIGH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club 1, 2; Junior High Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Wenonah Staff 2; French Club 1; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Die-No-Mo Club 2; Treasurer 2.

"With her little bow and arrow

She pierced the heart of Donald Karow.”

JEANNE BRADISH “Jeanie” Eveleth

INTERMEDIATE

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

“She says nice things with her eyes.”

RUTH E. B\dCR—”ButhieRucK' Waterville PRIMARY

Primary Club 1; Country Life Club 1; Fifth Year

Normal Club 1, President 1.

“She is little, hut she's nice

She is a terror for her size.”

HELEN BRAND Rushford

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2.

Better you know herthe better you like her.

MARY ELIZABETH BURKE “Betty” Evanston, Ill.

JUNIOR HIGH

French Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; Newman Club 1; Junior High Club 2. “She is outstanding in every crowd.”

RUTH BRATRUD “Buthie” Grand Meadow

INTERMEDIATE

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

“Speech is great, hut silence is greater.”

KATHRINE BURROWS “Chick” Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Art Club 1,2; Junior High Club 2. Artistically inclined.

EDNA BREZIE Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Honor Teacher; Country Life 1 2

“She knows what she is doing and gets it done.”

FANNY BYHOFFER “By” Glencoe

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 2; League of Women Voters 2.

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

GRACE CARLSON Cannon Falls

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2. “Efficiency is her middle name."

CAROLYN DENNISON Excelsior

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Twin City 1, 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1.

“As faithful a lass as you may know. Who is not much for pomp and show."

EUGENE G. CHARPENTIER Hugo

JUNIOR HIGH

Wenonah Player 1, 2; Men’s Club 1, 2; Junior High Club 1, 2; Track 1. “Good natured and sensible.”

MINERVA DOWNEY

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1. 'Quiet until you know her.

LILY P. CHRISTENSEN “Billy” Ruthton

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2. “Vanity fair Without a care.”

JEAN DUNCAN “Jeanus” Mazeppa

INTERMEDIATE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; W.A.A. 1, 1; Girl Scouts 1. “Good nature and good sense must ever join.”

CONSTANCE CHRISTOPHER “Connie” .Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Winonan Staff 1, 2; Intermediate Club 2. “Reserved and sincere.”

LOUIS E. EDWARDS Wabasha

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

“W” Club 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Men’s Club 1, 2. “Sober, but not serious; Quiet, but not idle."

DOROTHY DEAN “Dean” Winona

INTERMEDIATE

“It is a pleasure to know her.”

ORILEE ELTON —“0/i” Harmony

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; League of Women’s Voters 2.

“Always smiling, always winning.”

Winona

BERNICE L. ERICKSON “Bee" Goodhue KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Secretary-Treasurer 1; Shepard Hall, Vice-President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. “Queen ‘Bee’."

RUTH E. GIBSON Galesville, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Winonan Staff 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; League of Women Voters 1. “For all her site. She is worldly wise.”

Winona

MRS. FEHRING JUNIOR HIGH

“She has many virtues not unseen."

KATHRYN GILLESPIE “K^j” Wykoff

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Primary Club 1; Wenonah Players 1, 2. “Charming to the n th degree."

LORANA E. FREEBERG JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 2.

“Not only good but goodfor something."

Red Wing

JOHANNA GLASRUD “/s” Stillwater

JUNIOR HIGH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Y.W.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1. “Care sits lightly on her shoulders."

DORIS GARDNER “Doris" INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2. “I am too busy to worry.”

Winona

L. BEATRICE GLOVER “Bea".. .Decorah, Iowa INTERMEDIATE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

W.A.A. 1, 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2. “All I ask is let me ‘Bea’.”

WILLIAM E. GEBHARD “Bill". ...Lamberton

JUNIOR HIGH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Junior High Club 2; Men’s Club 1, 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. “Bashful and shy We wonder why."

CAROLEEN GOETTING— “Carrie" Rochester

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Winonan Staff 1 2 “It's a great to he merry. As Carrie.”

MAUDE GRAY.

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2, President 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2; Morey Hall President 2. Winning smile and winning way Tells enough about M.aude Gray."

MYRTLE HAUGEN "Myrt" Pine Island

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Chairman 2; Girl Scouts 1. "You'll like her too."

ANITA GROOSE Winona

JUNIOR HIGH, MUSIC

Mason Music Club 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, Librarian 1, Vice-President 2; College Choir 1, 2; Junior High Club 2. "Music is her hobby."

CECILE A. HAUTT JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club. "None but herself can be her parallel."

Bricelyn

BERNICE HAESLY Winona

INTERMEDIATE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Die-No-Mo 2; W.A.A. 2. "Without any effort she has winning ways."

DELIA JANE HAYES "De" South St. Paul

INTERMEDIATE

W.A.A. 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; League of Women Voters 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. "The only way to have a friend is to he one."

HELEN HAMMOND Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

French Club 1, 2; Die-No-Mo 2; Representative Council 1; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Winonan Staff 1, 2, Managing Editor 2, Assistant Editor 1; Wenonah Staff 2; Junior High Club 2; All College Social Committee 2; Newman Club 1, 2. "A little darling isn't that deHeatel"

ISABEL HAYNES "Susabelle" Buffalo PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Twin City Club 2. "Friendly to all, hostile to none."

ELIZABETH HARLOW Park Rapids PRIMARY

Primary Club 1; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. "1 never troubletrouble until trouble troubles me."

MARTHA HERVI "Mardy" Eveleth INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Range Club 1, 2; Art Club 2. "She's like a peachj she has ‘A-peeling' ways."

BEATRICE HOESLEY Dodge, Wis. JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 2. "Glossy hair dark eyes Say she's a prize."

MELBA JESMER "Melbs" Winona

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1. "When done by her, 'tis well done."

MARGARET HOFFNER "Marg" Elcor

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Art Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Range Club 1, 2. "Modesty conceals her virtues."

DOROTHY JOHNSON '"Dot" St. Paul

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1; Twin City Club 1; Fifth Year Normal Club 1, Vice-President 1. "A merry heart, the best of company."

VERONICA HORIHAN "Vern" Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Wenonah Players 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Die-No-Mo 2; Wenonah Annual Staff 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Non-Dorm Girls 1, 2, VicePresident 2; Tunior High School Club 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2.

Pleasant yes; cheerful yes; friendly yes; peppy uh-huh!"

KATHRYN E. JONES "Kay" Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Second Chairman 2. "Always happy, always gay That's the way we think of Kay."

OLGA HOVDA Grand Meadow

JUNIOR HIGH

Fifth Year Normal Club 2; Junior High Club 2. "Less quiet than you think. More generous than you know."

ROSA JONES "Jones" Chester, Iowa PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Fifth Year Normal 2; W.A.A. 2.

"A happy-go-lucky girl is she Always full ofjollity."

GENEVIEVE HVITVED "Gen" .West Concord

INTERMEDIATE

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

"She represents sweetness of life."

IRENE JORGENSEN Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2. "Perserverance, her speciality."

MILDRED KAUFMANN "Millie” South St. Paul

Kindergarten Club 1, 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, President 2; Twin City Club 1, 2, President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2.

"Laugh and the world laughs with you."

VIOLET KUDART Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

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

"There is a lot offun in the world. If one only knows where to find it.

JANE KEARNEY Stillwater

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Twin City Club 2; W.A.A. 1; Newman Club 1.

"A genial disposition brings the owner many friends."

GENEVIEVE LAHMERS "Gen" Eyota

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Fifth Year Normal 2; League of Women Voters 2; Girl Scouts 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. "The reward of one duty Is the power to fulfill another.

HELEN KERR "Mina” Appleton

JUNIOR HIGH

Wenonah Players 2; Junior High Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, President 2; Wenonah Staff 2; Die-No-Mo 2. "You don't have to try to like her —you fust naturally do.”

WINIFRED LAITUR "Winnie” Eveleth

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Range Club 1, 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2;.

"We like her pleasant greeting and winning smile.”

BERNADETTA KING "Detta” .South St. Paul

INTEREMDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; League of Women Voters 2; Y.W.C.A. 2.

"Why should life all labor bel”

MARGARET LEE "Lee” Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE

W.A.A. 1; Mendelssohn 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2.; Wenonah Players 1, 1; Chorus 2.

"An all around girl, as merry as the day is long.”

MATTIE ANN KNOX "Tat” Granite Falls

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2; French Club 1.

"A merry heart is better than gold.”

RUTH H. LOCKWOOD - "Ruthie” Austin

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Editor-in-chief Winonan 1; Primary Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1; Die-No-Mo 1; Associate Editor Wenonah 2; Kindergarten Club 2.

"To her, college life has 'Ben a great success.”

Winona

HILDA MAHLKE

INTERMEDIATE

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1; College Choir 1, 2; Die-No-Mo 1, 2, Secy-Treas. 2; Wenonah Staff 1, 2.

"She has one and only fault. She's much to -partial to her Walt."

FRANCES MOSSBERG "Fran" Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. "Franny's rather shy But when you get to know her Oh M.y, M.y!"

LILLIAN MATTSON "LU" Mountain Iron

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; French Club 2; League of Women Voters 2; Range Club 2. "All things doeth she with system."

GERTRUDE NELSON "Gertie" Hayward

JUNIOR HIGH

Winonan Staff 1,2; Country Life Club 2. "Yes, wisdom she seeks! Yes, wisdom she's getting."

JOYCE H. MEINKE— "Joyceeee" Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE

W.A.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Wenonah Players 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; IntermediateClub 2; Shepard Hall Secy.-Treas. 2. "Never too busy herself to help others."

ALLEN NORBY "Al" Rushford

JUNIOR HIGH

“W” Club 1, 2,3, Vice-President 3; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3; Die-No-Mo 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3Fier racquet is tennis His racquet is love."

ADA MOORE "May"

JUNIOR HIGH

Albert Lea

Junior High Club 1; Country Life Club 2; Winonan Staff 1, 2.

"Intelligence is not her only virtue."

JULETTA M. NORTHNESS

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1. "A cheery good smile for all."

CLEONE MORSE Le Roy

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2, Secy.-Treas. 2; Girl Scouts 1; Newman Club 1; Wenonah Players 2.

"Yes, she's from Le Roy, And she's one whom we all enjoy."

Le Roy

HELEN NUSSLOCH "Nussy" Lewiston

JUNIOR HIGH

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

"A merry heart goes a long way."

Ironton

EMALINE OLSON "Emmy"

JUNIOR HIGH

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

"Morning, noon, and night happy."

1 ;

CELIA PETERMAN "Teala” Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2.

"The deepest rivers make least din. The silent soul doth most abound in them.”

MELVIN OPEM "Ted" Zumbrota

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2; “W” Club 1, 2, 3; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3; Die-No-Mo 2, 3"Our football star, under the night lights he makes a a big impression.”

LORETTA O. PETERSON Ivanhoe

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. "Hard to get acquainted with, hut worth the struggle.”

LOIS OWENS Cottonwood

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; French Club 2.

"A merry heart, the best of company.”

LUELLA C. PFEFFER “Lw” St. Charles

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Country Life Club 2; Morey Hall 2. "In teaching she will make a rep.”

ANNA PAULSON Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Wenonah Players 1; College Choir 1, 2; Junior High School Club 1, 2. "In her voice, and in her smile. Me thinks there is much charm.”

MAXINE E. PROCTOR Austin

INTERMEDIATE

Fifth Year Normal Club 2; League of Women Voters 2; Intermediate Grade Club 2; Girl Scouts 2. "A most likable person to know.”

ELIZABETH PAYNE "Beth” Belview

JUNIOR HIGH

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

"Never missing work nor play. Happy and busy she seems each day.”

BLANCHE PURDIE Albert Lea

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. "Her pleasing ways make friends for her.”

L. AUDREY PROTZ “Protzk” .Clinton, lowa

JUNIOR HIGH

Die-No-Mo 1, 2, Spark 2; Mendelssohn 1, 2; Wenonah Staff 2; College Choir 1, 1; Secretary 2.

"Few people do all they are supposed to do. She does and more too."

VERNON RISTY "Ole" Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

“W” Club 1, 2, 3; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3; Die-No-Mo 1, 2, 3; Junior High Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Class President 3"Fine people, with fine deeds, need no words."

MARIE QUADAY Blue Earth

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 2; Band 1, 2, Secretary 1. "Give me industry and quiet."

EDITH RITMAN "Ede" Austin

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. "A diligent worker and always cheerful."

MARTHA RANKILA "Marty" Gilbert

INTERMEDIATE

Wenonah Players 1; Intermediate Club 2; League of 0 Women Voters 2; W.A.A. 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 1; Range Club 2.

"1 guess she can dance!!"

EMELIA M. ROSAAEN Caledonia

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 1; Winonan Staff 1. "Ever willing to lend a helping hand."

MATIE D. REGISTER "Mom" Austin JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 2; Country Life Club 2.

"Mom does those little kindnesses, that most people leave undone.

She adds a bit of brightness as bright as the sun."

EVELYTH RUUD "Eve" Fairfax PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. "Sincerity is the cornerstone offriendship."

DOROTHY RICHTER "Dot" Dover PRIMARY

Primary 1, 2. "Glossy hair, dark eyes. Say she's a prize.”

JOHN SAARI "Sarr" Gilbert JUNIOR HIGH Football 2; Range Club 2; Winonan Staff 2; Junior High Club 2; Men’s Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

"Being a curly blonde is no drawback."

OLETHA SCHELL Minneiska

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1,2; Newman Club 1, 2 ; Winonan 1. “Letyour care be for work itself."

Rose Creek

MARY SCOTT “Scotty"

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 2. “A quiet lass we'll all agree.”

LUELLA SCHILDKNECHT “Lou" Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Art Club 2, Secretary 2; Winonan Staff 2.

“A good worker and a better friend."

DOROTHEA SEEBACH “Dot” Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE

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

“She is one of these few people whom nobody knows anything mean about."

VIOLET SCHMITT “Vi" Houston

INTERMEDIATE

W.A.A. 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club 2; Country Life Club 1, 2; League of Women Voters 1.

“She is one who does her own thinking."

HELEN SKROCK “Skrock" .Independence, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; League of Women Voters 2; Winonan Staff 2; Wenonah Staff 2; Non-Dorm Girls 1, 2. “Amiability plus student activity.”

FLORENCE SCHROTH “Flossie" Winona PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Honor Teacher 2. “A heart to no mischief or folly inclined."

IRENE SMABY '“Kenee" PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Band 2. ‘Just a fair maid with personality plus.

HELEN SCHUMACHER Durand, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE

“She may not say much hut she knows a lot.”

Halstad

EDNA SPILLMAN Randolph

INTERMEDIATE

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

“She does her part In every useful toil and art.

VERONA SPILLMAN Cannon Falls

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Winonan Staff 2. "Friendly to all, hostile to none."

HARRIET TUST "Tustie" Winona

PRIMARY, MUSIC

Mendelssohn 1, 2, Vice-President 1; Mason Music Club 1; Primary Club 1; College Choir 1, 2. "Here's to one talented girl."

ANNE STICHA New Prague

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. A trusty friend.

IRENE UTZINGER "Utzz” Racine

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1; W.A.A. 2. "She's not conscious of her worth."

VERONA STUDE "Stude" Brewster

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2.

"She always has a cheerful smile for everyone."

WILMA VANSTROM "Billie" Lynd

INTERMEDIATE

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

"A disposition to make every corner cozy.

KENNETH SVEE "Bud” Zumbrota

JUNIOR HIGH

unior High Club 1, 2, 3; Men’s Club 2, 3; “W” Club 2, 3; Football 2; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3"He fears no foe hut a cupid’s bow.”

GORDON VOGARD "Gord” Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH

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

"To live long is to live slowly.”

ELIZA MARY THOMPSON Austin

JUNIOR HIGH

Winonan Staff 1; French Club 1, 2; Junior High School Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, Cabinet 2; Orchestra 2; Band 1, 2.

'Just a happy smiling friend to all.

FLORENCE WALIMAA Chisholm KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Range Club 1, 2.

"Faithful to all her duties is she.”

RUTH E. BUCK Buthie Ruck" Waterville

Primary Club 1; Country Life Club 1; Fifth Year

Normal Club 1, President 1. "She is little, hut she's nice She is a terror for her size."

VINOLA WILLIAMS "Vi" PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2. "A worker and always cheerful."

DOMINGO F. RAMOS "Domie"

Houston

Asingan, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands

JUNIOR HIGH

Men’s Club 2; Junior High Club 2. "Ifyou want learning, you must work for it."

LORENE ZELLER "Zel" Pine Island

INTERMEDIATE, MUSIC

Intermediate Club 1, 2, President 2; Die-No-Mo 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2, President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet Member 2; Band 1, 1; W.A.A. 1; Wenonah Staff 2.

"Deeds done are better things than words spoken; Actions are mightier than boastin’."

Sophomores Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

ISABEL ANDA “Izxie" Kenneth

JUNIOR HIGH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, President 2.

"Talk about ginger she’s a whole spice box."

HELEN BRAND St. Paul

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2.

"Her winning personality makes her many friends.”

HARRIET CLAY "Hai” Delaware, Ohio

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1; Country Life Club 1, VicePresident 1.

"Work is play for Harriet Clay.”

ROSALIND CODMAN "Tat” Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2.

"She is not Irish, but they call her ‘Pat’.”

MARY ALICE CORCORAN Hokah

RURAL

Country Life Club 1; Newman Club 2.

"Here’s to the girl that loves to work.”

MARGARET CRONIN Minneapolis

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Twin City Club 2; Newman Club 2.

"Every deed and word reveals a kind soul.”

MAGNA O. mGHLL "EngeU” Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1; Fifth Year Normal Club 1.

"Trim and neat, and carries a tidy smile.”

HIRAM GRIFFITH "Griff’ Rochester

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Wenonah Players 1, 2; Die-No-Mo 1, 2; Apollo 1; Vice-President 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Men’s Club 1, 2.

"1 say, ‘Have you seen Ardy’?”

LOIS HERR Northfield

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; League of Women Voters 2; Primary Club.

"A sincere girl; we wish her well.”

ELSA LEEB Winona

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Primary Club 1; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Country Life Club 1.

"Capable, comfortable, and conscientious.”

FRANCIS O’NEILL “Peggy" Pipestone

JUNIOR HIGH

Men’s Club; Fifth Year Normal 2; Junior High Club 2. "Silent and unassuming.”

WALLACE ROBINSON Verdi

JUNIOR HIGH

Men’s Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2; Junior High School Club 2. "An affable and courteous gentleman.”

GEORGE ROSSI Pine Island

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Wenonah Player 1, 2, 3, President 3; Die-No-Mo 1, 2, 3; Representative Council 3; Football 1, 3; Basketball 2; Track 1. "What would the world he without such clowns'.”

HELEN SIMONS St. Paul PRIMARY

Die-No-Mo 2, 3; Twin City Club 1; Primary Club 1, 2, 3.

"For all that is fair is my nature good.”

WINNIFRED C. SNYDER .Winona

JUNIOR HIGH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Junior High Club 1, 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2; W.A.A. 2; Newman Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1. "Let’s he happy, let’s be gay Good-bye sorrow forever and a day.”

LAURETTA SPELTZ "Etta” Albert Lea KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Newman Club 1; W.A.A. 2; League of Women Voters 2; Winonan Staff 1.

"She works hard and finds that it pays.”

LUCILLE STEPHENSON Spring Valley PRIMARY

Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3; Die-No-Mo 3; Primary Club 3, Winonan 2. "One reason why all men don’t prefer blondes.”

CONSTANCE SUNDE Peterson ACADEMIC College Choir 1, 2; Winonan Staff 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, President 2; French Club 1, 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2.

"Constance always looks her best. On Sunde the day of rest.

MARGUERITE VENABLES "Margy” Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2; Country Life Club 1, 2. "Art thou gentle and demure, or do thy looks belie theeV’

Albee, Helen

Allen, Marjorie

Ambrosen, Lloyd

Amundson, Blanche

Andersen, Roy

Anderson, Evelyn

Anderson, Frances

Anderson, Helen

Andres, Alice

Applen, Alberta

Arnoldy, Veronica

Ashler, Margaret

Bakke, Luella

Barkla, Audrey

Barrett, Catherine

Bayles, Paul

Beach, Alice

Beaver, Helen

Bell, Geraldine

Berg, Alvin

Berg, Ruby E.

Berland, Nyhus

Beseler, Ruth

Bierce, Janet

Boland, Bernard

Boyd, Robert

Brandt, Robert

Brant, Dorothy E.

Breitlow, Robert

Breza, Walter

Brown, Mary B.

Bruegger, Marie

Bunn, Max

Burke, Frances Celeste

Busse, Lenora

Campbell, Annath

Carlson, Arthur

Carroll, Meta

Caswell, Jean

Cawley, Lacena

Chmelik, Bessie

Christensen, Eleanor

Corcoran, Mariece

Corcoran, Vernice

CoRLis, Sybil

Dahlin, Arthur

Davies, Pauline

Decker, Evelyn

deGroot, Janet

Doblar, Myrtle

Douglas, Freída

Drewes, Eunice

Drewes, Theora

Drews, Dorothy

Duerre, Charles

Dulas, Cecilia

Dunn, Raymond

Eckert, Glenn

Ellingson, Ernest

Enger, Grace

Enger, Verna

Engle, Ardienne

Engle, Dons

English, Helen

Enstrom, Margaret

Freshman Class

Erickson, Vera

Farnsworth, Lois

Fehring, Edward Fend,John

Feurhelm, Cornelius

Fischer, Romilda

Flynn, Damian

Fort, Hazel

French, Barbara

Fuhlbrugge, John

Gathje, Gladys

Gilbertson, Kathryn

Gilbertson, Marjorie

Gochnauer, Hazel

Gran, Carlton

Grant, Claribel

Gronvoll, Cecil

Gustafson, Lucille

Haake, Alfred

Haase, Harriet

Haggerty, Evelyn

Hajicek, George

Hand, Francis

Hanson, Dorothy

Harper, Avis

Harris, Margaret

Hawkins, John

Headly, Hazel

Heaser, Beatrice

Heifort, Helen

HellAM, Dorothy

Helling, Leonard

Henn, Ruth

Herbert, Arlene

Herrick, Mary

Higgins, Dorothy

Higgins, Harold

Hofmann, Phillip Holte, Tillie

Hongista, Helen

Hussong, Mildred

Inglebrit, Lauretta

Jaworski, Arthur Jensen, Irene

Johnson, Beth

Johnson, Jane

Johnson, Raphany

Jung, Theodore

Kabat, George

Kettner, Florence

Kieselhorst, Annabelle

King, Bernice

King, Beulah

Knopp, Philip

Kohner, Bernadine

Kohner, Eveline

Koski, Siri

Kozlowski, John

Kreinke, Loretta

Kruger, Edna

Kuethe, Marion

LaCasse, Marie

Landitcho, Dominador

Larson, Dorothy

LaVelle, James

Lehmann, Martha

Leicht, Edward

Lenton, Mrs. Nellie

Leonard, Robert

Liabraaten, Merle

Liddle, Bernice

Lindgren, Constance

Logan, Mary

Losinski, Eleanor

Losinski, Gladys

Ludwig, Leona

Lund, Lois

Lundberg, Glennis

Main, Hosie

Maring, Marie

Marshall, Charlotte

Martin, Josephine

Martin, Mary

Mason, Edith

Matthiae, Paula

McCarl, Ruth

McDonnell, Ruthmary

McElmury, Florence

McElmury, George

McIntire, Marion

McNulty, Dorothy

Meshke, Bernice

Miles, Harold

Miller, Eva

Moechnig, Evelyn

Moore, Chris

Mourning, Virgil

Mueller, Mary Ann

Natividad, Claude

Neeb, Franklyn

Neihart, Alyce

Nelson, Bernice

Nelson, Everett Nelson, Fern

Neudecker, Ann

Newman, Ruth

Nicol, Elwood

Nilles, Viola

Norland, Agnes

O’Brien, Ralph

Odden, Vivien

Olin, Bernice

Ollmert, Ruth

OsTREM, Martha

Otterness, Ingebor

Owens, William

Pankratz, Ernestine

Parish, Genevieve

Patton, Patricia

Peake, Frances

Pelton, Ellen

Petersen, Lorraine

Peterson, Celia

Phillips, Katherine

Plantikow, John

PuLLES, Loretta

PuRiNGTON, Ralph

Quandt, Gladys

Quillin, Marcel J.

Randall, Ruth

Ratz, Evelyn

Reglin, Grace

Rhoads, Iris

Rideout, Marguerite

Rinkel, Buell

Ritter, Eula

Roberts, Margaret

Romnes, Harvey

Rosing, Elizabeth

Roth, Harold

Roth, William

ScANLAN, Donald

ScHAFFNER, Beatrice

ScHAFFNER, BeRNICE

Schell, Florence

ScHMELiNG, Arthur

Schmidt, Sidney

Schneider, Alton

Schoonover, Lyle

Schoonover, Robert

Scofield, Margaret

Selle, Marjorie

Sens, Hilbert

Severson, Lloyd

Shimek, Helen

Sines, Ernest

Snow, Louise

Snyder, Martha

SODERMAN, AlDEN

SoLBERG, Helen J.

Speltz, Dorothie

Springer, Margaret

Steffes, Esther

Steinback, Lillian

Stoddard, Louise

Strand, Anna

Stromberg, Helga

Swanson, Frances

Swenson, Bernice

Swenson, Sylvia

Thoen, Manville

Thompson, Jeanne

Thrun, Mark

Townsend, John

Trottner, Mary Ellen

Veum, Cora

Voorhees, Mrs. j. V., Jr.

Wachowiak, Frank

Wachs, Adeline

Wadewitz, Helen

Walch, Clara

Walstad, Carolyn

Walstad, Ruth

Weich, Julia

Weinberger, Stanley

Weinmann, Helmer

Weisman, Mary Jane

Weisman, Pearl

Welti, Edith

Werner, Janet

Werner, William

Whiteis, Oliver

WicKiSER, Frances

Wilson, Mildred

WoLTER, Marian

Wyeth, Etheljoy

Wyman, Helen

Yates, Millicent

ZiEGENFuss, Alvin

Zimmerhakl, Donald

Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in theclouds and mock us.

King Henry IV.

The Representative Council

This Council is an organization of faculty and students consisting of the following members:

The Dean of Men; Dean of Women; and three other faculty members elected by the faculty; two representatives, a man and a woman elected by and from each of the three upper classes, one of these two being the class president; and the president of the freshman class after the fall quarter.

The members for the year 1931-32 are as follows:

Mr. Jederman, Miss Richards, Mr. Simmers, Mr. Boots, Miss Muir, Donald Karow, Clarissa Sunde, Hattie Southworth, George Rossi, John Kissling, Helen Hammond, Everett Nelson and Calvin Barkow.

Donald Karow Clarissa Sunde. President Secretary-Preasurer

Men’s Sport Editor Assistant Men’s Sport Editor Assistant Men’s Sport Editor.... Women’s Sport Editor Assistant Women’s Sport Editor. Assistant Women’s Sport Editor.

Wenonah

Floretta Murray

Hattie Southworth

Ruth Lockwood

Frances Wassman

Marjorie Smith

Nellie Bennett

Ruth Severud

Violet Kudart

Helen Hammond

Isfold Josefson

Frances Peake

Elfrieda Franzman

John Kissling

Betty Miller

Ralph Rydman

Janet de Groot

Arthur Tait

Harold Johnson

Howard Roy

Daphne Buck

Luella Carpenter

Veronica Horihan

Audrey Protz

Hilda Mahlke

Margaret Bottomley

Dorothy Abrahams

Helen Kerr

Evelyn Hand

Lorene Zeller

Calvin Barkow

Gordon Bear

Joseph Voorhees

Borghild Gilboe, Alpha Odegaard, Helen Skrock, Florence Schroth

Dorothy Clark

Arthur T. French

Robert R. Reed

Standing Lockwood, Roy, Gilboc, Kerr, Bear, Severud, Kissling, Mahlke, Rydman, Tait, Kudart, Johnson, Miller, Odegaard, Protz. Sitting de Groot, Bottomly, Selle, Clark, Horihan, Carpenter, Buck, Murray, French, Barkow, Voorhees, Southworth, Smith, Peake, Reed, Bennett, Johnson, Josefson, Hammond.

The Organization and Work of the Wenonah Staff

I. Purpose: The purpose is to publish an annual or yearbook which will reflect the activities of the college year.

II. The Wenonah shall be published by the Sophomore (second year) and Senior (fourth year) classes.

III. The Wenonah shall be written and published by a staff whose members may be elected from the students in all four classes in a manner outlined in section V.

IV. The staff shall be selected in the following manner:

The presidents of the second and fourth year classes shall call a joint meeting of the two classes at which a nominating committee of not less than five, or more than ten, members shall be chosen from the membership of the second and fourth year classes. To these student members shall be added one or two members of the faculty.

V. The Committee on Nominations shall report to the second and fourth year classes in joint session a list of candidates for positions on the Wenonah staff after selecting them in the following manner:

The Committee shall make a list of the positions on the staff which are to be filled. This list shall be submitted to members of the College, both faculty and students, who may be helpful in selecting the most capable students to perform the duties. This list shall include a managing-editor who has served during the previous year as editor-in-chief, and an editor-in-chief who will serve during the following year as managing-editor.

This list shall also include a business manager who has served as assistant business manager during the previous year, and an assistant business manager who will serve as business manager during the following year.

Two members of the Wenonah staff, but no more than two, may be chosen from each of the first and third year classes.

VI. The election of the Wenonah staff shall take place in September of each year.

VII. There shall be included as members of the staff, faculty advisers as follows: one business adviser, one literary adviser, and one art adviser. The faculty adviser shall be chosen by the Wenonah staff within two weeks after the election of the staff, as provided in section V.

VIII. The members of the second and fourth year classes as publishers of the Wenonah shall assume financial responsibility for the publication of the Wenonah, provide for deficits, and divide all profits equally.

IX. The business managers shall be required to submit a clear and businesslike report of the receipts and expenditures to the class and to the faculty business adviser and the president of the college.

Managing Editor

Editor-in-Chief

Associate Editor

Feature Editor

Men’s Sport Editor

Asst. Men’s Sport Editors

Women’s Sport Editor.

Alumni Editor

The Winonan

Helen Hammond

Frances Peake

Helen Wyman

Robert Griffith

Arthur Tait

Tom Mullen, John Saari

Lucille Krage

Joseph Voorhees

ASSISTANTS

Margaret Bottomley, Constance Christopher, Doris Engle, Ruth Gibson, Caroleen Goetting, Ray Happe, Harold Johnson, Isfold Josefson, Charlotte Marshall, Marjorie Selle, Verona Spillman, Esther Steffes, Constance Sunde, Elfrieda Franzman, Celeste Burke.

Business Manager

Asst. Business Manager

Circulation Manager

BUSINESS STAFF

Henry Southworth

Bernard Boland

Luella Schildknecht

STAFF TYPISTS

Top Row Boland, Southworth, Happe, Voorhecs, Jensen, Saari.

Second Row Krage, Gibson, Engle, Spillman, Bottomly, Steffes, Christopher.

Third Row Skrock, Goetting, Matthiae, Josefson, Sunde, Selle, Burke, Marshall.

Bottom Row Tait, Mullen, Schildknecht, Franzman, Hammond, Peake, Wyman, Griffith, Johnson.

Hazel Fort Helen Skrock

Paula Mathiae

Meta Carroll

The Organization and Work of the Winonan Staff

I. The Winonan is the all-college newspaper of the Winona State Teachers College.

II. The Purposes are to publish a paper which will develop a stronger bond between members of the college, keep the Alumni Society in touch with college affairs, and stimulate interest in teaching.

III. The issues appear bi-monthly, subject to the money available, and the judgment of the editors and their staffs.

IV. The Winonan is published by the members of the college and is paid for from funds received from subscriptions and advertisements, and from funds alloted for the purpose by the College Committee on Finance.

V. The members of the staff shall be chosen from the membership of the college or alumni in the following manner:

(1) The staff shall be elected in the first month of the spring quarter and shall serve for one year.

(2) The editor holding office at the time of theelection shall announce at the college assembly that try-outs for positions on the staff will be held at a certain time and place. The assignments for the try-outs shall be typical of newspaper articles. The editor and assistant editors of the staff then in office, acting as judges, shall determine by the written articles submitted, and by the experience and fitness of the candidates, who are best qualified to perform the duties of the various positions, and shall make their selections accordingly.

(3) When the membership of the Winonan Staff is completed in the manner set forth in Section V (2) the editor who conducted the try-outs and the election of the new staff shall announce the results to the members of the college at general assembly.

(4) The members of the general assembly shall have the privilege to accept or to reject the report.

(5) In case of vacancy in any position on the staff the position left vacant shall be filled by the remaining members of the staff in the manner provided for the annual election in Section V (2).

VI. The members of the retiring staff, cooperating with the new staff, shall publish the two issues of the Winonan following the election. The new staff shall thereafter take full charge of the publication.

VII. The Winonan Staff, as representatives of the members of the College, shall publish a creditable paper in material and appearance in agreement with the purposes of the paper as stated in Section I, using the funds allotted for the purpose to the best of their ability. They are responsible for the paper to the college membership whose money is spent in this project.

The Die-No-Mo Club

WHAT makes the wheels of college activities go round? Die-No-Mo, of course. Formally stated, the purpose of the club is to give active support to all college activities and to create interest in them. The outstanding characteristics of club members seems to be an abundance of the well known three V’s vim, vigor, vitality.

The club consists of two classes of members : charter members who signed the constitution at the time of its adoption, and elected members who are chosen from the members of the other school organizations. There is but one standing committee in the club. This is the committee on retention of members with three unexcused absences. It is composed of Dr. Selle, Hilda Mahlke, and Henry Southworth.

The Die-No-Mo sponsors a large part of the college social affairs such as the football banquet, homecoming, pepfests, and the Die-No-Mo show.

Paul Nissen High Voltage

George Rossi Voltage

Hilda Mahlke Brush

Audrey Protz Spark

Mr. Reed, Mr. French, Mr. Jederman, Dr. Selle, Miss Gildemeister, and Miss Brunner Insulators

Top Row Liban, Hyduke, Norby, Voorhccs, Barkow, Southworth, Jones, Doland, French.

Second Raw Tait, Jederman, Griffith, Kissling, Svec, Enger, Griffith, Brown, Whyte, Reed. ntrd Row Hand, Lockwood, Horihan, Ahrens, Hacsly, Bard, Murray, Andres, Zeller, Simons, Mahlke, Brace.

Bottom Row Buck, Kearney, Karow, Protr, Nissen, Gildemcister, Bear, Severud, Kohler, Werner, Southworth.

Mu-Epsilon-Nu

The Mu-Epsilon-Nu, a men’s club, was organized in 1923. Its aims are to cultivate the spirit of friendliness, to promote good fellowship, to encourage clean sportsmanship and friendly competition, to maintain an attitute of helpfulness and cooperation, and to cherishthe ideals of service and loyalty. Any man attending Winona StateTeachers College is eligible for membership in this organization and may become a member by “undergoing’’ the initiation.

The Mu-Epsilon-Nu banquet is one of the major social events for the college men. Every man looks forward to it with eagerness the one night when he may be a man among men.

Anthony Kohler President

James Miller Vice-President

Walter Enger Secretary-Treasurer

Mr. Jederman Adviser

Top Row Mourant, Robinson, Schira, Quillan, Vogard, E. Berg, A. Berg, Peterson, Granvoll, Saari, Vukclich, Hyduke.

Seventh Row Dahlin, Helling, Plantikow, Jaworski, Leonard, Owens, Boland, Lee, Brandt, Ducrre, Fcuerholm, Snyder.

Si.tth Row Sontag, Charpentier, Rice, Happe, Rupp, Edwardson, Kozlowski, Barkow, Clark, Larson, Rinkcl, Severson.

Fifth Row Fuertes, Crawshaw, Schmidt, Tait, Svee, Weight, Norby, Bunn, Jung, Neeb, W. Holden, Carpió.

Fourth Row Miles, O’Reilly, Johnson, Kearney, Weinberger, Boyd, W. Roth, Dolin, Nichols, Wiener, Southworth, Bohn.

Third Row Whiteis, Roy, Main, Kissling, James, Rydman, Rowell, Haake, Voorhees, O’Brien, R. Griffith.

Second Row Natividad, Hand, Rogge, Whyte, Mullen, H. Griffith, Cabot, Zimmerhakl, Edwards,Gebhard, Schmeling, jederman, Ramos.

Bottom Row Hrdlicka, Bear, Ambrosen, Brown, Nissen, Nihart, Purington, Karow, Kohler, Jones, Tillman, Werner, Stuhr, Enger.

The League of Women Voters

The League of Women Voters, a branch of the National League, is an organization that aims to keep women students informed on governmental problems and proposed legislative measures. Above all, it seeks to make every eligible woman student an intelligent voter.

On November twentieth and twenty-first, the first Conference of College Leagues was held at Carleton College to which convention our league sent four delegates: Florence Gorton, Effie Anderson, Maxine Proctor, and Alyce Neihart. They were entertained at Margaret Evans Hall, the newest dormitory on the Carleton campus. Florence Monahan, director of the Shakopee Home for Women and an outstanding Minnesota woman, was the principal speaker at the luncheon held in the Carleton Tea Rooms. She spoke on the important position that the modern woman holds in life today compared with the insignificant one held by the woman of yesterday.

The expenses of the Winona Delegates were defrayed by the Winona League who sold candy at two football games.

The League of Women Voters urges all girls interested to join.

Alyce Neihart President

Florence Gorton Vice-President

Grace Selleck Secretary

Miss Richards, Dr. Selle Advisers

Standing Johnson, Gorton, Mattson, Miller. Sitting Richards, Proctor, Sclleck, Byhoffer, Baker, Herr, Anderson, Elton, Stettbacker, Neihart.

Le Cercle Français

The French Club aims to have its members become better acquainted with French life and customs and literature. This year the club has become more “world minded’’ and has been interested in France, in its political, social, and economic relations with other countries. The club voted to combine educational and social meetings.

Among the topics discussed in the educational meetings were; the value of the French language in the commercial field; French banking and a comparison of it with that of other foreign systems; and French contributions to science. The remainder of the discussions were more essentially literary and were lead by different members of the club.

tel qu’on le parle’’ and “Mademoiselle Dada’’ were the two plays presented by the club.

The final social meeting of the year was a dinner dance, arranged and served entirely in the French manner.

Arthur Tait

Betty Burke

Barbara French

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Coleman Adviser

Top Roui Uggen, Giese, Duncan, Mattson, E. Burke, Hassingcr.

Second Row Hammond, Owens, Anderson, Herr, Sunde, Thompson, Bell, Tait, Bierce, Wyman, Gray, Daley, Weik, Weisman, French.

Bottom Row Coleman, C. Burke.

“F’anglais

The Wenonah Players

The Wenonah Players is the dramatic organization of the college. It has been an active club for several years, being organized in 1919-

Any student in the college may become a member if he participates in the tryouts and is judged w^orthy of membership by the group of old members. Opportunities for tryouts are given at the beginning of the fall quarter and at one time during the winter quarter. The membership for 1931-32 was about forty-six.

Each year the Players sponsor a one-act play contest for the high schools of the state, the club presenting a silver shield to the winning group. This year the club entered the University of Minnesota’s one-act play contest for colleges of the state.

An initiation banquet for the new Players was held at Shepard Hall during October. The annual dinner-dance, the final important event of the year for the Players, took place at Hunthaven on May 21.

George Rossi

Veronica Horihan

Evelyn Hand

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Watts Adviser

Standing, Liban, Karow, Kissling, Sundc, Newman, J. Voorhecs, Morse, Bottomly, Vukelich, Herrick, Tillman, Barkow, Southworth, Happe. Sitting Rossi, Brown, Watts, G. Voorhces, Kearney, Hammond,Justman, Selle, Peake, Parish, de Groot, Enstrom, Kerr, Horihan, Hand, Buck.

The Art Club

The Art Club was organized as a means of affording further opportunity for students who take a special interest in the field of art. The club which now has a quota of twenty-five members has annual try outs to which anyone is eligible.

All business is transacted at the two regular meetings held during the month. One of these meetings is a work meeting, the other a social one, including visits to places of interest in Winona.

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

Isabel Anda President

Emaline Olson Secretary

Luella Schildknecht Assistant Secretary

Miss Dorothy Clark Adviser

Standing Liban, R. Brown, Stcinback, C. Brown, Dickerson, Miller, Ziegenfuss, Fifield, Kudart. Sitting de Grooc, Bottomley, Brezie, Vanstrom, Severud, Clark, Hoffner, Burrows, Olson, Hervi.

The “W” Club

The Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week between October 15th and April 15th are “W” days. Haven’t you noticed that on those days loyal “W” men of the “W” club always wear their “W” sweaters.

The “W” club is an honorary organization having as its members only the college men who have earned letters in one of the major sports football, basketball, or track. The object of the club is to promote athletics in both major and minor sports. The reorganization of the “W” Club which took place in 1929 was the outgrowth of the need for a men’s athletic organization in the college.

The club members have adopted the emblem of the original “W” Club a gold “W” set with nine half pearls.

This year the club has donated to the college a tennis trophy on which the name of the tennis champions of the school will be inscribed. The purpose of this is to create more interest in the tennis tournament held each spring.

Robert Griffith President

Allan Norby Vice-President

Walter Enger Secretary-Treasurer

Mr. Galligan Adviser

Top Row Hydukc, Edwards, Rice, Winters, Lee, Risty, Second Row Rinkel, Griffith, Voorhees, Hrdlicka, Herman, Neihart. Bottom Row Galligan, Rogge, Enger, Svee, Norby, Tait.

The Industrial Arts Club

The Industrial Department is one of the oldest and most active in the college. Each year new equipment is added and today this department of the Winona State Teachers College takes the front rank among the Teachers Colleges of this section. This year among other additions, new sheet metal equipment was installed.

The course includes woodwork, printing, mechanical drawing, machine shop, forge, foundry, electricity, industrial art work, and metal work.

In 1915 the Industrial Arts Club was organized to promote professional growth and comradeship among industrial students. To this end, the club meets and examines new materials and equipment in the field, hears talks, makes excursions to industrial plants; and takes part in the S.E.M.E.A. industrial sectional meetings, as well as other similar activities. The four year industrial program went into effect in 1929.

Donald Bohn

George McCluskey

Walter Rupp

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Messrs. Sandt and Torgerson Advisers

Top Row Sontag, Rice, Happe, Clark, McCIuskcy, Bohn.

Second Row Tait, Rupp, Lee, Sneider.

Bottom Row Torgerson, Edwards, Hrdlicka, Rowell, Hyduke, Sandt.

The Apollo Club

To sing for the joy of singing, to develop interest and ability in the art, and to reflect the spirit of the college which sponsors it” these are the purposes of the Apollo Club, an organization of men singers under the direction of Miss Rohweder.

The club is a very active group. This can be realized by noting that rehearsals are held four days a week in preparation for the club’s numerous appearances in Winona and neighboring cities. In fact, the travels of the club are not locally limited for a tour of the state has been made for the last two years during spring vacation. The climax of the club’s program is the annual concert given during the spring quarter.

The Apollo club has acquired an enviable reputation for genuine artistic accomplishment.

Corwin Jones President

Eugene Sweazey Secretary-Treasurer

Calvin Barkow Business M.anager

Miss Rohweder Adviser

Top Kow Matz, Carlson, Bunn, Holte, Miller, Barkow, Kissling, Granvoll. Bottom Row Bard, Sweazey, Dolan, Kearney, Nccb, Rohweder, Brown, Bear, Jones, Owens.

The Mendelssohn Club

The Mendelssohn Club, which is one of the oldest groups of the school, having been organized in 1900, is composed of twenty-five selected women singers of the college. It is maintained primarily for the purpose of assisting the different musical functions of the college throughout the year.

Its meetings in the tower room on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of each week, are under the efficient and spirited direction of Mr. Grimm. He, with the cooperation of the club, has done very good work.

Two of the highlights of this year for the Mendelssohn Club are its annual recital in the spring and its participation with the Apollo Club in “Mikado,” a light opera of a Japanese theme. The opera was under the direction of both Mr. Grimm and Miss Rohweder.

Constance Sunde

Anita Groose.

Evelyn Haggerty

Genevieve Parish

Edna Justman.

Mr. Grimm

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian

Accompanist Adviser

Top Kow Abrahamson, Mourning, Protz, Newman, Paulson, Applen, Bierce, Pehrson, Daley, Haggerty, Lee, Sunde, Odegard.

Bottom Row —Justman, Tust, Groose, Carpenter, Mahllce, Ahrens, Enger, Grimm, Anda, Wadewitz, Southworth, Ostrem, Parish, Brace.

The Kindergarten Club

HE Kindergarten Club is one of the oldest and most active of the clubs if in the college. It is under the supervision of Miss Louise Sutherland, Miss Bertha Schwable, and Miss Evelyn Semling. Monthly meetings are held in the kindergarten rooms. The students who are specializing in kindergarten work compose the membership.

The more serious activities of the club are the contribution to the Kindergarten Scholarship Fund, earned each year through the sale of Christmas cards, a class memorial presented to the kindergarten department, and a membership in the International Association forChildhood Education.

The social activities of the club include the annual picnic held in the fall, get-together during the year, and various parties.

Dorothy Abrahams President

Camilla Anderson

Meta Carroll

First Vice-President

Second Vice-President

Irene Jorgenson Secretary

Harriet Haase Treasurer

Misses Sutherland, Schwable, and Semling. Advisers

Standing Lceb, McDonald, Larson, Jcsmcr, McNulty, Sutherland, L. Spcltz, Bottomlcy, Amundson, Roberts, Norland, Hellam, Swenson, Erickson, Denison, Abrahamson, Pelto, Kaufmann, Gochnauer, Campbell, Fort, Dulas, Miller. Sitting Semling, Most, Clement, Gustafson, Werner, Nelson, Walimaa, Lockwood, Jorgenson, Anderson, Abrahams, Carroll, Haase, Owens, Haugen, Stromberg, Herr, Rosing, Liabraatcn, Schwable, Thompson.

The Country Life Club

This year the Country Life Club sees the fifteenth year of its existence. During this time much has been accomplished in establishing a keen interest in and opening channels for the many possibilities of the rural school. This has been done by both social and instructive activities. The programs are of a nature that may easily be adapted to rural communities. Instructions and plans for rural community gatherings and organizations are discussed at the meetings, giving the prospective teachers practical material.

The Country Life Club is an organization primarily for the students in rural education, but a welcome is extended to any other students interested.

The work this year began September 16th, when all members were invited to Agahming Park to a water-and-musk-melon “feed.”

The program for 1931-1932 is centered on the theme, “Community Service.” These programs included talks by the county superintendent, the agricultural agent, and the state 4-H Club leader. This year’s membership includes eleven students who have had considerable experience in 4-H Club Work.

ISFOLD JOSEPHSON

Raphany Johnson

Cornelius Feuerhelm

Miss Etta Christensen

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row Scanlan, Quillin, Engle, LaCasse, Shimek, Farnsworth, Losinski, Bakkc, Walsh, Petersen, Krienke, Springer, Meshke, Steinbach Pullcs, Fuertes, Johnson, Moechnig, Crawshaw, Swanson. Bartsch, Drewes, Ashler, Register, Hassinger, Kauphusman, Hanson, Dean, Arnoldy, J. Corcoran, Swenson, Olin, King, Kohner Liddle, Josefson, Feuerhelm, Johnson, Pankratz, Higgins, Christensen.

Bottom Row Davis, Moore, Chmelik, Nelson, Erickson, Strand, Hillis, Holte, Trottner, Grant, Arnoldy, Gustafson, Selleck, Haggerty, Snow.

The Women’s Athletic Association

The Women’s Athletic Association is the organization which encourages participation in athletics by all women students. The sports which it sponsors during the year are: field hockey, tennis, swimming, hiking, skiing, skating, tobogganing, archery, golf, volley-ball, and kitten-ball. In such a variety of activities there is always something for everybody to do and to learn. Members and prospective members are encouraged to do their best by being awarded points for the time spent in each particular activity. A specific number of points merits the award of a letter or chevron. Every person belonging to and participating in the activities of the club, finds things more worthwhile because of the clubs motto “Play Up: Play Up And Play the Game.”

The organization meets once a month to transact necessary business. The programs following the business meeting are designed primarily for the enjoyment of everyone, and for the cultivation of a friendly feeling among the girls.

The big event of the year is the W.A.A. Banquet held in the spring.

Mildred Kaufmann President

Lucille Krage Vice-President

Marie Quaday Secretary-Treasurer

Misses Pendergast and Talbot Advisers

Top Row Gilbertson, Brucggcr, Rocmcr, Douglas, Carlson, Pcito, Bung, Albcc, Sevcrud, Kcttner, Bicrmann, Buck, Carpenter, Quandt.

Second Raw Walstad, Martin, Caswell, Hayes, King, Utzinger, Ollmert, Glasrud, Mattson, Carroll, Steffes, Johnson, Goetting.

Th'rd Row Engel, Payne, Berg, Yates, Borgen, Gray, Applen, Wilson, Josefson, Glover, Weisman, Phillips, Thompson.

Bottom Row Clement, Talbot, Schmitt, Krage, Larson, Pendergast, Andres, Kaufmann, Lundberg, English, Enger, Kearney.

The Young Women’s Christian Association

The Young Women’s Christian Association carries on various activities: they are the “Big Sisters’’ who befriend the new students, the old Y.W.C.A. girls meeting all incoming trains and busses on Freshman Day; a committee serves punch to those registering on the first day; and a beautiful Friendship Day program is given.

A very effective and unusual installation ceremony is carried out each year. The program for the year included carol singing and distribution of gifts at the poor farm, carol singing in frontof the dormitories the week preceding the Christmas holidays, vesper services, popcorn party and pancake supper, and lectures on appearance and personality. The most important project the Y.W.C.A. undertook was the Girl Reserve Leadership Course which met for an eight weeks’ period and boasted a membership of fifty.

Helen Kerr

Kathryn Jones

Margaret Hoffner

Verona Spillman.

Miss Richards

Firsf Chairman Second Chairman Secretary Treasurer Adviser

The Newman Club

The Catholic students of our school, organized as the Newman Club, promote the spiritual as well as the social interests of its members. The members are held together by bonds of a common faith, friendship, and good fellowship.

The meetings, which are held every other Sunday, are educational as well as social. The Reverend Father O’Day is the spiritual adviser of the club and Miss Coleman the faculty adviser.

The social affairs of the year generally include a sleigh ride in February, and several other parties during the school year. The club owes much to the cooperation of its members and board of advisers.

Paul Nissen. President

Dorothy Abrahams

Kathryn Gillespie

Miss Coleman

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Adviser

Top Row Charpentier, Rogge, E. Kohner, G. Losinski, E. Losinski, Spelcz, Anderson, Arnoldy, Jung, C. Brown, O’Neil, Nichols, Snyder, Thrune, Boland, Quillin, Nillcs, B. Kohner, Barrett, Trottner, HofFner.

Second Row Fuertes, Matz, Andres, Kearney, Abrahams, Schell, Bradish, L. Speltz, Kudart, Skrock, Bruegger, Scott, Cawley, Downey, Hayes, King, Hovda, Kieselhorst, Lahmers, Miller, Dulas, Haase.

Bottom Row Vukelich, Kearney, Gillespie, R. Brown, Daley, Nissen, Kauphusman, Coleman, Hammond, Kohler, Herrick, Burke, Thompson.

The Mason Music Club

The Mason Music Club derives its name from Lowell Mason, an efficient composer of the eighteenth century and the first teacher of public school music in America.

The club consists of all students who are especially interested in music. Interesting programs are provided for each semi-monthly meeting at which these music lovers may enjoy the beauty and splendor of the art.

The purpose of the club is to study those phases of music not included in the regular curriculum, as well as to aid the members in the cultivation of a taste for true appreciation of the best in the world of music. Through the study of the life of the composers, musical artists, and their works, something more tangible is added to one’s momentary observation and reflection something which will give more depth to this understanding of the beauty of life.

Lorene Zeller

Ray Brown

Genevieve Parish

Mr. Grimm

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Standing Bachman, Lee, Daley, Kauphusman, Nelson, Parish, Severud, Miles, Walstad, Schroth, Matthiae, Main. Sitting Newman. Grimm, Brown, Most, Rohweder, Beatrice SchafFner, Jones, Ahrens, Bernice Schaffner, Zeller, Bear.

The Junior High School Club

Harold Johnson.

Helen Nussloch.

Cleone Morse

Miss Brunner

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row O’Reilly, Fuertes, Peterson, Carlson, Blatnik, Rowell, O’Neill, Dahlin.

Second Row Quandt, Goetting, Merit, Johnson, Anderson, English, Enger, Phillipps, Steffes, Freeberg, Sticha.

Third Row —Josefson, Utzinger, Quaday, Ratz, Venables, Dickerson, Weisman, Bierce, Paulson, Hautt, John, Pfister.

Bottom Row Groose, Southworth, Corlis, Carpenter, Brunner, Kudart, Johnson, Burrows, Morse, Thompson.

The Junior High School Club

Students interested in Junior High School work compose the group known as the Junior High School Club. The aims of the club are to create an interest in and to help in the development of the Junior High Schools in the state.

Interesting and educational programs are held twice a month. Faculty members and persons interested in education help this club with its meetings. This year, Miss Mallory, Miss Richards, and Mr. Simmers gave interesting talks at meetings. The group is also indebted to the Apollo Club and to Mr. John Paul Jones for contributions to their programs of the year. The Junior High School Club is one of the largest of its kind in the college. This membership indicates the interest of a large group at the college.

Tap Row Scanlan, Charpentier, Robinson, Rupp, Saari, Engcr, Svee, Jensen, Helling, Gebhard, R. Larson.

Third Row Hanson, Peterson, Payne, Higgins, Register, Lehman, Bung, Sunde, Smith, Snyder, Kerr, Gicse.

Second Row Hammond. Horihan, Anda, Hovda, Scott, Byhoffer, Applen, Johnson, Baker, Andres, Engel, Gilbertson, Buck.

First Row Nussloch, Schildknecht, Carlson, Franzman, Williams, Ollraert, Brant, Harper, Berg, Lundberg, Kearney, Haesley.

The Intermediate Grade Club

The Intermediate Grade Club was organized in 1925 by Miss Frances Smith, then supervisor of the department.

The purpose of the club is to aid the prospective teachers of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades by presenting better methods of teaching in these grades.

The year’s program is planned to include activities which are interesting and entertaining as well as instructive. The club aims to plan programs which represent the predominant interests of the group.

The membership of the organization is made up of the students who are specializing in the intermediate grades. First year students, as well as the students who are engaged in practice teaching in these grades, are eligible for membership. It is a wise plan for those who choose the middle grades for their field of endeavor, to also join the club.

Regular meetings of the club are held on the third Monday night of each month.

Forene Zeller President

Margaret Hoffner

Vice-President

Ruth Newman Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Ella Clark Adviser

Top Row Gibson, Bratud, Logan, Mossbcrg, Mating, Ncihart, Jorgenson, Wickiser, Ritman, Proctor, Busse, Gladsrud, Enger.

Second Row Walstad, Hayes, Dahlman, Bard, Caswell, Raimer, Duncan, Lahmers, Anda, Meuller, Meehan, Elton, Rosing, Engle.

Third Row Schmitt, Northness, Kohner, Brand, Breugger, Douglas, Marshall, Redmond, Anderson, Veum, Elton, Neudecker, Hvitved, Rankila.

Fourth Row Arnoldy, Christopher, Ludwig, Zeller, Gillespie, Newman, Severud, Swanson, Spillman, Laiture, Bradish, Farnsworth, La Casse, Spillman.

BottomRow Hoffner, Jones, Herví, Christensen, Kramer, Walch, Clark, Peterman, Doblar, Vanstrom, Williams, Lee, Perdie.

The Primary Club

The Primary Club holds an important place among the foremost organizations of the school. The students who are specializing in the primary grades are eligible to become members. The particular problems and projects of the first three grades are the topics of discussion at the various meetings which are held periodically.

Each year the club entertains the college students and the faculty at a party in the college gymnasium. This year the party was held on February 13, the general theme being patriotic in color and entertainment. Several girls of the physical education department presented a minuet. The veranda of Mount Vernon was represented at one end of the gymnasium; other decorations carried out the patriotic keynote.

Maude Gray President

Verona Stude

Dorothy Richter

First Vice-President

Second Vice-President

Elizabeth Wilson Secretary

Isabel Haynes Treasurer

Margaret Enstrom

News Reporter

Misses Gage, Brouillette, Foster Advisers

Top Row Lceb, Oddcn, Williams, Smabv, Beaver, Liadgren, Mattson, Albee, Herbert, Brandt, Kronin, Martin.

Second Row Otterness, Kcttncr, Ostrem, Uggen, Kauphusmaa, Ruud, Biermann, Johnson, Buck, Jones, Harlow.

Bottom Row Foster, Richter, Wilson, Gray, Schroth, Brouillette, Stude, Gilboe, Selleck, Haynes, Pfeifer, Gage.

The Physical Education Club

UNDER the leadership of Miss Lewis the Physical Education Club was organized in 1921. Because of the efficiency of its directors and the cooperation of its members, the club has accomplished a great deal during its eleven years of existence.

The Club sponsors annually in the fall a “get acquainted” supper for the Freshman “specials.” Each spring the girls enjoy a weekend camping trip. In the spring term a Physical Education Demonstration was given in the form of an entertainment.

In every way the club is active and the meetings are very worthwhile in order to reach the aim: “Play for Play’s Sake.”

Johanna Glasrud President

Millicent Yates Vice-President

WiNNiFRED Snyder Secretary-Treasurer

Misses Talbot and Pendergast Advisers

The Band

The band, which was organized in December, 1930, under the direction of Mr. Donald Karow, and which is still under his excellent supervision, is one of the newest, busiest, and most progressive organizations in school.

Among the activities of the band, from which each member receives many pleasant and beneficial hours, are; giving concerts in chapel; playing for pep fests; leading parades at homecoming, and playing for games both at home and in other cities.

There are two groups: the first band, which consists of twenty-five members; and the second band, which consists of twenty members. Many interested students take advantage of the opportunity offered them to borrow instruments from the department.

Many supplies have been added to this organization. The year’s work has been so successfully carried on, and so much interest aroused that it is hoped next year to increase in membership.

Gordon Bear

Ralph Purington.

Dorothy Abrahams

Everett Nelson.

Oliver Whiteis

Mr. Karow

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian

Concert Master Adviser

Sittinf, Karow, Jung, Newman, Skrock, Duerre, Wiener, Zeller, Yates, Carlson, Miles, Thompson, Main, Granvoll, Abraham, Purington Blatnik, Zimmerhakl, Nelson, Elton, Quaday.

The Arrowhead Range Club

The Range Club has changed its name recently to Arrowhead-Range Club. The membership is limited to students whose homes are in the towns on the iron range in the Arrowhead country, the northeastern portion of Minnesota.

Mr. Reed has been the adviser of the club for a number of years. He is personally interested in the range country. This year, Miss Brouillette was co-adviser.

The purpose of the club is to foster high scholastic standards among the Range students and to create a bond of fellowship and loyalty to the school.

The Range Club has been an active and well-known organization in the school for many years. It has been especially noted that the Range students have a peculiar gregarious instinct and fervent loyalty to their section of the state. They claim that the north country has a strong fascination for its natives.

The majority of the members come from towns on the Mesabi Range. The largest number have their homes in Virginia, Gilbert, Eveleth and Chisholm; others come from other towns on the range within short distances of one another.

Sylvia Autio President

James Kearney

Thomas Vukelich

Vice-President

Secretary

John Beatnik Treasurer

Mr. Reed, Miss Brouillette Advisers

Top Row Enstrom, Walimaa, Larson, Hydukc, Saari, Peterson, Hervi, Bradish.

Bottom Row Hongisto, Laiture, Autio, HofFner, Barkla, Mattson, Rankilla, Johnson.

The Fifth Year Normal Club

This club was organized in September 1930. It is made up of all students who have taken their first year of Normal training elsewhere and have come to Winona for additional work. Bound together by mutual interest and experience, these students have established life-long friendships through their club.

Enjoyable social events of the year add much to the vitality of this organization.

Ruth Buck

Dorothy Johnson

Francis O’Neill.

Miss Richards

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row Lahmers, Ruud, Baker, Blatnik, Saari, Procter, Ritman, Sticka, Purdie.

Bottom Row Robinson, Peterson, Rankila, Hovda, Bierman, Johnson, Buck, Jones, Harlow, Richards, O’Neill

The College Choir

The College Choir is composed of the young men of the Apollo Club and the young women of the Mendelssohn Club. Miss Rohweder and Mr. Grimm act as co-directors.

The chorus sang several numbers at the Homecoming general assembly on October 31. The group also presented a few numbers at one of the assemblies during the week following George Washington’s birthday in celebration of the Bi-centennial of his birth.

The outstanding program presented by the College Choir was the presentation of the “Mikado” in February.

Calvin Barkow

Genevieve Parish

Mr.

Grimm, Miss Rohweder

President Librarian Advisers

Top Row Dolan, Kearney, Matz, Neeb, Brown, Carlson, Miller, Holte, Barkow, Bear, Owens, Granvoll, Kissling.

Second Row Sweazey, Abrahamson, Mourning, Protz, Newman, Paulson, Appicn, Bierce, Pehrson, Daley, Haggerty, Lee, Sunde, Odegard.

Bottom Row Bard, Tust, Groose, Carpenter, Mahlke, Ahrens, Enger, Rohweder, Grimm, Parish, Wadewitz, Anda, Ostrem, Southworth, (Brace).

The Orchestra

npHE outstanding characteristic of this group is the excellent musicanship of its members. Their own ability is supplemented by regular Monday evening practice periods.

The orchestra contributed materially to the programs at which the Washington Bi-Centennial was celebrated, by the spirited playing of the national anthem and other patriotic selections. The college appreciates the cooperation of the orchestra in the presentation of plays and other school activities.

The orchestra aims to help its members appreciate finer music as well as to familiarize them with orchestral work.

Ruth Newman Mr. Grimm. Librarian .Adviser

Standing Newman, Groosc, Dulas. Sitting Miles, Baker, Bard, Ostrem, Spelcz, Zimmerhakl, Mr. Grimm, Zeller, Granvoll, Thompson, Severson, Maring, Nelson, Blatnik, Jeffrey Main, Swenson, Kettner.

The Twin City Club

The Twin City Club is composed of students from Minneapolis, Saint Paul, and their immediate vicinities.

Since its organization in 1921, the club has done much in helping Twin City people to become better acquainted with each other. Many most steadfast friends are gained through contacts made in this club.

Though the Twin Cities may be the keenest of rivals these students bury the hatchet while in Winona and thoroughly enjoy the rivalry.

The club is organized purely for social purposes and for real “get-together’ parties the Twin-City Club has made a name. This year they have had luncheons and bridge parties. They also sponsored a successful and delightful card party on the train going home at Christmas time.

During Christmas vacation the Twin City people had a theater party which will be hard to beat for a good time.

Mildred Kaufmann

Helen Albee

Camilla Anderson

Joyce Meinke

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Social Chairman

Misses Coleman and Semling Advisers

Standing —Jorgenson, Glasrud, Denison, Solberg, King, Sevanson, Allen. Sitting Kaufmann, Coleman, Albce, Niehart, Kettner, Johnson,

Debate

Another year of debating at the Winona State Teachers College has been completed with great success and much value to all concerned. This year the question for debate was especially interesting. This, in addition to good material with which to work, an efficient coach, and the loyal support of the student body is responsible for the successful season.

The question for debate was. Resolved: “That Congress should enact legislation for the central control of industry.’’ The affirmative team was composed of Eleanor Hassinger, John Blatnik, and Joseph Voorhees. Cecil Granvall, Eugene Sweazy and Henry Southworth were the members of the negative team.

A triangle debate conference was held this year by Moorhead, Mankato, and Winona. The affirmative team of Winona debated Mankato’s negative team at Mankato. Winona’s negative team debated Moorhead’s affirmative team at Winona and Mankato’s affirmative team debated Moorhead’s negative team. Winona won the debate with Moorhead and lost to Mankato.

Top Row Swcazey, Fishbaugher, Granvoll, Southworth. Bottom Row Hassinger, Voorhees, Fraazmann.

Come, sit down, every mother s son, and rehearse your parts. Midsummer-Night’s Dream.

“Sweet Meat Game”

CHINESE plays are proverbially interesting, presenting as they do a people that is foreign to us in language, customs, ideals, and even habits of thought. The “Sweet Meat Game,’’ a production of the dramatics class, appealed to us for this reason and also for the charming pathos of the story itself. The picture it presents is a sympathetic one, and the audience responded to the straight forwardness and the sincerity with which the actors played their parts. The cast was composed of: Evelyn Hand, Frank Liban, Joe Voorhees, and Francis Hand. The play was under the direction of CalvinBarkow.

The charmingly furnished living room of a Chinese home formed the setting for the play and provided at once the correct atmosphere.

The story starts with the entrance of the Chinese step-mother and her blind, petted step-son. He insists on going out for a walk, but the mother protests because her husband would kill her for taking the child out. Even now he would slay her if he knew of the few walks they had already taken. The son threatens to reveal her secret if she does not take him out. She compromises by playing the “Sweet Meat Game.’’ In this game he follows the directions of her chant and finally finds and eats the sweet meat. The father then comes home for dinner. He reveals his wish that the child might die so he could have a healthy child for an heir. He leaves, and the son again insists on going outside. The stepmother goes to the window instead and describes the outdoor scene to the blind child. As she does so, a drunken man reaches through the window and kisses her. The father comes in, enraged, and leaves some poison for her to take. The son thinks it is a sweet meat and eats it. He dies, and upon the discovery of the tragedy, the unhappy pair is reunited.

“Gold in the Hills” or “The Dead Sister’s Secret”

IN THE fall of 1931 the Wenonah Players presented a thrilling melodrama of 1890 entitled “Gold in the Hills’’ or “The Dead Sister’s Secret.’’ The Players were the first dramatic organization in Winona to present an old-fashioned play of the nineties, which was in vogue in the East at the time.

All the details of the performance were carried out in the style of the 1890’s. The programs were long sheets printed with old fashioned type. Between acts girls sold candy as was the custom during the performances of the past century. The ushers were dressed in attractive, demure frocks of our mother’s day. The audience was representative of those of the latter part of the nineteenth century. They cheered the hero when he arrived just in time to save the fair heroine from degradation and when, with a gesture of triumph, he delivered an impressive line. The sly, crooked villain, with long, wicked mustaches, was greeted with hisses whenever he appeared on the scene. There were many touching scenes which brought a sob to many a throat and a tear to many an eye. So great was the applause after an act that the curtain was “rung up’’ for a curtain call and the performers, out of character, as was the custom, bowed and curtsied. Between acts a quartette of charming, ultrafeminine singers caroled sweetly tunes of the gay nineties; and a male quartette rendered the “Bull Dog on the Bank’’ in close harmony.

The act which brought the most laughter and possibly the most applause was the second, when the stage was transformed into a tough bowery “on the sidewalks of New York,’’ with a realistic bar and bartender much like anti-prohibition days. Eamous old bowery songs were sung lustily by the waiter (alias the hero) and a chorus of bowery girls.

“Gold in the Hills’’ goes down in the history of the Wenonah Players as another dramatic achievement under the capable direction of Ruth Beth Watts.

“GOLD IN THE HILLS’’

Cast in the order in which they appeared:

Speaker of the Prologue

Lizzie Jones, the housekeeper

Barbara Stanley, Nell’s younger sister.

Hiram Stanley, an honest farmer

Nell Stanley, his daughter

John Dalton, a man of the soil

Richard Murgatroyd, city slicker

Sam Slade, his shadow

Jenkins, a constable

A Derelict

Big Mike Slattery, dance hall proprietor

Pete, the Rat

Old Kate

Slick Steve

Little Tommy

The Professor

Mamie, Queen of the Bowery

Maggie 1

Pearl ^ Bowery Girls

Irene J

Bill, the Dip

Chuck Conners, a Bowery guide

Reginald Vanderlop, an uptown swell...

Mrs. Reginald Vanderlop

Edith Vanderlop

James H. Glue

Sy’’’’} Waiters....

Rose Robinson, songstress

Other Bowery Girls

[

Raymond Happe

Martha Rankilla

Evelyn Hand

Calvin Barkow

Ruth Beseler

Corwin Jones

Henry Southworth

Howard Roy

George Rossi

Stanley Weinberger

Joseph Voorhees

Gordon Bear

Hattie Southworth

Harold Johnson

Helen Hammond

John Blatnik

Winifred Snyder

Marjorie Selle

<1 Veronica Horihan

[ Catherine Gillespie

Hiram Griffith

Anthony Kohler

James Kearney

Viola Dickerson

Janet de Groot

John Kissling

j Filomeno Liban

I Lester Dolan

Francis Peake

Ardath Lovell, Daphne Buck

Die-No-Mo Show

Directed by Audrey Protz

Assisted by Maizie Ahrens, Evelyn Hand

Two Slatterns and a King

Chance

King

Slut

Tidy

Verna Enger

John Kissling

Sir Dell Brace

Dorothy Abrahams

Betty Burke

Grace Enger

Bernice Erickson

Winifred Laiture

Jean Bradish

Ruth Lockwood

Anthony Kohler

Walter Lee

Virgil Whyte

Soloists

Gordon Bear

James Kearney

Ray Brown

Choruses

Lois Owens

Mary Brown

Janet de Groot

Bernice Haesly

Betty Miller

Marjorie Selle

Barbara French

Daphne Buck

Pyramid Builders

Hiram Griffith

Francis O’Neill

Harold Rogge

Buell Rinkel

Mr. Jederman

Mr. Galligan

Miss Watts

Miss Magnus

Paul Nissen

Etheljoy Wyeth

Lucille Stephenson

Hilda Mahlke

Lucille Krage

Millicent Yates

Alice Andres

Veronica Horihan

Ruth Newman

Helen Hammond

Wallace Robinson

George Nihart

George Lehmkuhl

The Die-No-Mo Show of 1932

Even the name of this year’s Die-No-Mo Revue was funny. The spice of life was put into the “Well Seasoned’’ performance by gay music, pretty girls, intricate dances, attractive costumes, and the clowning of the nitwits. The production lived up to the ideas of the club in that it was filled with pep, energine, or what have you.

One of the features which was especially well received was Edna St. Vincent Millay’s “Two Slatterns and a King.’’ We should have liked it even if faculty members had not presented it.

The muscles of the Pyramid Builders, directed by Virgil Whyte, must have been well oiled. At any rate, their work was smooth.

Even the calloused old heart of your correspondent awoke to the romance of the tender scenes and songs between Verna Enger and John Kissling. Oh, to be young again!

Eor days after the show we saw balls of fire rotating, curving, and gyrating in our imagination because of Bob Boyd’s brilliant swinging of illuminated clubs.

Between the steps and passes of the choruses we could read hours and minutes of painstaking practice. Throughout the whole performance not one player was injured, although it was rumored that Marjorie Selle attempted to crash through the platform.

“You’re my winter, summer, spring, my everything!’’ when you hear the strains of this ditty remember “Well Seasoned’’ and its alert performers.

The Mikado

The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring” and ‘‘On a Tree By the River a Little Tom-Tit” have always been our favorite tunes from the ever tuneful opera The Mikado. We heard them and many other delightful songs on the evening of February fourth, at which time the Mendelssohn and Apollo clubs presented that masterpiece by Gilbert and Sullivan. The whole performance met with the hearty approval of the audience and the directors, Miss Janet Rohweder and Mr. Walter Grimm, are to be commended for the excellence of the singing aûd acting throughout.

At the beginning of the first act, and between the first and second acts. Miss Viola Dickerson read a description of the opera, telling the plot of the story in detail.

‘‘The Mikado” is the story of Nanki-Poo, who has fled from the court of his father, the Mikado, in order that he may avoid marrying Katisha, an elderly spinster. He wishes to mary Yum-Yum, Koko’s ward, but Ko-Ko wishes to marry her himself, and Nanki-Poo decides to quit this earth by suicide.

Soon the Mikado demands for an execution in Ko-Ko’s city where Ko-Ko is the Lord High Executioner. Nanki-Poo agrees to allow himself to be the victim providing that he may be married to Yum-Yum for a month. The execution is delayed when it is found that there is an ancient law forcing the wife of a beheaded criminal to be buried alive. Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo are taken away and the Mikado is told of the supposed execution of his son. As a punishment Ko-Ko and his accomplices are to be boiled in oil. To escape the punishment they have to bring back Nanki-Poo. Ko-Ko in the end married Katisha, and Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum return to the city.

The roles of Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum were well played by James Kearney and Maizie Ahrens, that of the Mikado by William Owens, and Katisha by Janet Rohweder. Other solo parts were sung by Verna Enger, Audrey Protz, and Raymond Brown. The Japanese choruses were composed of the Mendelssohn nd Apollo clubs.

WasKington Bi-Centennial Program

This year, WinJna State Teachers College, following a nation wide movement, paid tribute to George Washington by celebrating his 200th anniversary.

An extensive program, extending over two weeks beginning on Feb. 22 was planned by a committee of three of which Thelma Anda was chairman, assisted by Eugene Charpentier and John Blatnik.

Each day during Chapel one patriotic hymn was sung by the entire college. During these two weeks the American Creed was read and there were four five minute talks about Washington concerning his frontier background; the Man of Mind; Washington, the farmer; and Tributes to Washington. Music for the program was by the band, the Apollo Club, the Mendelssohn Club, and the College Chorus, while a dance reflecting the spirit of Washington’s time was given by physical educational majors.

Concluding the program a four reel moving picture was given, depicting the life of Washington.

Death Takes a Holiday

ONE of the most successful and effective plays to be given by the Wenonah Players was Ferris’ “Death Takes a Holiday’’ presented April 2. The production was directed by Miss Ruth Beth Watts.

The play is a fantastic, highly imaginative Italian creation, teaching two lessons: that death is not a thing to be dreaded and that love rules the world. The atmosphere was intense, holding the audience spell-bound through the three acts, leading up to a climax in the last act.

Beauty of setting and lighting effects added much to the production. The dull rose tone of the new scenery with a midnight blue background provided a lovely setting for the beauty and depth of philosophy of the play.

The costumes of the players, the women in colorful evening gowns and the men in evening dress fitted the situation perfectly. In contrast to the black suits of the men, the resplendant white uniform of Death, masquerading as Prince Sirki, and the colorful Foreign Legion uniform worn by an old soldier were indeed striking.

The characters lived their parts, their action being sincere and spontaneous. The tense situation, the feeling of “something about to happen’’ was beautifully preserved through the play.

The complete cast of the play was as follows:

Cora, a maid

Fedele, a butler

Duke Lambert

Alda

Duchess Stephanie

Princess of San Luca

Baron Cesarea

Rohda Fenton

Eric Fenton

Corrado, son of Duke

Grazia

His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki, of Vitalba Alexandri

Major Whitread

Margaret Enstrom

George Rossi

Joseph Voorhees

Marjorie Selle

Viola Dickerson

Mary Herrick

Calvin Barkow

Veronica Horihan

Corwin Jones

Raymond Brown

Hattie Southworth

Raymond Happe

Stanley Weinberger

The Royal Family

The scenes in “The Royal Family’’ are about as restful as those in a ZOO or stock exchange. Never in all my life have I heard such tremendous ringing of doorbells, telephones, cowbells, or what have you. The effect of the resulting chaos upon a delicate nervous system is indescribable. And meals why, someone is eating all the time. I have it on good authority that each member of the cast averaged a gain of five pounds on his or her well anatomy. The manager of the circus pardon me the director of the play became thin and careworn from watching and from trying to make the actors crook their fingers in the accepted Emily Post manner, when deep in their cups of tea.

Seriously though, “The Royal Family’’ is one of the most ambitious and withal charming plays that any class here has attempted. Miss Watts seemed to be inspired to new heights in coaching ability by the fact that this is her swan song in this institution. She is to be congratulated sincerely upon the fine result she achieved in producing this difficult play.

The story concerns a family all of whose members are actors from the grandmother to the babe in arms. “Murder will out,’’ and, so it seems, will acting. Involuntarily and sometimes against thefirmest decisions to the contrary, they all return to the stage. Fanny, the grandmother, is the staunchest supporter of the great art. When she sees that all the members of the Cavendish family have returned to the theatre, she is content and gracefully gives up the ghost.

Prom

Have you ever been in an igloo? Members of the college and their guests who attended the sixth annual prom on April 16 had the unique sensation of being in one without knowing it. Each entrance of the college gymnasium was the opening of an igloo. The weird and mystic beams of the Aurora Borealis meeting in arches of shimmering rainbow colors against a deep purple sky formed the background for Burmeister’s orchestra. The background displayed in the distance huge peaked icebergs, delicately tinted in frigid colors, and cooly reflecting the Northern Lights in their glassy walls. Luminous snowflakes reflected these beams, carrying out the warm color harmony of the Aurora and furnishing light for the dancers. Low hanging icicles suggested the cold for this best of college activities the “Prom Polaire.’’

Delicious refreshments were served in the first-floor corridor of the college. Tables decorated with colored lights and candles reflected in a huge

PROM COMMITTEE

mirror at one end of the corridor were in harmony with the Aurora scheme of the dance hall.

Unique dance programs carried out the “Polaris” theme, each cover bearing a penguin in vivid blue against an icy green background.

The grand march which began at 9 o’clock was led by the senior class president, Calvin Barkow, Winona, and his partner. Next inline were the junior, sophomore, and freshman presidents, followed by the students and their guests.

About 400 students and guests attended the prom which is the most elaborate and the best ever given the college.

Miss Ruth Severud, Winona, was the general chairman in charge. Other chairmen were; Violet Kudart, Winona, decorations; Mildred Kaufmann, St. Paul, refreshments; Constance Sunde, Peterson, publicity; Clement Brown, Winona, programs; Fred Rowell, Winona, invitations; and Kenneth Svee, Zumbrota, clean up. These committees were assisted by members of the Art Club.

Top Kow Ziegenfuss, Kaufmann, Horihan, Hand, Svee, Dickerson, Brown.

Second Row Kudart, Miller, Wilson.

Bottom Row Rowell, Sunde, Severud, Fifield, Brown,

One-act Play Contest

Three one-act plays entered into competition Monday evening, May 9, for the honor of representing Winona State Teachers College and the Wenonah Players in a state wide contest held at the University of Minnesota on May 18.

The plays entered in the contest were “In the Shadow of the Glen” by Synge, “The Duchess Says Her Prayers” by Canfield, and “Underdog” by Middlemass. “The Shadow of the Glen” was chosen by the judges to be entered in the contest sponsored by the Minnesota Dramatic Guild.

The casts were as follows;

Dan Burke.

Nora Burke..

Michael Dara

A Tramp....

Beatrice

Harry

Mrs. Williams

Underdog

Policeman.

In the Shadow of the Glen

Underdog

Henry Southworth

Frances Peake

Gordon Bear

Howard Roy

Ardath Lovell

Corwin Jones

Joyce Meinke

Harold Johnson

Stanley Weinberger

The Duchess Says Her Prayers

Cecelia

Duke of Bari

Hattie Southworth

Raymond Happe

Duchess of Bari Marjorie Selle

The contest is sponsored by the Minnesota Dramatic Guild and is a tournament for Little Theatres, Universities, schools and colleges, churches, clubs, high schools, parks and playgrounds, rural groups, and others.

Kindergarten Department TRAINING SCHOOL

The entire first floor of the Library Building is devoted to housing the College’s two Kindergartens. Sixty little children between the ages of four and six spend happy morning hours playing seriously and working happily in bright sunshiny well-equipped rooms. A carefully selected lunch, brisk out-of-door play, and free activities in the gymnasium keep them physically fit.

We find these little people engaged in such interesting activities as caring for the kindergarten doll, providing for animal pets, learning to handle tools and equipment, expressing baby interests through the use of such materials as sand, clay, blocks, paints, crayons and scissors.

No student should leave the college without having spent a morning in the kindergarten. To see the “learning” process at its beginning is well worth while.

The Primary Department TRAINING SCHOOL

The Primary Department consisting of grades one, two, and three, occupies thirteen sunny and pleasant rooms in thesouth end of the Phelps school building. The movable furniture and play house make the environment in which the children work and play a pleasant one.

At various intervals the childrenfrom this and the Intermediate Department have given successful musical programs and exhibits.

The Intermediate Department TRAINING SCHOOL

The Teachers College students specializing in intermediate grade work do their practice teaching in grades four, five, and six of the Phelps School under the supervision of Miss Ella Clark, Miss Martha Dallmann, and Miss Cathryn Cramer.

In addition to regular classes, the children in this department have classes in industrial arts twice a week. In their gymnasium work, they are taught organized games. In addition, the girls learn clog dancing, while the boys are taught the art of tumbling.

There is a Little Citizens’ organization of all the children in the intermediate grades. This club meets every two weeks. Original poetry, original plays, and discussions on good citizenship have been included in their programs.

The intermediate grade newspaper. The Broadcaster, gives every child in the department an opportunity to do original work with the added incentive of seeing it in print. This newspaper serves to create a feeling of loyalty on the part of the students toward school activities and a feeling of individual cooperation among themselves.

Junior High School Department TRAINING SCHOOL

The Junior High School is located in the southwest corner of the college building. The department is under the supervision and direction of Miss Beulah Brunner, Miss Grace Muir, and Mr. Glenn Fishbaugher. This department, consisting of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, is an important division of the Phelps School. The enrollment is seventy-eight. The regular academic subjects taught are: social science, English, French, mathematics, general science, and Latin. Those students who desire vocational training have the opportunity of beginning this work byelecting any of the following subjects: bookkeeping, printing, shopwork, domestic science, and general science. Extra-curricular activities are stressed to develop leadership and cooperation. Among these are the following organizations: The Civics League, Boy and Girl Scouts, and the Phelps Herald. The boys and girls participate in various athletic sports and glee clubs. The school is affiliated with the city Senior High School where the Phelps boys and girls have a fine standing.

East Burns Associated Rural Schools

IN ORDER to provide students who were interested in becoming rural school teachers with practical teaching experience and knowledge of the problems and conditions in the rural school our College in 1915 invited the Gilmore Valley School to become associated. Because this cooperation proved helpful to both the rural school and to the college three other schools became associated in 1916. The following schools have been included in the associated list for more than one year: La Crescent, Dresbach, Dakota, Minnesota City, Stockton, Pleasant Valley, and for several years four schools: Pickwick, Homer, East Burns, and Gilmore Valley are the schools which provide our rural teacher with their student-teaching experience.

The associated schools are all one-teacher schools. Gilmore Valley school was once a farm house. It has been remodelled so that the first floor houses the school and the second floor is the teacherage.

The Country Life Club sponsors an annual Play Day for the children and patrons of these associated schools.

See how these rascals use me! They will not let play run; and yet they steal my thunder.

John Dennis.

W.S.T.C. Football Schedule, 1931

COACH GLENDON E. GALLICAN

Football

STOUT Institute of Menomonie, Wisconsin, brought a heavy team to Winona to open the night football season for the local fans.

A crowd of two thousand people turned out to see Winona wallop the Blue and White gridders by a 13 to 0 score.

Thus, was the football season at Winona Teachers College officially opened.

Winona put a strong line-up on the field built around six veterans who were eligible for non-conference games only.

The Stout gridders outweighed the Winona men ten pounds to the man. At the beginning of the game, this weight counted heavily for its possessors. As the moments passed, however, the Purple began to function and used its speed to overcome their opponents’ advantage.

The first score was made in the first quarter when Rogge dropped a 32 yard pass into Art Kern’s hands on the Stout six yard line and Art crossed the goal standing up. Then the Winona forwardsdid nicely, holding out the Stout tackles; Roy Stuhr converted the extra point via the kicking route.

Vernon Risty raced his way to the second touchdown on a splendid 87 yard run to the Stout goal. Stout had been threatening the Purples’ goal but the team held in the danger-zone and recovered the ball on downs. It was then that Risty took the pass from Rice, skirted his right end, and was in the open. Ole left his pursuers behind with a burst of speed, then outguessed Brunis, the safety man, and crossed the goal line. A pass for the extra point was incomplete. The score became 13 to 0, where it remained.

Kern showed his usual fine ability in guiding the Winona team out of several bad holes. In addition, he made two pretty catches of passes from Rogge. Stuhr contributed a spectacular 30 yard gain in the second half. The line played particularly well under its handicap.

Waldorf-Luther College of Decorah, Iowa, sent a team about which little was known except that it had tied Mankato in 1930. Moreover, this was the first game between the two schools for a number of years; it filled the place La Crosse occupied on the regular 1930 schedule.

During the first ten minutes of the game on the rain-soaked artificially-lighted field, the crowd saw the visitors push the Purple and White machine back to its goal line in a snappy session of short passes and end runs. Then, happily, the attack reached its climax on the Winona ten yard line where our veteran non-conference team helcl for four straight downs. With the line clicking for the first time, Kern and his mates ran the ball to mid-field and out of danger for the rest of the game. Toward the end of that first quarter, Winona’s forward wall took the Waldorf men out of the play to allow Kern a run of seventy-four yards for the first touchdown of the game. Stuhr kicked goal to make the score 7 to 0.

The play of the second quarter was almost wholly in Waldorf territory, although the visitors were keeping the Winona men on the lookout for trick plays. Winona scored, apparently, from the Waldorf 38-yard line when “Ole” Risty drovearound right end with a fine display of stiff-arming. However, the referee brought the ball back and penalized Winona 15 yards for holding. A few minutes later on the same reverse play, “Ole” again skirted right end on a sixty-two yard run for the second touchdown. An attempted pass for the extra point was incomplete.

Coach Galligan warmed the boys up during the half, and they came on the field determined to play better football. Mullen, Hyduke, Rice and Griffith began to click with the new men in the line, while Stuhr and Rogge ran splendid intereference for Kern and Risty in the backfield. Their efforts resulted in three more touchdowns by Rogge on a line plunge, Kern on a 15-yard lateral pass from Stuhr, and Risty on a nice 50-yard sprint through a brokenfield. The third quarter ended with Winona having 33 points to none for Waldorf.

The Waldorf men fought hard to prevent a Winona score in the final quarter, but the combined efforts of Art Kern and several freshmen in the line pushed the ball to the three-yard line. Art made the touch-

T. Mullen

A. Kern

R. Rice

R. Griffith

ATHLETIC MANAGERS

Rhoads Kratz

down on a sweeping run around left end. The final minutes of the game were occupied by frequent substitutions in the Winona line up.

A group of scrappy football players just out of high school gave the Purple and White a strenuous workout on the evening of Oct. 2. Competing as the Freshman team from St. Olaf, these boys gave the customers a real game of football and were subdued by the score of 20 to 0 only after Winona’s six four-year men had entered the lineup. The team that gave such a fine account of itself for Winona later on in the conference season did little that the Frosh were not able to duplicate. Moreover, the St. Olaf boys threatened to push over a score against Winona’s strongest lineup in the last minutes of the game.

Winona played rusty football in the first quarter, being hampered by penalties and frequent fumbles caused by the wet field. Play seesawed up and down the field on equal terms. The Purple did not seem to have the confidence necessary to make a scoring attempt.

Hyduke, Griffith, Mullen, Stuhr, Kern, and Rice went into the Winona lineup at the beginning of the second quarter. These veterans ran the score up to 20 to 0 in their favor before the less experienced Frosh could organize themselves. The Frosh were in a hole on their goal line and tried to kick. But the Purple veterans messed up the attempt and a Winona man fell on the ball for the first touchdown. Stuhr converted the extra point. A few minutes after the kick-off, Kern put the Frosh in a bad position again when he got off a beautiful, out-of-bounds, spiral to his opponents 10 yard line. The Frosh punted out successfully but the Purple took the ball, and on a series of reverses, worked it back to the St. Olaf 1-yard line. The ball went over on the next play; Kern’s pass to Risty for the point was good and the score became 14 to 0. Toward the end of this busy quarter. Rice intercepted a Frosh pass on the 40-yard marker and ran it to the 12-yard line before he was stopped. On the next play, Rogge went over the goal only to be calledback because a player was offside. The Frosh took the ball and attempted to run it out of their danger zone; however, a fumble ensued and the ball became Winona’s. Several plays later, Kern took a lateral pass from Rogge and stepped his way to the goal for the last touchdown.

In the last quarter the Frosh staged a 60-yard drive through the veterans who had returned to the Winona lineup. A score seemed certain, but the strong Winona line held when it had to. The Winonans rallied in turn and drove the ball back up the field. Stuhr lugged the oval over the St. Olaf goal, but his effort was useless since a Winona man was holding on the play. A few more plays and the final gun ended the veterans’ efforts to push over a fourth touchdown.

For the first time in several years Winona scheduled a Northern Division team in a regular conference game. Duluth State Teachers College made the long trip to Winona to play the Purple in the final

H. Rogge

W. Enger

CONFERENCE TEAM

night game of the season. Visits by teams from the range will be more frequent now that a new Teachers College conference has taken shape.

Winona fans were undecided as to the kind of game the Galligancoached men would play after their unspirited contest against the St. Olaf Frosh in the previous week. Moreover, it was the season’s first conference game one in which six powerful four-year men who had previously been the backbone of the squad, were ineligible to compete.

When the final gun had echoed across the field, Duluth was the winner by the margin of 7 to 0, but the Purple had put up a desperate fight and had given promise of developing into a light, shifty eleven.

Play during the first three quarters see-sawed up and down the field, both teams marching to their opponents goal only to be held without gain when scores were imminent. The northern team, perceiving its superiority on plays into the line, constantly hammered the Purple forwards. Duluth made 15 first downs to Winona’s 6. The small speedy Duluth ball carriers were checked with difficulty.

Coach Galligan’s proteges employed their passing tactics as a constant threat to the Northerners’ margin of victory. They completed two passes out of five attempts, while Duluth tried five passes and made good one.

Early in the final period, Duluth began a stubborn attack on the Purple goal which culminated in a score. Lindsay swept wide around the Purple flank and deposited the ball over the goal for the only touchdown of the game. A moment later, Hawerton drove through the line to make the score 7 to 0.

Rogge, with his fine punting and passing, Risty with end runs, and Winter on line smashes, carried the burden of the Winona offense. Their mates in the line, though opposed by more experienced men, charged hard and fast, but could not always hold in the “tight” places.

The Purple tasted its worst defeat in conference football history at St. Cloud. The annual game with St. Cloud was played before a large homecoming crowd in the Granite City. The final score was 25 to 0 in St. Cloud’s favor and might have been more had not a hardfighting, but inexperienced, Winona team stood up bravely under a terrific pounding administered by the heavy St. Cloud line. St. Cloud won, but it was only during one quarter of the game that she managed to play the Winona men off their feet. The Red and Black gridders knew that they had been in a ball game when the final whistle blew. If there is one thing that we admire about Galligan-coached teams, it is the “fight spirit” that they have mustered in the face of the big weight odds against which they have had to play during the past few years.

After several punts had put the game well along into the first quarter, Winona was on the St. Cloud 35 yard line. Rogge was forced

R. O’Brien

A. Haakc

to kick out when no gains could be registered. St. Cloud kicked back a few plays later, the ball going out of bounds on the Granite men’s own 38 yard line. Here, all Winona efforts to score were smothered by the big St. Cloud line, and Winona had to kick again. The quarter ended with the ball in St. Cloud’s territory and with Winona having the advantage.

The second quarter allowed the Red and Black offense to find itself stubbornly resisted by the Winona line. The fireworks started when St. Cloud took to the air and completed a pass good for 20 yards. The Winonans held again, but with one down left and 10 yards to go, Doane faked back and shot a pass to Greenwald, who went over from the 4-yard line. The try for the point failed. At resumption of the play, Doane and Colletti ran the ball down the field for the second St. Cloud touchdown. This time the extra point was converted. The score was 13 to 0 against Winona at the half.

The most thrilling and unusual play of the game got under way when Lee kicked off to Doane on his 4-yard line at the opening of the second half. Behind brilliant interference, the speedy St. Cloud quarter ran the oval up the center of the field until he found an opening, then angled toward the sidelines and was away for a touchdown. He had made a 96 yard run for a touchdown without being touched by a Winona man.

The situation was dark for Winona, but the team tightened its defense and played the St. Cloud eleven on even terms until the end of the fourth quarter. At that time, just thirty-seven seconds before the final gun, St. Cloud pushed over its last touchdown to make the count 25 to 0.

Winona’s Purple and White warriors upset all the accumulated “dope buckets’’ when they held Mankato Teachers College to a scoreless tie on Saturday, October 31. The beating that the Purple had the pleasure of administering to the Mankatoans was doubly sweet in that it took place during the big Homecoming celebration.

When the first five minutes of the game had passed, the light Winona team was in full command of the situation. Coach Galligan’s men pushed the big “Kato” forward wall up and down the muddy field to accumulate fifteen first downs and at the same time held their opponents to five of the same.

Winona played beyond all the expectations of its supporters, especially after the punishment it had absorbed from St. Cloud on the preceeding Saturday. The husky Mankato team outweighed the Purple, on the average, ten to fifteen pounds to the man, but Coach Blakelee’s men just couldn’t get organized enough to live up to their reputation. As a consequence, they looked far from good whenthe light Purple forwards pushed them out of the way for one first down after another.

Winter and Risty excelled in the backfield; Risty in reeling off long gains around the ends and returning punts and Winter in snapping the Orange and Black line for many comfortable gains from his fullback position. Much credit is due Lee and Rogge who repeatedly stopped the fast “Kato” backs with their defensive play.

Four or five times the Winona team marched the ball to the “Kato” goal and fell several yards short of scoring. Three Mankato punts were blocked by the fighting Purple forwards but each time the Orange and Black recovered to cut off almost certain touchdowns.

The first quarter was featured by Rogge’s 20 yard pass to Risty and a 15 yard off-tackle smash by Lee. The most exciting play of the game occurred in the second half when Risty took Mankato’s kick-off and, aided by perfect blocking on the part of his mates, was weaving his way to a touchdown when the last man between him and the Mankato goal caught him by the sleeve of his jersey and threw him off balance.

In the final quarter, the westerners made a gallant effort to rally for a winning score but their efforts were blasted by the fierce Winona defense.

Armistice Day brought the traditional football battle between Winona and the Rochester Junior College Yellow Jackets! This contest concluded the conference season for both of the rivals and promised to be much of “anybody’s game.” The Winona team had been defeated 20 to 13 in the previous year’s game played at Winona; Rochester, the underdog, had won, aided by the breaks and a bit too much confidence on our part.

Winona opened the play by kicking off to Rochester. The Yellow

Jackets were unable to make their downs and had to kick. Winona took the punt and on a sustained drive made its first touchdown. Using a variety of line plays and short end runs, the Purple backs worked the ball to the Jackets’ 19-yard line. A pass, Rogge to Winter, was good. Ernie was dropped on Rochester’s 5-yard line. But the Eyota power man was not be detained, and in two drives into the line, made the first touchdown. Risty’s place kick was low and the score stood at 6 to 0.

A few minutes after the next kick-off, Edwards, at end, intercepted a lateral pass and dashed 60 yards to the Rochester goal. Unfortunately, a Winona man was called for clipping; the ball was brought back, and Winona took a 25 yard penalty. 'This was the fourth touchdown made by the Winona backs during the season that had been recalled because of a penalty.

In the last quarter, having played mediocre ball in the intervening time, the Winona team began to function as it had in previous games. Twice it took the ball in midfield and drove it over for touchdowns. The hard driving of Winter and Lee, and the consistent running of the ends by Risty featured the marches to the touchdowns. Lee scored the second touchdown and Risty kicked the ball over for the extra point. Winter made the third and final touchdown and Risty again made the final score 20 to 0.

The 1931 Winona Teachers football squad completed a very suecessful season although it was defeated by La Crosse in its final game at the down river city on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26. A missed kickafter-touchdown spelled a one point loss for the powerful Purple machine, the final score being 7 to 6.

In the first five minutes of the third quarter, Winona staged a march through the surprised Maroons which ended in a touchdown. Stuhr fell over the goal with a pass from Rogge in his arms. However, in the attempt for the point, Stuhr was hurried on his kick and the ball failed to rise high enough to clear the bar. La Crosse scored seven points a few minutes later on a pass touchdown and a perfect kick for point. The Maroon managed to ward off any further Winona thrusts until the final gun.

A crowd of approximately 4,000 people attended the game, the proceeds of which went to swell the unemployed relief fund of the city of La Crosse. The field was slippery and turfless in places, and the weather was briskbut not too uncomfortable for the players or the crowd.

The first half was uneventful as far as Winona was concerned. The heavy La Crosse line, with a couple of tackles who approximated Big Ten Caliber, was having things its own way. Moreover, the Winonans were pushed back dangerously near their own goal several times whenthe La Crosse hooters got off splendid punts.

The action of the third period flashed back and forth until both teams had secured their respective points. Then things settled down to a steady hammering by the two offenses.

The fourth quarter found La Crosse scheming to maintain its narrow lead. The Maroons had worked the ball to the Purple’s thirteenyard line, when the backs went into kicking formation and Van Galder tried to kick a three point field goal. The attempt was unsuccessful and the ball went to Winona. The Purple opened up on passes, but the time was short and the ball was intercepted by La Crosse in midfield as the gun barked.

The entire Winona line-up played an inspiring game against a much heavier line. However, Mullen at end. Rice at center, and Winter at full-back did some especially fine work on defense. Winter made the longest run of the game, 46 yards, in the third quarter, when he drove off tackle aided by fine blocking by his mates.

ALL-SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM 1931

Ends—Edwards, Winona, Greenwald, St. Cloud; Tackles, Kienholz Mankato, Banovitz, St. Cloud; Guards, Stelzig, St. Cloud, Plotnik, Mankato; Center, Conover, Mankato; Quarter, Doane, St. Cloud; Right half, Risty, Winona; Left half, Discher, Mankato; Eullback, Deets, Mankato.

This team was picked through a pool of the four southern division coaches conducted by the Associated Press. A total of fortysix players were considered for the positions.

A. Norby

Varsity Basketball Schedule, 1931-32

BASKETBALL AWARDS

Sweaters (3 Years)

A. Norby

M. Opem (2 Years)

L. Edwards

E. Winter

W. Enger

V. Herman

Numerals

W. Gebhard

H. Johnson

E. Rowell

R. Rydman

A. Berg

R. Leonard

R. O’Brien

1931-32 BASKETBALL SQUAD

Top Row Galligan, Johnson, O’Brien, Svee, Rydman, Gebhard, Rowell, Nihart, Rhoads. Bottom Row Kern, Edwards, Winters, Norby, Enger, Opera, Griffith, Herman.

Letters

A. Kern, Capt.

R. Griffith

K. Svee

Basketball

The passing of John H. Sandt brought before us again the conditions under which basketball was first played at Winona. Mr. Sandt was Winona State Teachers College’s first basketball coach.

In 1908 there was no physical education in the college, so Mr. Sandt volunteered to coach both men’s and women’s teams. At that time the men’s game was very nearly a kindof football game. The game was extremely rough, and fouls were few. Time out was unusual except in case of serious injury to a player. The game was played in two twenty-minute halves.Team practices were irregular for there was no gym to play in a large room serving as a place for practice.

The 1931-32 Purple basketball squad opened its work for the season with everything in the way of modern facilities and prospects for better than average success.

Practice was begun late due to the “charity” football game with La Crosse and it was on December 11 that a group of basketeers from the same college came to Winona to open the season.

La Crosse won because of excellent shooting from the floor and foul line; but Winona showed an unexpectedly good brand of ball after getting such a slow practice start. The final score was 31 to 24.

The Arcadia Military Police found the Purple in better condition than they were on December 16 and lost a fast game by a count of 33-26.

Winona resumed basketball relations with Eau Claire T. C. at the Wisconsin city on December 18. The fast-breaking Purple offense fitted the large Eau Claire floor extremely well. Red Opem got loose for fifteen points to keep his mates ahead of the hard-working Eau Claire team. Reserves were used freely until the final minutes of play when the Purple stepped out to make the final score 34 to 25 in their favor.

TheChristmas holidays passed all too swiftly for the squad men who had to return early for practice. The first scrimmage of the new year took place on January 4. The entire squad got into the game against the strong Winona Merchants Independents. The final score

A. Kern, Capt,

M. Opem

E. Winter

of 25 to 23 in favor of the Purple was evidence of renewed strength on its part.

Winona opened the conference season with a thrilling 26-22 vietory over Rochester J. C. at the “Queen City.’’ The game was hard fought throughout although Winona clearly demonstrated it was the superior team with beautiful passing and a fast-breaking offense. Edwards and Kern took the scoring honors as Opem was covered up by the Rockets’ defense.

Eau Claire raided the Purple’s stronghold on January 13 and took home a 23-20 victory. The Winonans couldn’t get going the first half because their shots wouldn’t drop thru the netting. They fought as a hard-driving unit that checked the visitors effectively but the ball just wouldn’t behave.

Winona received its first conference defeat on January 23. Mankato T. C. sent a fast rangy team that took home a 24-16 victory. The game was one of the roughest played here in years. The Westerners crashed the Purple defense for seventeen points the first half and then adopted a stall game. In the final quarter Winona drew up on Kato when both teams threw their orthodox play away andsmashed their way to scores.

The following week the Purple again tasted victory when they defeated St. Cloud 26-22 at the “Granite City.’’ Winona jumped into an early lead and held it throughout the game. St. Cloud rallied to come within two points of the Purple at the end of the first half. Winter and Opem stood out for Winona.

Coach Clark’s men of Rochester J. C. dropped a 20-19 decision to Winona on February 5 in a game that was anyone’s until the final gun. Schock and Ruddy gave the Winona defense team plenty of trouble and rallied their team after it had seemed Winona would win easily because of a fast-breaking offense. The victory kept the Purple in thg race for theSouthern Division title.

The strong Mankato Teachers won the Southern Division title by defeating Winona 36-24 at Mankato on February 12. The game was fast and rough. Eighteen personal fouls tell the tale of intense play displayed by both teams. Opem and Norby kept the Purple in the running with their excellent shooting.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS

Nicol Gebhard Rowell Hyduke Roy

R. Rydman

La Crosse T. C. won a ragged 26-10 victory over Winona at La Crosse on February 16. Both teams were off form so that the game developed into a slow exhibition of basketball. Winona was unable to hit the hoop and went the first 32 minutes without a field goal. Winter turned his ankle and had to leave the game. The La Crosse team clicked during the last half, the first half having ended 4-1 in their favor, and took a commanding lead.

The 1931-32 cage season closed on February 19 when Winona played St. Cloud here. The game was bitterly contested, both teams playing on equal terms. Someone had to win so St. Cloud got the breaks and a 28-20 victory. The defeat gave Winona a 500% rating and second place in the final conference standings.

Captain Art Kern completed his third season for the Purple as did Allen Norby and Melvin Opem. Other members of the “varsity” who made the season a success were E. Winter, L. Edwards, W. Enger, K. Svee, and R. Rydman. The first team line-up was generally Opem and Edwards as forwards. Winter as center, and Kern and Norby as guards.

A Freshman basketball team was a feature of the 1931-32 season. The team was coached by Tom Mullen and consisted of M. Thoen, center; H. Romnes and A. Berg, forwards; and R. Leonard, L. Schoonover, and W. Owens, guards. The season was very successful as a glance at the schedule will show.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1931-32

1931-32 T. C. FROSH

Tap Raw Flclling, Roth, O'Brien, Coach Mullen.

Bottom Row Scanlan, Schoonover, Thoen, Leonard, Berg.

A. Norby

W. S. T. C.

Track Schedule 1932

April 2 Minnesota Relays at Minneapolis,

April 30 Triangular meet at Eau Claire. (Stout, Eau Claire, Winona)

May 6 La Crosse T. C. at La Crosse.

May 13 Southern Division meet at Minneapolis.

May 21 State Little Ten meet at Minneapolis.

1932 TRACK TEAM

Top Row Rhoads, Hawkins, Saari, Kozlowski, A. Berg, O’Neill, Niçois, Rinke^TCratz.

Second Row Hyduke, Kohler, Owens, Charpentier, Wyman, Main, Nihart, Roy. Bottom Row Zimmerhakl, Hrdlicka, Kern, Rogge, E. Berg, Svee, Griffith, Winters, Lee.

Track

Coach GalHgan’s 1932 track squad gave much promise of defending its Southern Division title. As usual the only weaknesses seemed to be in the weight events.

Rinkel, Johnson, Winter, Weight, Kohler, Hrdlicka, H. Rogge, and E. Berg, and Nihart were among the veterans to return.

The annual novice track meet for Purple trackmen who have not scored points in conference meets uncovered a brilliant dashman. This man was Don Zimmerhakl of Caledonia who won seven first places and one second place in the meet. A. Berg, H. Main, and J. Kozlowski also gave promise of developing.

The Purple track season opened at the Minnesota Relays. A mile relay team consisting of E. Winter, D. Zimmerhakl, V. Weight, and A. Kern set a new record for that event. Their time of 3 minutes, 37K seconds cut second from the record formerly held by Eveleth J. C.

The Purple squad traveled to Eau Claire on April 30 for a triangular meet with Stout and Eau Claire T. C. The Winonans found little opposition and ran away with the meet, the final score being Winona 90, Stout 20>^, Eau Claire 9>^. Nihart, Winter, and Zimmerhakl stood out for Winona.

Winona performed an admirable feat on May 6. Its track team defeated La Crosse T. C. at La Crosse. This was the first time that a Purple team had gained a decision over the Scarlets from “down river.’’ Winona swept enough of the track events to offset the many points gained by La Crosse in the field.

The final Southern Division track meet was held at the University on May 13. Mankato, St. Cloud, and Winona fought it out for the title held by Winona. Mankato and Winona were “neck and neck’’ until the last event, the final score being Mankato 73, Winona 69, St. Cloud 16. Eleven of the 15 records were broken, five of them by Winona. New Records by Winona men were set by the following: D. Zimmerhakl, 100 yd. dash; E. Winter, 440 yd. dash; W. Owens, broad-jump; B. Rinkle, pole vault; (Zimmerhakl, Stuhr, Owens, Winter), half-mile relay.

T. C. FIELD ON A BUSY DAY

Golf Squad 1932

For the first time in the history of its athletic competition, Winona was represented by a golf team. The 1932 squad was coached by A. T. French of the faculty.

Coach Galligan promoted a Little Ten Conference golf meet which was held on the course of the State University on May 21, the day of the State Track meet.

The ace of the squad was Robert Leonard, who was formerly State High School golf champion while at Winona High. Other members of the squad were C. Duerre, H. Rogge, T. Mullen, A. Reider, and P. Nissen.

Tennis Schedule 1932

May 14 Rochester}. C. at Winona.

May 25 Rochester}. C. at Rochester.

May 28 St. Cloud T. C. at Winona.

}une 3 St. Cloud T. C. at St. Cloud.

The loss of its splendid coach, the late }ohn H. Sandt, was a severe blow to the Purple net squad of 1932. However, the squad members went ahead with individual practice under the guidance of Michael Hyduke. The men’s college tennis tournament, which was run off in the early part of May, uncovered no outstanding talent, consequently the burden of the varsity net team fell on such veterans as W. Owens, D. Landitcho, M. Hyduke, and V. Weight.

1932 TENNIS TEAM

Top Row —Johnson, Weight, Tait. Bottom Row Hyduke, Engcr, Owens, Griffith.

Intramural Board

The 1931-32 college year witnessed one of the best steps forward in intramural athletics for men that this college has ever seen. That step was the formation of an Intra-mural Board.

The duties of the board include the governing of all intramural athletics for men, the drawing up of schedules for intramural sports, the selection of effective captains to lead teams, and the placement of students on teams so as to guarantee lively competition. The slogan of the board is, “Intramural athletics for all.’’

The board for 1931-32 consisted of Coach Galligan, ex-officio member; Robert Griffith, a senior and chairman; Fred Rowell, a junior; Arthur Tait, a junior and publicity agent; William Gebhard, a sophomore; and Robert Leonard and William Owens, freshmen.

Intramural Basketball

Fred Rowell’s Tigers shredded the seven teams opposing them to win the 1931-32 intramural basketball championship of the college. Fred piloted his teammates, Gebhard, Nicol, Voorhees, Roy, and Kearney to a 1000% standing to win the league title. George Nihart’s Cougars finished a close second to the Tigers.

Coach Galligan, Gilbert Rhoads, Robert Griffith, and Walter Enger officiated throughout the tournament which was conducted by Walter Rupp. Most of the men of the college participated in games at one time or another.

Final standing of teams:

1931-32 INTRAMURAL BOARD

Top Row Owens, Tait. Bottom Roui Rowell, Gebhard, Griffith.

Intramural Volleyball

This year’s volleyball tournament has created more interest among the men than in the past. The season was packed and jammed with thrills. The games were always closely contested because the Intramural Board had tried to match the teams as equally as possible.

Lewis Edwards of Wabasha led his consistent squad, the Onions, to vietory in the tournament. His team composed of R. Boyd, E. Nicol, W. Gebhard, D. Landitche, R. Happe, A. Tait, D. Ramos, and H. Roy, amassed a total of 306 points to lead their nearest opponents, Enger’s Spuds, by 23 points.

G. McCluskey and Coach Galligan refereed the tournament.

Final Tournament Standings :

Edward’s Onions

W. Enger’s Spuds

V. Herman’s Turnips..

G. Nihart’s Carrots.

A. Berg’s Tomatoes.

M. Hyduke’s Cabbages

H. Johnson’s Beans.

Points

...283 ...275 ...258 ...216 ...199 ...189 ...154

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS

Top Row Ramos, Gebhard, Happe, Tait.

Bottom Row Nicol, Edwards, Landitche, Roy.

Women’s Athletics

WE ARE fortunate at Teachers College to have the opportunity to engage in most any sport w^hich takes our fancy. The equipment is almost ideal and the instruction, both in classes and extra curricular sports, is excellent.

This year a new plan was worked out among the classes. The girls are classified according to the grades in which they plan to teach and emphasis is placed upon activity suitable for those grades. This plan not only affords activity but also valuable teaching suggestions.

The Women’s Athletic Association was especially active this year. They sponsored skating parties, picnics, breakfast hikes, moonlight hikes, splash parties, supper meetings, and an overnight hike. The year’s activities culminated in the traditional banquet at which the girls received their awards for participation in the year’s sport program.

The women physical education majors have had splendid opportunities throughout the school year in their regular classes to learn a great variety of skills. The fall classes stressed soccer and field hockey, the winter classes

spent their time tumbling, clogging, learningmarching tactics and formal floor work, and character dancing; the spring classes had folk-dancing, gymnastics, track, and team games. With thisinstruction and the opportunity to participate in all the other sports offered by the college we feel that our majors are well equipped in their field. This year a regulation gymnasium costume was adopted. It consists of a white shirt, black jersey and black knickers. Besides the special project of the physical education program, the majors had their usual number of picnics and club entertainments. The fall and spring overnight hikes are becoming more exciting each year.

Instead of the usual annual demonstration, the Physical Education Club and the “W” Club presented a program in the auditorium. Costumes, stage settings, special lighting effects and music made it especially attractive. The program included tumbling, ballet dancing by both boys and girls, clogging in an act by the “Three Bears” and a newsboy act, a toy soldier parade, a clown act, a parallel bar act, and a finale of pyramids built by all the students in the physical education department. This program was given under the able direction of Miss Pendergast, Miss Talbot, and Mr. Galligan.

Fall Sports HOCKEY

Field hockey, a sport which is becoming increasingly popular in all American colleges as a girl’s game, demands the maximum of endurance and skill. In spite of rainy fall weather the hockey enthusiasts found enough dry days to carry on an interesting and successful season. A regulation size hockey field was marked off on the lake front where a tournament was played. The laurels went to Virginia Clement’s team. Miss Pendergast and Miss Talbot attended the Thanksgiving Day hockey game at Chicago where the Scottish touring team played the All-American team. Their reports were extremely interesting and stimulating.

SOCCER

Soccer enjoyed its usual popularity last fall. The college classes played soccer on the school lawn as late into the fall as possible. No special soccer tournament was played this year but various groups of girls had a grand time playing challenge games.

Winter Sports BASKETBALL

Basketball, that vigorous activity entered into by both boys and girls today purely for the fun of playing, not for the sake of winning, has been carried on among the women students this year in an interesting and whole-hearted fashion. Basketball for girls has drawn away from intercollegiate and is now intramural, as it should be. While girls formerly played chiefly forerunners for boys games, today they are given the privilege of carrying on quite independently and with a new threefold purpose in mind: to develop within each participant a joy of fellow-cooperation; a sense of playing the game fairly with no other end in mind but the joy in playing; and to develop a keener interest in the sport itself. Five teams were organized early and captains chosen. After a great deal of practice, a Round Robin tournament was run off. These games were officiated by physical education majors, except the finals, which were officiated by Miss Pendergast and Miss Talbot. Grace Enger acted in the capacity of a very efficient leader and helped to make the season most successful. Jane Johnson’s team carried ofl^ the honors. Pep and enthusiasm of all participants summoned the interest of the entire school. All players were sorry when

FIELD HOCKEY

the last game was played, but challenge games were played off as the finale. There is no activity in the sport lineup for the year which does more for the participant in learning the personalities of her fellow playmates and does more for upbuilding of her own character for good citizenship than basketball.

INDOOR BASEBALL

Some girls just couldn’t wait until spring, so Miss Talbot coached the group in indoor baseball. They couldn’t have been very heavy hitters however, because the quota of broken windows was very low as compared to the previous year.

Spring Sports VOLLEYBALL

WHILE it was still too cold to play out of doors, the gym walls echoed with the shouts of the enthused volleyball teams. The tournament ended with Audrey Protz’s team the victors.

BASEBALL

“The Great American Game’’ started its popular career with the first breath of spring. Diamonds were marked off on the college lawn and with the able coaching of Miss Talbot the girls learned to play real baseball and have a good time doing it. The regular college classes also played baseball, emphasis being put on the fundamentals so that the girls really learned to play a good ball game.

TENNIS

Classes in beginning tennis were held at the college courts under the direction of Miss Talbot. Quite a few of the girls took advantage of this opportunity to learn the game. The W.A.A. sponsored a singles and a doubles tournament. Many girls participated, making it a very worth while season.

The girls of the college wish to express their thanks to Miss Talbot and Miss Pendergast whose interest and enthusiasm has carried them through a year of worthwhile activity and pleasure.

The only cure for grief is action.

G. H. Lewes.

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CHEER LEADERS

Lester Dolan

Anthony Kohler

Alice Andres

Evelyn Hand

The John Dewey Club

The purpose of this club shall be to encourage consecration to the highest educational service. To this end it shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work.

The members of the club shall be elected on the basis of scholarship, moral character, educational achievement, educational ideals, and wholesome attitudes; and also on participation in extra-curricular activities. Members of the junior and senior classes in the degree courses of the Winona State Teachers College who rank among the upper twenty-five per cent of that group and who have rendered outstanding service in every respect shall be eligible.

The final meeting of the club for perfecting its organization and preparing for work for the year 1932-1933 was held Saturday, June 4, 1932 in the College Club Room.

For this initial year of its existence, the club membership consists of the following juniors and seniors:

Calvin Barkow

Edna Fifield

Luella Giese

Lillie Gustafson

Eleanore Hassinger

La Rue Jensen

Clara Johnson

Harold Johnson

IsFOLD JoSEFSON

Floretea Murray

Lloyd Peterson

Grace Selleck

Clarissa Sunde

Arthur Tait

Mildred Uggen

College Humor [

Everybody has his own theatre in which he is actor, prompter, playwrite, scene shifter, box keeper, all in one and audience into the bargain.

POEMS

Oh, these poor boys who are trying so manfully to raise a misplaced eyebrow! They tell this one on Corwin Jones; Office boy “There’s a salesman outside with a mustache.’’

Corwin “Tell him I got one.’’

“Gimme a quoiter’s worth of rat poison.’’

“Do you wanna take it with you?’’

“Naw, I’ll send the rats in after it.’’

Mr. Jederman “What! Late again?’’

Red Opem “Yes, sir, you see there are eight of us at the house, and the alarm was set for seven.’’

“Red” Hand “Why is Vern standing in front of a mirror with her eyes closed?”

Hattie “She wants to see how she looks when she’s asleep.”

Harold Johnson “Do you know why they didn’t play cards on the ark?”

“Snod” “Because Noah sat on the deck.”

On the Apollo Tour: Gene “Do you serve any cheese with apple pie?”

Waitress “Yes, we serve anyone here.”

Verna Enger “He thinks I’m the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call?”

Mary Herrick “No, let him keep on thinking so.”

When asked who the Four Horsemen were, Don Zimmerhakl replied “Paul Revere, Theodore Roosevelt, Jesse James, and Barney Goodie.”

AT SHEPARD HALL

Katharine G. “Can you tell me what a waffle is?”

E. Baker “Sure, it’s a pancake with a non-skid tread.”

ON APOLLO TOUR

Johnny Kissling “What are you writing Roy?”

Roy “A letter to my girl.”

J. K. “Why are you writing so slowly?”

Roy “Because she can’t read very fast.”

Buell “May I hold your hands?”

Verna “Take two. They’re small.”

I was struck by the beauty of her hand. Then I tried to hold it and I was struck by the beauty of her hand.

Instructor—“How many bones have you in your body?”

Willie “Nine hundred.”

Instructor— “That’s a good many more than I have.”

Willie “Yah, but I had sardines for lunch.”

ODE TO THE TEACHERS (Apologies to Joyce Kilmer)

I think that I shall never see

A creature half as queer as thee

A person who is drawing pay

"To enlighten mankind everyday. And yet who does his very best

To flunk us in the four week’s test. Whose eyes peer out behind plate glass And seem to say, “You shall not pass.” Whose voice has power to send a chill

Through Jane, “Red”, and even Bill. Fools like me might make a preacher. Heaven knows who made a Teacher.

The reason lightning never strikes twice in the same place is that after it strikes once, the same place isn’t there anymore.

George Nihart “I had a nightmare last night.’

Ruth Henn “Yes, I saw you out with her.”

Dumb “Do you use tooth paste?”

Bell—-“Of course not, none of my teeth are loose.”

Father “So you want to marry my daughter.”

Suitor “Yes, but first I want to know if there’s any insanity in the family.”

Father “No, and there’s not going to be.”

L. Rosing “There’s a personal letter for you at the dorm.”

1. Otterness “What did it say?”

Freshman “Would you marry a man who lied to you?”

Senior “You don’t think I want to be an old maid do you?”

: TWAS A rOa&’B/ &AMt BUT He^O CAMt UP sr^u/A/&f

TO BAN GOT A-3fT A-nuD ay n/s

30y/ /s MY OLH popo ^ÆAL€>US:.0F Affy:^.

FOUNTAIN C/T.

MAlM/£

The play is done; the curtain drops. Slow falling to the prompter’s bell; A moment yet the actor stops. And looks around to say farewell.

Thackeray

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