Wenonah Yearbook - 1921

ITH the return of the birds who come to bring yon greetings from the South, the “Bird Number” of the “Wenonah” comes to bring you greetings from the Class of Nineteen-twenty-one.

O MR. MUNSON, the man, the teacher, the friend, we, the Class of Nineteen-twentyone, dedicate this Wenonah.

LASSMATES: the days of formal education for many of us are drawing to a close. Just think how eventful they have been outside of school. Social reforms, so far-reaching in their benefits that we are amazed at their magnitude, have been brought about. Nations have risen and fallen, a war has been fought and won, and peace, not altogether satisfactory, has been agreed upon.

But whether the social reforms will be maintained and made more far-reaching, whether the peace will be lasting, depends almost entirely upon education. It is only by maintaining education, that progress can be made. Fortunately, it is by the distribution of the educational advantages we have had, that most of us are to perform our service for our fellow-citizens.

Surely, then, it is not futile to say that our class, the first class to be graduated since the institution has been rechristened Winona State Teachers College, the class of 1921, is going to do its share in the fostering of education. Above all, let us remember always, that America’s safety positively depends, in the last analysis, upon the education of its common people.

Maurice C. Howard, Class President.

Jtleu’S

Women’s

STEPHEN SOMSEN, L. L. B. RESIDENT DIRECTOR

G. E. MAXWELL, A. IL, A. M„ PED. D. PRESIDENT

F. L. RICHARDS, PH. B., A. M. DEAN OF WOMEN, ENGLISH

MRS. W. M. POTTER MANAGER OF DORMITORIES

SARA A. NIMOCKS, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN SOCIAL HYGIENE

THEDA GILDEMEISTER, B. S. EDUCATION

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

MARY GRANT LIBRARIAN

WILLIAM A. OWENS B. S., A. M. PSYCHOLOGY

MARION D. ROBB READING AND SPEECH PRECEPTRESS OF WEST LODGE

LILLIAN L. MILLER, BED. B. SUPERVISOR IN TRAINING SCHOOL

PEARLE MALLORY PENMANSHIP

IDA N. CHAMBERS DRAWING

WALTER L. HARRIS A. II,, A. M. SOCIAL SCIENCE

FLORENCE A. KROEGER, B. S. HOME ECONOMICS

LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND, B. S. KINDERGARTEN EDUCATION

ALICE B. DILLON, B. S. HOME ECONOMICS IN TRAINING SCHOOL

JESSIE B. MONTGOMERY SUPERVISOR IN TRAINING SCHOOL

CORNELIA FISH KINDERGARTEN

PEARL E. JACK SUPERVISOR IN TRAINING SCHOOL

THELMA HOOTMAN MUSIC, TRAINING SCHOOL

MARY E. SHAMBAUGH, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ETTA DAVIS INSTRUCTOR IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

MRS. L. SIEWERT FIFTH GRADE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

MARTHA E. SEELING FIRST GRADE TRAINING SCHOOL

ROBERT R. REED, A. B., A. M. ENGLISH

GRACE DAVIS, A, B., A. M. FRENCH

ETTA H. HOWELL, PH. B. SUPERVISOR IN TRAINING SCHOOL

TALMADGE O. DILLON, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

VIOLET HOLGATE OFFICE ASSISTANT

HELEN B. PRITCHARD A. B.. B. S. SECRETARY

IDA VON ROHR ACCOUNTANT

FLORA TRITES, B. S. RURAL EDUCATION

MABEL MARVIN ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

DEBORAH L. SMITH, A. B. MUS. B. MUSIC

RAY. J. SCARBOROUGH A. B.. A. M.

NELLIE L. PEAKE

ARTHUR T. FRENCH B. S„ A. M, MATHEMATICS

CHARLOTTE CHORPENNING A. B., A. M. ENGLISH

JOHN II. SANDT MANUAL TRAINING

DOROTHY COE INSTRUCTOR IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Lillian Wright Vice President

annual staff committee

Georgiana Olson

Daniel Prinzing

Milda Sundby

Bessie Uglum

Lillian Wrigiit

MEMORIAL COMMITTEE

Dorothy Herman

Clyde Morrison

Irene Hegman

CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE

Clarence Benz

Dorothy Vail

Vernon Loughran

Edith Holmes

Ruth Lundahl

Fannie Abbott

Eunice Miner

Marion Robb (Faculty Advisor)

Maurice Howard President

Alice Peterson Treasurer

Alice Grannis Secretary

LUELLA HANNING

GENEVIEVE KENNA St. Paul “Gen”

ADVANCED

Twin City Club President 2; Catholic Students Club 1, 2.

SIGMA LARSON Chisholm “Sid”

ADVANCED

May Festival 1.

ESTHER LING Kerkhoven

ADVANCED

Moorhead Normal ’16-T7; Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

DORIS CRONKHITE Minneapolis “Dodie”

ADVANCED Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; President 1; National Student Volunteer Convention 1; Lake Geneva Y. W. C. A. Conference 2.

ELSIE KLINEPIER Mantorville “Lcs”

ADVANCED

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

ALTA L. JOHNSON Redwood Falls

Johnny”

ADVANCED

Treasurer of Class 1; Annual Staff 2; Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Thanksgiving Play 2; Class Play 2; Junior High School Club 2; Musical Revue 2; Minstrels 1; Chairman Committee on Straw Election 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; May Festival 1.

ERMA ROWLEE Rushford

ADVANCED

Press Club 2; Operetta 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2; Second Basket Ball 2.

BESSIE UGLUM Adams Bess”

HOME ECONOMICS

Press Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; President 2; Junior High School Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; May Festival 1; Morey Hall Secretary 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; “W” Club 1, 2; “\V” Pin 2; First Volley Ball Team 2; W. A. A. Vodvil 2.

MABEL HARRIS Simpson

ADVANCED

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

RUTH LUNDAHL Minneapolis

“Rufus

ADVANCED

Twin City Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer 2; May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Vice-President 2; \Y. A.A. 2; “W” Club 2; Second Baseball Team 1 2

PEARL ETNIER Royalton

HOME ECONOMICS

Junior High School Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Country Life Club 1; May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Cabinet 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; President 2; First Volley Ball Team 1; All School Basket Ball 1.

MILDRED MACKLENBURG Renville

“Mil”

KINDERGARTEN

Class Play 2; Annual Staff 2; Mendelssohn Club

1,2; Secretary 2; Operetta 2; Kindergarten Club Secretary 1; Vice President 2; Country Life Club

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

STELLA FOSNESS Bricelyn

“Susan”

ADVANCED

Country Fife Club 1; Honor Student Teacher 2: W. A. A. 2; “W” Club 2; First Volley Ball Team 2; Second Volley Ball Team 1.

MARY C. CASSIDY Eyota

ADVANCED

Secretary of Class 1; Press Club 2; Junior High School Club 2; Country Life Club 1; Catholic Students Club 1, 2. 1921

DANIEL PRINZING Rushford

Dan JUNIOR COLLEGE

Class Play 2; Press Club 2; Annual Staff 2; Phe-

A-Thi 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Second Basket Ball Team 1; First Baseball Team 1.

ANITA DAHLQUIST Roseau

Neta ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; “W” Club 2; W. A. A. 2; First Baseball Team 2; Second Basket Ball Team 1.

ALICE GRANNIS Lake City

ADVANCED

Art Institute, Chicago; Secretary of Class 2; Junior High School Club 2; Preceptress Morey Hall 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2; First Soccer Team 2.

HAZEL FERGUSON Hayseed ADVANCED

Hamline “U” T8-’19-’20; Y. W. C. A. 2.

Elgin

ALMA JELLE Bricelyn

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; Country Life Club 1; W. A.A. 2; First Volley Ball Team 1, 2.

HELEN SCHIBURSKY Preston Bunny

ADVANCED

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

Adams

CORALAE SCHISSEL Cora

ADVANCED

Catholic Students Club 1, 2.

EDITH TENNEY Rochester Eddy

ADVANCED

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

ALMA BERG Zumbrota “Al”

MUSIC

Mankato Normal ’20; St. Olaf ’18—’20; Mason Music Club President 2; Mendelssohn Club 2

Girls’ Quartette 2; Operetta 2.

NORA KHONING St. Charles

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; Country Life Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

ETHEL ASCOTT Winona “Ef”

ADVANCED

May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Treasurer 2.

MARGARET BILLENBERG Dodge Center

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. Vodvil 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Second Basket Ball Team 1; Second Volley Ball Team 1; Second Baseball Team 1.

ROSE MACEMAN Winona

JUNIOR COLLEGE

Class Play 2; Annual Staff 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Spring Concert 1; Operetta 2; Girls’ Quartette 2; Orchestra 1, 2; May Festival 1; W. A.A. 1, 2; “W” Club 2; First Volley Ball Team 1; First Soccer Team 2.

CATHERINE ECKERT

ADVANCED

Hastings

EUNICE MINER Mabel

ADVANCED

Hamline “U” T9-’20; Class Play 2; Junior High School Club 2; W. A. A. 2; “W” Club 2; First Soccer Team 2; Second Volley Ball Team 2; First Basket Ball Team 2.

LILLIAN MILLER ADVANCED

Minneapolis

CLARISSA M. SUNDE

ADVANCED

Winona

Junior High School Club 2; Country Life Club

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

SYLVIA LINDGREN

Ortonville

Sibs

ADVANCED

Kindergarten Club 1; Country Life Club; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; First Hockey Team 1.

MARION NESS

Rushford

ADVANCED

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Spring Concert 1, 2; Operetta 2; Kindergarten Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; May Festival 2; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; W. A. A. 1, 2; “W” Club 2; First Baseball Team 1; First Basket Ball Team 1, 2.

LYDIA I. WIRT

Lewiston

Shorty

ADVANCED

Winona Normal ’12, ’Ll, ’Hi; Tri Delta Literary Society ’12, ’13; “Bethany Bible School,” Chicago T4, To. 1921

FLORENCE KUSZTELSKA Winona

HOME ECONOMICS

Home Economics Club 1, 2; May Festival 1; Catholic Students Club 1,2; Basket Ball Team 1;

JOY LEE Tomahawk, Wis. KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

JOSEPH M. CASSIDY Winona “Jo”

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Annual Staff 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Christmas Play 1; Tableau 2; Phe-a-Thi 1, 2; Octette; “W” Club Sweater Man 2; Football 1, 2; Captain 2; Basket Ball 1,2; Track 2.

DOROTHY E. LITTLE Appleton Little”

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; First Soccer Team 2.

EVELYN M. JOZWIAK Winona

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

JuniorHigh School Club 2; Catholic Student Club 2.

EMELINE MANN Clark, S. Dak.

HOME ECONOMICS

Junior High School Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Country Life Club 1; May Festival 1; Morey Hall Vice President 2; Y. W. C. A.

HELEN FITZPATRICK Winona Pat”

ADVANCED

Class Play 2; Catholic Students’Club I, 2; May Festival 1; W. A.A. 2.

CONSTANCE L. FUGINA “Connie”

ADVANCED

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

Arcadia, Wis.

JEAN TAWNEY Winona “Tex”

JUNIOR COLLEGE

President of Class 1; Pow-wow Editor-in-chief 2; Press Club 2; Men’s Octette 1, 2; Double Mixed Quartette 1,2; Track Team 1.

FANNIE MILLER ABBOTT Chicago, Ill.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

“U” of Minnesota 1917; Annual Staff 2; Press Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; (Sec’y) Class Play 2; May Festival 1; Honor Student Teacher 2; Y. W.

C. A. 1, 2; W. A.A. 1, First Baseball Team 1, 2; First Volley Ball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. 1921

RACHAEL RONLUND Cambridge Kac”

MUSIC

Mason Music Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Mendelssohn 1, 2; Spring Concert 1; Y. W. C. A. 1.

VIOLA GILMER Howard Lake “Vi”

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1; Librarian Shepard Hall 2; May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

JULIA SCHWEIGER Chisholm “Julie”

ADVANCED

Class Play 2; Mendelssohn 1, 2; Operetta 2; Spring Concert 1, 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

GRACE JOHNSTONE Cannon Falls Gracious”

ADVANCED

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

HELEN KORISTA Hopkins Crusoe”

ADVANCED

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

LILLIAN F. WRIGHT Winona

ADVANCED

Vice President of Class 2; Class Play 2; Junior High School Club 2; W. A. A. 2; First Soccer Team 2.

CORALYNN G. SORENSON Houston HOME ECONOMICS

Home Economics Club 1, 2; Second Baseball Team 2.

LILLIAN S. MYRLAND Winona “Lill”

ADVANCED La Crosse Normal T2; Mendelssohn 2; Operetta 2; Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2.

KATHERINE E. KENNEDY Caledonia “K2”

ADVANCED

“U” of Minn. T3; Bellingham Washington Normal T4; Winona Normal ’14; Annual Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2; Press Club 2; Vice President 2; Coached Thanksgiving Play 2; Class Play 2; Pow-wow Staff 2; Junior High School Club 2; Honor Student Teacher 2; Catholic Students’ Club 2; W. A. A. 2; W.A.A. Vodvil 2; First Soccer Team 2.

DOROTHY NORMAN Minneapolis Dot

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2; W.A. A. 2; “W” Club 2; First Baseball Team 2.

Rushford

ESTHER BERLAND

ADVANCED

DOROTHY SPENCE Winona “Dot”

ADVANCED

W. A. A. 1, 2; “W” Club 2; First Baseball Team 1; First Soccer Team 1; First Volley Ball Team 2.

BEATRICE SCHEID Minneapolis Bea”

ADVANCED

Class Play 2; Twin City Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

MARY MURPHY Caledonia

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; Treasurer 2; Catholic Students’ Club 2; President 2; President Shepard Hall 2; W. A. A. 2; First Soccer Team 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2.

ELSIE M. DOTY Winona

HOME ECONOMICS

1921

MILDRED L. MACEMAN Stockton

HOME ECONOMICS

Press Club 2; Junior High School Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2.

MARY METTAM Houston

ADVANCED

W. A.A. 1, 2; First Soccer Team 2.

NAN BOYLE Rush Cit} KINDERGARTEN

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

AGNES BORCHARDT Madison

DRAWING

Annual Staff 2; Junior High School Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A.A. 1, 2; “\V” Club 2; First Volley Ball Team 1; Second Baseball 2.

PAULINE GREEN ADVANCED Orchestra.

Minneapolis

CORA WERNER Red Wing “Corey”

ADVANCED

Press Club 2; Junior High School Club 2; May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1.

ROSE 1RGENS Glenwood “Rosie”

ADVANCED

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

STEPHEN M. RAMSEY Whalan “Steve”

MANUAL TRAINING

Class Play 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Phe-aThi; Baseball 1, 2.

BERTHA MAY LA LUMIERE St. Paul “LaLa”

KINDERGARTEN

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Spring Concert 1; Operetta 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

KFLORENCE I. CAMPBELL Litchfield

ADVANCED

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

Winona

ANNA FRIED

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; May Festival 1; W. A. A. 2; “W” Club and Pin 2; First Soccer Team 2; First Baseball Team 1, 2; First Volley Ball Team (Capt.) 2.

MAE KLINE

Preston

“Skceter”

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Hockey 2; Second Volley Ball Team 2.

ADELE GUELZER Addle”

ADVANCED

Dramatic Club 1; May Festival I.

GLENNIE C. OLSON

Bricelyn Glen”

ADVANCED

Mason Music Club 1; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Spring Concert 1; Operetta 2; Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; “W” Club 2; First Basket Ball Team 1; Second Volley Ball Team 1; Thanksgiving Tableaux.

GLADYS E. MARTIN Maiden Rock, Wis.

“Glad”

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1; Honor Student Teacher 2.

Winona

KATHRYN KENNA St. Paul “Kay”

KINDERGARTEN 0

Class Play 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Thanksgiving Tableau 2; Twin City Club 2; Catholic Students Club 1, 2.

WILMA B. FINHART Grand Meadow

Billie”

HOME ECONOMICS

Press Club 2; Junior High School Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

JANETTA L. GILLIES Minneapolis “Jan”

DRAWING

Art Club 2; Annual Staff 2; W. A. A. 2.

MARGUERITE CARNEY Minneapolis “Peggy”

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; Second Soccer Team 2.

CLARENCE BENZ Winona “Benzie

MANUAL TRAINING

Pow-wowStaff 2; Press Club 2; Annual Staff 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Christmas Play 1, 2, Thanksgiving Play 1; Class Play 2; W. A.A. Vodvil 2; Phe-a-Thi 1, 2; “W** Club - Sweater Man 2; Football 1, 2; Basket Ball 1; Track 2.

PAULINE WERSHOFEN La Moille “Polly”

O ADVANCED

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

FLORENCE E. ZEIMER Waltham “Flossy” ADVANCED Junior High School Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

AUDAH D. KENYON Bradley, S. Dak. ADVANCED Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

Stillwater

ETTA THORNE Et Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1,

VIYIEN FRANCES BAHE Hancock “Viv”

HOME ECONOMICS

St. Cloud Normal 1918; “U” of Minn. 1918; Press Club President 2; Home Economics Club 1; Asst. Teacher in Junior High School Printing Dept. 1, 2; Basket Ball Team 1.

1921

GENEVIEVE PIRSCH Caledonia Gen

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Catholic Students’ Club 1,2; May Festival 1; W.

A. A. 1, 2; “W” Club 2; First Baseball Team 1, 2; First Volley Ball Team 1, 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2; Track 1.

MILDA SUNDBV Rushford “Sunny”

KINDERGARTEN

Mendelssohn 1, 2; President 2; Opening Concert 1, 2; Operetta 2; Quartette 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; May Festival 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Secretary 2; “W” Club; Basket Ball Captain 2; Baseball 1; Tennis 1; Champion Tournament 2.

WAVA HENDRICKSON Dodge Center Shorty”

ADVANCED

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

W. A. A. 1, 2; “W” Club 1; “W” Pin 2; First Hockey Team 1; Second Soccer Team 2; Second Basket Ball 1,2; Second Volley Ball 2.

GLADYS PETERSON Bird Island “Glad”

HOME ECONOMICS

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

LILLIAN BERGMANN Glencoe Lil”

ADVANCED

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

HENRIETTA SORENSON Winona Ueinie”

ADVANCED

Class Play 2; Mendelssohn Club 2; Operetta 2; Catholic Students’Club 1, 2; W. A. A. Vodvil 2; First Baseball Team 2; Second Soccer Team 2.

MARIE BUNES Minneapolis

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; Twin City Club 2; Country Life Club 1.

RALPH L. JACKSON Dover

“Happy”

ADVANCED

Press Club; Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 2; Class Play 2; JuniorHigh School Club 2; Orchestra; Phe-a-Thi.

EDNA BLOOM Stillwater

“Ed"

ADVANCED

Minstrel 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1,2; First Hockey Team 1. Mound

ETHEL KOEHLER

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; W.A. A Second Baseball Team 1.

1921

DOROTHY VAIL Stewartville “Dot”

KINDERGARTEN

Mendelssohn 1, 2; Spring Concert 2; Kindergarten Club 1,2; May Festival 1.

ESTHER EKBERG St. Paul “Swede”

ADVANCED

Dramatic Club 2; Thanksgiving Play 2; Class Play 2; Junior High School Club 2; Twin City Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 2; “\V” Club 2; First Soccer Team 2; Second Volley Ball Team 2; Second Baseball Team 2.

LUCILE PRINZING Rushford

DRAWING

Winona Business College ’17—’18; Annual Staff 2; Press Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Class Play 2; Thanksgiving Play 2; Thanksgiving Tableau 2; Y. W. C. A. 1.

SHIRLEY McCLURE GEORGE Renville Gcorgie”

ADVANCED

St. Cloud ’20; Dramatic Club 2; Thanksgiving Tableaux 2; Class Play 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; First Baseball Team 2; Swimming Leader 2.

MARIE WATTERS Flandreau, S. Dak. Rie”

HOME ECONOMICS

Junior High School Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Catholic Students Club 1, 2; Secretary 2.

EDWIN S. DOTY

Winona

Doty

ADVANCED

Class Play 2; Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Second Football Team 1.

CLARENCE GERECKE

Baldy”

JUNIOR COLLEGE

Winona

Christmas Play 1; Class Play 2; Thanksgiving

Tableaux 2; Phe-a-Thi 1, 2; Octette 1; “W” Club 1, 2; First Football 1,2; First Basket Ball 1, 2; First Baseball 1, 2; Track 1; Sweater man.

CLAIRBRAMER Harmony Bricky”

MANUAL TRAINING

Dramatic Club 1,2; Thanksgiving Play 2; Christmas Play 1, 2; Class Play 2; Octette 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1; Phe-a-Thi 2; Football 1; Track 1.

Winona

MARION ELLISON

ADVANCED

Pasadena “U”; Oshkosh Normal; Junior High School Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

CORA OTTERNESS

Kasson Corie”

ADVANCED

1921

MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Byron

Myrt

ADVANCED

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

IREVA ROOT New Richland

Rcva ADVANCED

ARTHUR W. STRAND Harmony

“Jake”

MANUAL TRAINING

St. Olaf ’18; Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Treasurer 2; Annual Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2; Christmas Play 1; Thanksgiving Play 2; Class Play 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Men’s Octette 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; “W” Club 1.

GLADYS LUNDGREN Minneapolis

“Glad”

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; Twin City Club 2; Y. \V. C. A. 1, 2.

MARJORIE J. FOX Minneapolis

“Foxy”

ADVANCED

Twin City Club 2; West Lodge President Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; President 1.

BLANCH ALLARD

Spring Valley “Al”

ADVANCED

Finance Committee 2; JuniorHigh School Club

2; Annual Staff; W. A. A. 2; First Baseball Team

2; Second Volley Ball Team (Capt.) 2; Second Soccer Team 2; First Basket Ball Team 2; “W” Club.

EVA RASMUSSEN Austin Eve”

ADVANCED

Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Dramatic Club

1, 2; Junior High School Club 2; Musical Revue

2; May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Honor Student Teacher.

GENEVIEVE MAYER South Stillwater “Gen”

ADVANCED

Annual Staff 2; May Festival 1; Minstrels I; Catholic Students Club 1, 2; Vice President 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; W. A.A. Vodvil 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2.

MYRTLE RUTH MILLER Minneapolis “Myrt”

ADVANCED

Twin City Club 2.

CHRISTINE BERGMANN Glencoe Cookie”

Dramatic Club 2; Thanksgiving Play 2; Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; First Basket Ball Team 1.

MARGUERITE DOYLE Bird Island Marg

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; “W” Club 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; First Hockey 1; Second Volley Ball Team 1, 2; Second Baseball Team 2.

CLARA JOHNSON Minneapolis “Claire”

ADVANCED

Minnesota “U” ’18; Twin City Club 2.

EDITH C. HOLMES St. Paul “Kitty”

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Chairman Christmas Gift & Book Committee 2; Twin City Club 2; Operetta 1; May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1.

ALICE PETERSON Minneapolis “Pete”

ADVANCED

Minnesota “U” 16—’ 17; Treasurer Class 2; Annual Staff 2; Mendelssohn 2 (accompanist); Christmas Play Pianist 2; Operetta Pianist 2; Vice President Twin City Girls’ Club 2.

MABEL BROWN Albert Lea

ADVANCED

Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club Secretary 2; Junior High School Club President 2; Orchestra 2; Y. W. C. A.; Second Basket Ball Team 2;.

THERESA GARRY Wykoff

“Teresc”

ADVANCED

Catholic Students’ Club.

FLORENCE BENDER Winona

“Flossy”

MUSIC

M ason Music Club 1, 2; Treasurer 1; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Spring Concert 1; Junior High School Club 2; Musical Revue 2; Catholic Students’Club 1, 2; W. A. A.; Baseball Team 1; Basket Ball Team 2.

DOLORES CONRAD Winona

“Dolo”

ADVANCED

Dramatic Club 1, 2; Thanksgiving Play Coach I

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

MARGARET SAINSBURY La Moille

“Peggy”

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Dramatic Club 2; Class Play 2; Press Club 2; Junior High School Club 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; May Festival 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; President 2; “W” Club; First Basket Ball Team 1, 2; First Yolley Ball Team 1; First Hockey 1; Winner of Girls’ Track Meet 1; Winner of Girls’ Swimming Meet 1.

ALBINUS B. KREGER Green Isle

“Al”

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Press Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Class Play 2; Junior High School Club 2; Octette 1,2; Phe-aThi 1, 2; “W” Club 1, 2; Sweater Man; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basket Ball 1, 2; Captain 1, 2.

JOSEPHINE POZZINI Stillwater Jo

Junior High School Club 2; Country Life Club 1; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1.

MYRNA LUNDALIL Kasson Kid

MUSIC

M ason Music Club 2; Mendelssohn Club 2; Spring Concert 2; Operetta 2; May Festival 1; First Baseball Team 2.

ELVA DOANE Plainview

ADVANCED

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

MARY GREEN

Mantorville

ADVANCED

Catholic Students’ Club 2.

LILLIAN M. KRUEGEL Spring Valley “Lil”

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Second Baseball Team 2.

RUTH DENISON Faribault

HOME ECONOMICS

Mankato Normal ’It); Press Club 2; Home Economics Club 1; Junior High School Club 2.

REONA A. WERKMAN Crookston Rea

KINDERGARTEN

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

WILMA CARR Clarkesville, Iowa

DRAWING

Junior High School Club 2; Art Club President 2; Country Life Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

MARY GOODSELL Grand Meadow

ADVANCED

May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1,2; “W” Club 2; Volley Ball 1, 2; Baseball.

FRANCES M. JOHNSON Spring Grove

ADVANCED

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

DOROTHY HERMANN St. Paul “Dotty”

ADVANCED

Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Mason Music Club 1; Twin City Club 2; President of Morey Hall 2; Chairman Ring Committee 2; Chairman Memorial Fund 2; Chairman Students’ Directory 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Cabinet 2.

Pine Island

HELEN KRACHE

“Krach”

ADVANCED

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

ESTHER GUDERIAN Dover

ADVANCED

Junior High School 2; Country Life Club 1;.

ELEANOR D. BERLIN

“Ted”

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Y. \Y. C. A. 1.

Delano

HELEN M. TOWNSEND Minneapolis

HOME ECONOMICS

Dramatic Club 2; Christmas Play 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Vice President 1; Junior High School Club 2; Musical Revue 2; May Festival 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A.A. 1, 2; “W” Club 1, 2; W. A. A. Vodvil 2; Volley Ball Team 1, 2.

CHARLES RANDALL Winona Chuckle

JUNIOR COLLEGE

Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Chairman Committee of Penny Dance; Annual Staff 2; DramaticClub 1, 2; Heart of Youth 1; Thanksgiving Play 2; Class Play 2; Phe-a-Thi; Rooter King 1, 2; Chapel Talk on Roosevelt; Track 1, 2.

VERA M. DAVIS Byron “Dave”

ADVANCED

Mason Music Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

ESTHER MUNSON Flandreau, S. Dak.

ADVANCED

Annual Staff 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; Christmas Play 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

VIOLA SCOFIELD Austin Vi’

JuniorHigh School Club Secretary 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; Secretary 2; May Festival 1; W. A. A. 1,2; Second Baseball Team 2.

EVANGELINE M. HEIM Winona “Babe”

ADVANCED

College of St. Teresa; Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1,2; W. A. A.

2; First Basket Ball Team 1; First Volley Ball Team 1, 2; Hockey 1; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2; Captain 2; Soccer 2; Captain 2.

BLANCHE L. MYSTER

ADVANCED

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

Hayfield

CLYDE MORRISON Winona “Morey”

ADVANCED

Class Play 2; Junior High School Club 2; “W” Club- Sweater Man; Football 1, 2; Captain 1; Baseball 1; Basket Ball 1, 2.

VERNON F. LOUGHRAN Winona “Vernie”

ADVANCED

North Dakota “U”; Minnesota “U”; Annual Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2; Class Play 2; Christmas Play 2; Junior High School Club 2.

DFLROSA B. MCCARTHY “Del”

ADVANCED

Catholic Students’ Club 1.

Caledonia

MINNIE WELCH Winona “Min”

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; First Basket Ball Team 2.

MARIE RICE “Maya”

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 2; V. \Y. C. A. Soccer Team.

Madison First Junior

ELVA NELSON Minneapolis “Al”

ADVANCED

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

GLADYS OTTESON Minneapolis

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1; Twin City Club 2; Chairman Invitation Committee 2; Y. W.‘C. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Secretary 2.

FRANCES DIBBLE Taylor’s Falls “Fanny”

PENMANSHIP SUPERVISOR’S COURSE

Junior High School Club 2; “W” Club 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; First Basket Ball Team 2; First Volley Ball Team 2; First Baseball Team 2; Second Soccer 2.

HELLEN F. EARLY “Mickey”

ADVANCED

Class Play 2; Twin City Club 2; Secretary 1.

Minneapolis West Lodge

1921

CHRISTINA BILLE St. Paul “Billy”

ADVANCED

Twin City Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 2; First Baseball Team 2.

ALTA PILLING Flandreau, S. Dak. “Jimmy”

ADVANCED

Dramatic Club 1, 2; Class Play 2; Morey Hall

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

GEORGIANA C. OLSON Erskine Gcorgie”

MUSIC

Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Dramatic Club

1; Vice President 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Mendelssohn 1, Spring Concert

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

ELEANOR BATTERBERRY, Sisseton, S. D. “Elie”

ADVANCED

Pow-wow Staff 2; Press Club 2; Mason Music Club 1; Operetta 1, 2; Junior High School Club

2; Musical Revue 2; Catholic Students’ Club; May Festival 1; Basket Ball 1 (Capt.);.

MAY MURRAY Winona

ADVANCED

Junior High SchooJ Club 2; May Festival 1; W.

A.A. 2; “W” Club 2; Second Baseball Team 2; First Volley Ball Team 2.

1921

IRENE HEGMAN Minneapolis

HOME ECONOMICS

Home Economics Club 1, 2; Junior High School Club 2; Twin City Club 2; V. W. C. A. 1,2.

EILA CHRISTIAN Havre, Mont. Christian”

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A.; Second Basket Ball Team 2.

MYRTLE JOHNSON St. Paul “Myrt”

HOME ECONOMICS

Junior High School Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; May Festival 1; “W” Club 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; First Baseball Team 2; Second Volley Ball Team 1, 2.

THERESE LANG Winona “Toss”

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; W. A. A. 2; “W” Club 2; First Soccer Team 2; Second Baseball Team 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2.

FLORENCE.M. SCHAEFER Glencoe Flossie”

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2; Press Club 2; Y. W.

C. A. 1, 2; W. A. 1, -J First Volley Ball Team 1; Second BasketBallTeam 1.

1921

MAURICE C. HOWARD Winona “Mac”

JUNIOR COLLEGE

President of Class 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Vice President 1; President 2; Class Play 1; Christmas Play 1; Phe-a-Thi; Second Football 1, 2; Second Basket Ball 1, 2.

ETHELYN ROSSITER Delmar, Iowa “Ethel”

HOME ECONOMICS

Cornell College ’16—’17; Y. W. C. A. 2; Home Economics Club 2.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Richard Maxwell President Leo Cleary. Cora Lee Vice President Hanlyn Sebo. Secretary Treasurer

COMMITTEES

JUNIOR PARTY

Social Committee—John Lynch, Chairman.

Refreshment Committee—Agnes Starkson, Chairman. Decoration Committee—Janetta Gillies, Chairman.

MAY FESTIVAL

General Chairman—Richard Maxwell.

Program Committee—Lucille Chandler, Chairman.

Decorations and Properties—Nila Phillips, Chairman. Costume Committee—Ruby Rowe, Chairman.

Refreshment Committee—Eunice Bothe, Chairman.

Rudy Sebo Richard Maxwell Cora Lee Leo Cleary

The Junior Calendar

Sept. 7—The Juniors entered upon another stretch of the educational track by registering in the assembly room. For the first time they received their precious pink slips. In the afternoon of the same day the V. W. C. A. members gave a tea for the new girls.

Sept. 10—A big “ice-breaker” party was given in the training school gymnasium. There the new students, the old students, and the faculty became acquainted.

Sept. 11—The most enterprising and ambitious Juniors decided to go on the river excursion to La Crosse. Many of them visited the La Crosse Normal School.

Sept. lT^Jane Cowl in “Smilin’ Through” at the Opera House was a rare treat to most of the students.

Sept. 18—A faculty Reception! Would it be dignified and formal? Just what did a person need to know to meet the occasion? Those who were daring and adventurous went, and likewise found the answer to their queries. After the first hand-shakes, the arm became limbered a little, the throat cleared, the muscles relaxed, and every one began having a very enjoyable time.

Oct. 30—The Juniors saw real football at the Winona-Shattuck game in the afternoon. A Hallowe'en party was given in the evening.

Nov. 3-6—At this time the homesick youngsters were permitted to return home for a few days. Great was their joy! The M. E. A. seemed an act of Providence to all.

Nov. 20—Every Junior who attended the Thanksgiving Party came away with a higher appreciation of the work of the college, of the students, and of the faculty. At first it seemed almost unbelievable that students working together could produce the tableaux that were given.

Nov. 24—This date marked the end of the first term. By this time the Junior class had been organized. A constitution had been adopted by the class. Richard Maxwell undertook the leadership of the class in its first year at the Winona State Teachers College. Cora Lee consented to substitute her leadership if circumstances deemed it necessary. Leo Cleary, a noted penman, was elected the secretary. “Rudy” Sebo was given control over the financial affairs of the class. Helen Gaines was elected class reporter. A social committee, consisting of Agnes Starkson, Loretta McMahon, Melba Mann, John Lynch, and Bruce Clark was appointed by the officers of the class. After all these things had been done, the class seemed to be ready to go on into the next term.

Nov. 29—Memorable Day! Much to our surprise we were again handed those quaint pink slips. Of course we all looked to see how many “A’s” and “E’s” had fallen to our lot.

Dec. 18—The Juniors had long been looking forward to the Christmas Party, for the Seniors had often told them about it. The Christmas Play was appreciated just as much as the informal part of the party which came afterward. Santa Claus himself was there. It seemed odd but everyone was acquainted with him. All the little and big folk who had been good re-

ceived presents of various kinds, with a bag of nuts and candy, and an animal cookie besides.

Dec. 22—Home, Sweet Home.

fan. 2—All the grinds returned to the grind-stone again.

fan. 19—Up to this time every one had been doing all manner of nice things for the Juniors. The Juniors, however, had not had much chance to show their appreciation. Finally they decided to engineer a party for the entire school. The members ofthe social committee met and appointed other committees. Soon the Juniors vere working to carry out their plans The results which were accomplished were very satisfactory.

Feb. 12—After receiving the delightful personal invitation to the Valentine Cotillion every Junior was eager to go, for very few of them knew what a genuine cotillion dance would be like. The favors which were given added an extra pleasure to the evening’s entertainment.

Feb. 25—The Mason Music Club and the Mendelssohn Club entertained the students by putting on an operetta “The Wild Rose.” It was a stage performance which not only furnished amusement but also gave a higher appredation of the work of the musical organizations of the College.

Feb. 26—Just as the football game played between Shattuck and Winona was the real football game of the season, just so the basket ball game with St. Cloud was the great basket ball game of the year. The Juniors had awakened to the seriousness of the conflict and they turned out in full force. Every one went to see the boys win and of course they couldn’t do otherwise. Later in the evening every one adjourned to the “Blue Owl Inn.” The “Blue Owls” looked down, from their various perches, upon the scenes of merriment. It is said that they were observed winking at one another as if they ’thoroly understood the things which were going on before them.

Mar. 12—The Women’s Athletic Association presented a vaudeville to the school which scored a great success.

Mar. 18 29—-While the Juniors were home for Easter vacation many of them contracted a peculiar disease known as “Spring Fever.” It is a curious malady, as the only cure known for it is hard work. Those who do not take the prescribed cure must let the disease run its course.

April 16—The party given to the school by the Home Economics Club showed that the members of that department were not only good cooks, but dainty and charming hostesses as well.

May 14—The Juniors proclaimed this the best May fete they had ever seen. (They had never seen one before.)

June 5-10—Commencement week has meant much to the Seniors but it has also held a meaning for the Juniors. It has meant something achieved. It has meant that the Juniors have taken the torch from the Seniors. It is they who must hold it high so that it will light the way for those who follow in the next year.

ACLASS ATrtrUDET

Basket Ball

ROM the first the 1921 basket ball season was a very encouraging one for the College. Every man, who competed for a place on either the first or second team, had already had several years experience in basket ball. Kreger and Gerecke were members of the 1920 Normal team. Kreger, who was last year’s captain, was again given this position. Under the skillful direction of Coach Dillon the team rapidly developed. Team-work was especially stressed and smooth, efficient work in passing was the result. A schedule of twelve games was secured. Each was full of interest and hotly contested. This was especially true of the closing game of the season with our traditional contestant for athletic honors, St. Cloud. With the wholehearted support of the entire school and the fine work of the team, a one point victory was forced upon our opponents. This game tied the two teams for the State College championship in basket ball. 1921

I'IRST BASKET BALL TEAM Maxwell O'Haea Pellowski Lynch Kreger Dillon (Coach Gerecke

FOOTBALL TEAM

Foot Ball

WHEN the first call was given for football men to report for practice, there was a generous response. Coach Dillon soon developed a smoothly running machine which made a creditable showing thruout the season. A defeat by such a team as that of Luther College is by no means a disgrace, and a victory over such an eleven as that of the Shattuck Military Academy is an accomplishrnent of which to be proud, especially when it is the first defeat this team had suffered thruout the season. Our old adversary for the State College foot ball championship, St. Cloud, secured a one-goal defeat over the Winona fighters. The loyal purple and white supporters, as a token of their appreciation of the work done by the squad, sent the pla\ ers to the Minnesota-Michigan football game played at Minneapolis.

A new custom was introduced to the school this year when it was decided to give sweaters to football men who had earned “W’s” for two successive years.

Cleary Quinette Lynch Soya Risser Pellowski Maxwell Coach Dillon Sasner Strand Morrison Clark Benz Cassidy Kreger C

Kreger, Gerecke, Benz, Captain Cassidy, Clark, and Morrison were

Cassidy Morrison Gerecke Kreger Clark Benz

“CAP’T JOE”

“KUBA”

HARRY HARRY

TRACK TEAM

Track

IT WAS unanimously decided by the men of the College to put all the effort usually given to baseball into the production of a good track Team. With a number of fine prospects, Coach Dillon’ is confident of a good showing in the meets with other schools. Gross, who won sev.ral first places in the weight events in the Minnesota High Schools’ track meets of 1920, is considered a certain point winner for the purple and white. Meets have been arranged with several high schools and colleges in this vicinity. 1921

Howard Randall Welsh Maxwell SoVA Pellowski Dillon (Coach) Mitchel

The Womens’ Athletic Association

THE membership requirements for this association are a satisfactory scholarship, an active interest in women’s athletics, and fifty points which maybe earned by participation in various sports. The “W’s” are presented to any member who earns one hundred points in athletics. Gold “W” pins are awarded annually to those members who earn two hundred points. The present membership is sixty-seven. This year thirty “W’s” and seven pins were given out.

The point system of the association is as follows:

Basket Ball

BASKET BALL has always played the most important part in the women’s a hletics of the college, and has done much to stimulate the interest of the students. A greater enthusiasm was displayed this year than in previous years. Enough young women showed an active interest in the game to enable the coach to select first, second, and third teams for both Junior and Senior classes. Three inter-class games were played, the Seniors winning all three games. The teams were well matched, so there was hard work on both sides. Following the class games, a star team was chosen to play against the local high school team. The result of this was a victory for the college stars.

SENIOR LINE UP

Forward

Forward

Jumping Center

Running Center

Guard

Guard

Milda Sundby

Florence Kustelska

Minnie Welsh

Margaret Sainsbury

Eunice Miner

Frances Dibble

SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Dibble Welch Allard Miner Sainsbury Sundby Ness

JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Lapham Steeland

Closner Risser Legvold McKeown

Groth Hall

JUNIOR LINE UP

Baseball

SENIORS

Pitcher Fannie Abbott

Catcher Christina Bille

First Base Evangeline Heim

Second Base Henrietta Sorenson

Third Base Clarissa Sunde

Short Stop Anna Fried

Right Field Blanche Allard

Left Field Dorothy Norman

Center Field Myrtle Johnson

Subs.—Genevieve Pirsch, Anita Dahlquist

JUNIORS

Pitcher Hazel Nygren

Catcher Dorothy Spence

First Base Nettie Kristigan

Second Base Nila Phillips

Third Base Frances Dibble

Short Stop Olive Lybeck

Right Field Edna Paroeschel

Left Field Irene Anderson

Center Field Margaret Bergquist

JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM Phillips Spence Dieble Anderson Proeschel M. Anderson Christgau Lybeck Bergquist

BASEBALL never lacks supporters. There were first, second, and third teams from both classes this year. A series of three games was played between the Juniors and Seniors which was interesting not only to the players, but to the large crowd of “rooters” who attended. The Seniors won the first game played, but lost the next two, giving the championship to the Juniors.

SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM

Dahlquist Sorenson Abbott Norman PlRSCH Sunde Billie Johnson Heim Allard Fried

Center

Right forward

Left forward

Wright SENIOR SOCCER Grannis Murphy

Allard Kennedy Macemon Ekberg Lang Heim Miner Fried

Soccer

SENIOR LINE UP

Evangeline Heim

Mary Murphy

Katherine Kennedy Forward

Anna Fried Left Half Back

Center Half Back

Right Half Back

h ull Back.

Full Back

Coal

Center

Right Forward

Left Forward

JUNIOR LINE UP

Blanche Allard

Alice Grannis

Lillian Wright

Teresa Lang

Esther Eckberg

Rose Macemon

Dorothy Spence

Katherine Risser

Agnes Starkson Forward

Marie Rice Left Half Back

Olive Lvbeck

Center Half Back Right Half Back. Full Back Full Back Goal

Soccer

Loretta McMahon

Marvelle Eckstron

Alice Mattson

Melba Mann

Meta Warnecke

1 AHIS is the first year that soccer has had a place in Teachers College ath-

letics. It proved so interesting that there was no lack of enthusiasm and spirit thruout the season. Junior and Senior first and second teams were chosen early in the fall. The teams practiced well in preparation for thethree interclass games which were played in November. SCORES

Spence Warnecke

JUNIOR SOCCER Rice Matson Ekstrom Miner Kennedy Starkson

Risser Mann McMAHOk

MENDELSSOHN CLUB

M i i.da Sundby President Mildred Macklenburg Secretary-Treasurer

THE Mendelssohn Club consists of twenty-four young women chosen because of singing ability. The club aims to stimulate the musical life of the school. It also purposes to give special training in selection and expression of choral music to the members who are specializing in public school music.

During the past two years the Mendelssohn Club has been directed by Miss Deborah Smith. At Christmas time this club joined with the Dramatic Club in giving the college a party. In February, the Mendelssohn Club, together with the Mason Music Club, gave a two act operetta, “The Wild Rose."

On May 27, 1921, this organization gave a spring concert—its final and most elaborate entertainment of the year.

Olson Vail Burg Thierstein Averill Bender Ekberg Macemon Myrland Frisch Brisbane Chandler Peterson Sorenson Blank Herrick Sundby Smith (Director) Macklenburg Ness Schweiger

ftA-SON MU-SIC CLUBS

Alma Berg President

Irene Frisch.

Secretary-Treasurer

T IF M ason IVIusic Club, consisting of fourteen girls who are studying public | school music, is primarily social in its purpose. The Club emphasizes the social side of music, the extra-curricula side, which is essential to a full appreciation of music and very necessary to one who expects to teach it. This work culminates in the operetta given each year during the winter term. Beside the music work, teas, luncheons and parties are an important part of the club life. During the year of 1920 1921, the Mason Music Club has made a study of directing, and to this end has had talks and demonstrations by club members.

nr

“The Wild Rose,” an operetta, by Rhys-Herbert, was presented in February by the club, assisted by theMendelssohn Club.

Lundahl

Chandler F Thierstein l\ 1921

Herrick Averill Kernes Burg

QUARTETTE

Alma Berg First Soprano

Florence Herrick Second Soprano

Rose Macemon First Alto

Milda Sundby Second Alto

ONE of the first matters to which attention is given, is the selection of a girls’ quartette. This quartette is chosen from the members of the Mendelssohn Club.

This winter the quartette has figured not only in most of the programs of the school, but also in meetings of the U. A. R. and in other public functions.

Macemon Sundby Burg Peterson

Men s Octette

William Manley, Joe Cassidy

Richard Maxwell, Clair Bramer

Jean Tawney, Rudy Sebo

Joseph Leicht, Arthur Strand

First Tenor

Second Tenor

First Bass

Second Bass

“Tryouts” were held at the beginning of the school year and persons showing special xocal ability were chosen to make up the Men’s Octette. This group sang at the Declamatory Contest which took place at the Winona State Normal School. It has also taken part in special programs at chapel. The Men’s Octette furnished music at the Mid-year and June graduation exercises.

Maxwell Bramer Manley Tawney Strand Sebo Leicht Cassidy

The Orchestra

Ruth Rush President Arthur Strand Treasurer

Mable Brown Librarian

THE orchestra, composed of faculty members and students, is an organization formed to develop the musical talent of the school.

This year the orchestra furnished “pep” at the football games and played for nearly all the chapel programs, associations and contests. Also the orchestra has been called on for assistance at nearly all the social affairs ofthe year.

Strand Doty Maxwell Reed Macemon Halestrom Brown Kernes Shambaugh

Bramer Green Welch Smith (Director) Schutz Leibold IIootman Rush

Emeline Mann Treasurer

THE purpose of the Home Economics Club is two-foldsocial. -educational and

The Club meets twice a month, one meeting being purely business, the other social. Thru the kindness of Mrs. Dillon the members have had the privilege of holding several of their social meetings at North Lodge. Some of the members in their desire to promote the social life of the college, went out on the field during the Shattuck game and sold ‘‘hot-dog” sandwiches to the rooters. A Christmas sale of boutonnieres and linen handkerchiefs proved a great success and swelled the funds in the treasury. It was obvious from the exhibition of the excellent handiwork of the Juniors that the primary purpose of the club had not failed. On April 16, a dancing party was given to the entire college. A special feature of this party was a trip around the world, souvenirs of the various countries visited being presented to the guests.

Bessie Uglum. Evelyn Quigley ...President Meta Warnecke Secretary dee President

Barlow Etnier Johnson Johnson Corell Doty Finhart Kusztelska Sorenson Hegman Townsend Macemon Peterson Strand Warnecke Uglum Quigley Leibold Van Deusen

KINDERGARTEN

Nan Boyle President

M ildred Macklenburg

Lorena Adams

Vice President

Second Vice President

Audrey Lloyd Secretary

Marion Ness Treasurer

ONE object of the Kindergarten Club is the furthering of the social life and general welfare of the department. Another equally important aim is the maintaining of the ideals and standards of the college.

During the past year the club has given a reception to Miss Patty Smith Hill of Columbia University, entertained the members at a “kid” party, held a “Christmas Sing,” and taken orders for articles in the Christmas Novelty Gift Book, given a valentine cotillion dance for the entire college, been the guests of Miss Sutherland and Miss Schwable and held an apron sale.

Since its organization the Kindergarten Club has started a Loan Fund designed to assist students of special ability and high character who will elect the Kindergarten Course.

First Row—Laugen, La Lumiere, Sundby, Berlin, Werkman, Vail, Bartel, Blye, O’Conner, Huelskamp, Kenna, Hall

Second Row—Larson, Rowe, H. Jereczek, Lowe, Haugen, Halstrom, Kesler, Levy, Forte, Wooley, Freiert, Mayer

Third Row—Schwable (instructor), Ness, Adams, Sutherland (instructor), Boyle, Lloyd, Macklenberg, Fish (instructor), Wilkinson

Fourth Row—Lee, Mundwiler, Steeland, Eldred, Kauphusman, Anderson

First Row—Thine, Lee, Pirsch, E. Winter, I. Winter, Gary, Sorenson, Frisch, Bender, Schweiger, Quigley Kennedy, Leu

Second Row—Forte, M. Cassidy, A. Cassidy, Trawicky, Thierstein, Kisser, Pozzini, V. Mayer, Gaines, Scofield, Fox, Fitzpatrick

Third Row—Grainer, Daily, Heim, G. Mayer, Murphy, Barlow, Van Deusen, McMahon, McInerney

Fourth Row—Scott, Heim, Guider, Mann

Catholic Students’ Club

Mary Murphy

Genevieve Mayer

Dorothy Barlow

President

Vice President

Secretary

Marie Watters Treasurer

THE Catholic Students’ Club was organized for the purpose of bringing the Catholic girls of the college together.

The first social event was a “get-acquainted” party given by the Seniors to the Juniors. At Hallowe’en a dancing party was given. Later the club was entertained by the St. Rose of Lima Guild, and in the spring the Club entertained the Guild. Two other dancing parties were given beside the many Lriday evening parties.

Second

Third

Fourth

Twin Citv Club

Genevieve Kenna President

Alice Peterson Vice President Ruth Lundahl Secretary-Treasurer

IN FEBRUARY the Twin City Club was re-organized in order that the girls from St. Paul and Minneapolis might enjoy some good times together. This club has been in existence for so short a time that its worth has hardly been realized. However, after several social meetings, picnics on the bluff, and hikes around Winona, the girls of the Twin City Club fee! that they have become better acquainted, and that the organization is really a worth-while one.

First Row—O’Connor, Johnson, Norman, Nelson, Kesler, Hermann, H. Olson, Miller, Peterson, Lundgren Eddy, Lowe

Row—Carney, Ekberg, Potthoff, Bille, Anderson, Herrick, Blye, Bergquist, G. Kenna, Scheid Fox, Cronkhite

Row—Otteson, M. Johnson, Bunes, Townsend, McInerney, Lundahl, Levy, Gillies, Ekberg

Row—Masley. Hegman, Neff, Wilkenson. K. Kenna, Holmes

Kiza Leslie President Ruth Rush Vice President Esther Gilbertson Secretary-Treasurer

THE Country Life Club is composed of all students electing the Rural Course. It aims to prepare its members to solve the rural problems which they meet in their work. A secondary purpose of the club is to furnish the rural students a chance to become acquainted with each other.

Meetings are held every two weeks. A program is always given at each meeting. Many excellentfeatures have been presented this year. On February 19, the club entertained the people of the associated schools at a Carnival. There were booths where curiosities were shown, and others where candy and popcorn were sold. A program was given, which was followed by social dancing. All declared that the Carnival was a decided success.

First Row Schutz, Ford, Joachim, Edgren, Onstad, Flatin, Trites (instructor), Wiberg, Predmore, Starkson Frost, Moen, Buchs

Second Row—Potthoff, Peterson, Daly, Hennessey, Sylling, O'Neill. Matson Guider Legvold Rush Gilbertson, Damerow, O’Niel

Third Row—S. Mulvihill, Bartsch (instructor), Blank, M. Mulvihill, Proeschel, Ellis, Heim, Root, Smith

Fourth Row Thein, Quinett, Lybrager, Farnsworth, Anderson, Christopherson, Grover

Y.W.CA

OFFICERS

Doris Cronkiiite President Gladys Ot.tesen Secretary

Ruth Lundahl Vice President Ethel Ascott Treasurer

CABINET

Lillian Bergmann Social Pearl Etnier Program

Mildred Macklenburg Social Service Helen Korista Rest Room

Dorothy Hermann Finance Fannie Abbott Bible Study

Ruth Lundahl Membership Lucille Chandler

Janetta Gillies Poster Undergraduate Representative

Ascott Hermann Chandler Bergmann Cronkhite Macklenburg Otteson Gillies Lundahl Etnier Korista Abbott

First Row—Allard, Miner, Dibble, Welch, Brown, Pozzini, Lorenz, Ziemer, Lunde, Guderian

Second Row—Kennedy, Scofield, Lundgren, Kreger, Bramer, Bender, Uglum, Finhart, Macemon

Third Row—Masley, Rasmussen, Townsend, Jackson, Strand, Doty, Cassidy, Carr, McKeown

Junior High School Club

M abel Brown President

Loretta McMahon Vice President

Viola Scofield Secretary

Mary Murphy Treasurer

THE Junior High School Club was started by those interested in junior high school work. Thru this organization they hope to become better acquainted with the problems of this department.

Meetings are held twice a month in the gymnasium of the Model School. Mr. Lowry, now President of the Indianapolis City Normal School, and Mr. Irons, Superintendent of the Winona schools, have given some interesting and helpful talks at these meetings. Miss Gildemeister, Miss McCutcheon, and Miss Montgomery who are also interested in the work have further assisted in carrying out the educational purpose of the club.

A picnic was held in the fall. The members have thoroly enjoyed the social hour which has been held after the business meetings. A musical review, directed by Miss Coe, was a distinctive part of the program at the spring banquet which marked the close of the club’s activities.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLUB—GROUP I

The Junior High School

rpHE movement for an educational reorganization which has resulted inthe I establishment of junior high schools, was introduced and developed by educational theorists who believed that the children in the United States were delayed too long before their entrance into secondary education. The educational leaders realized “the high rate of pupil mortality” which begins at the close of the sixth year and continues to the first or second year of high school; and in their efforts to check this high rate they discovered the great difference in capacities, needs and interests of children in the adolescent age. A consideration of this variation of children’s interests and capacities caused the administrators to point out the impossibility of adequately meeting the needs of the child in the conventional school of that day.

A number of purposes have been set forth by the advocates of this new movement. The three major purposes are: first, to make possible an earlier beginning of secondary education; second, to furnish vocational training for those who will soon enter some occupation; and third, to concern itself with tendencies, interests and capacities of pupils and to start each upon studies which will enable him to be a social asset to the community in later life.

The junior high school had its actual beginning in California with the reorganization of schools in Berkeley by Bunker in 1909, and in Los Angeles by Frances in 1910. Since that time the number of junior high schools thruout the country has steadily increased. Since the “Great War” the movement seems to have been extending even more rapidly over the country and has been especially acceptable in the larger cities.

Hardly an educational convention meets which does not give the discussion of the junior high school a place on its program. Educational magazines are vitally interested in the development of the new school. Colleges and universities are now offering special preparatory courses for the teacher who is interested in and concerned with the growth and perfection of the junior high schools.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLUB—GROUP II

First Row—Ellison. Little, Jelle, Wright, Sova, Sunde, Closner, Schaefer, Johnson, Werner

Second Row—E. Winter, Lang, Bunes, G. Olson, Davis (instructor), Grannis. Murphy, Doty

Third Row—Dahlquist, McMahon, Mann, Ekberg. Hendrickson, Borchardt, Batterberry

The “W” Club

THE “W” CLUB, as the name suggests, is composed of those who have won letters in athletics. It is, therefore, an honorary society in which each member must be an athlete of some ability in order to gain admission. The club is a new one, and has not fallen into full stride, but is making progress. It will foster and promote athletics in the school. A part of its work consists in keeping up the athletic traditions of the school by hanging pictures of our best teams in various parts of the school buildings, and by taking charge of the school trophies.

First Row—Hendrickson, Ekberg, Heim, Matson, Ramsey, Bramer, Grotii, Dibble, Doane, Fosness, Miner Allard

Second Row—Starkson, Fried, Doty, Sainsbury, J. Cassidy, Kreger, Benz, Strand, Pirsch, Uglum, Etnier Dahlquist

Third Row—Pellowski, Ness, Eynch, Gerecke, Sundby, Sova, Olson, Maxwell

Fourth Row—Goodsell. Johnson, Macemon, Lundahl, Cleary, Borchardt, Doyle. Abbott

The Press Club

Vivian Bahe President

Katherine Kennedy

Vice President

Mabel Brown Secretary

Arthur Strand Treasurer

THAT the members of the Press Club have made their purposes a part of the constitution, seems indicative of the earnestness with which they have put themselves into their work. They have organized to create and maintain an interest in, and a knowledge of subjects related to journalism. They own and operate the Pow-Wow, the staff of which is composed of members of the Press Club. That organization elects the editor and the business manager who in turn select the rest of the staff. The club has felt the need of social activities and has not neglected to name them as a part of its constitutional purposes.

Bi-monthly meetings have been held on Thursday evenings. Among the interesting features of these meetings have been: a talk by Mr. Low of the Leicht Press, a demonstration of newspaper work by Mr. Sandt in the Training School printing office, readings in journalism by members of the club, a debate by Mr. Randall and Mr. Howard under the direction of Mr. Stalcup. On cne occasion Miss Smith gave se\ eral excellent musical numbers. At another meeting the Messrs. Tawney, Huntley, Manley, and Larson entertained with vocal selections. One feature which proved a success was a “doughnuts and coffee” lunch served at the close of one meeting.

The Press Club is a new organization of this year but has taken a prominent place in college activities. Its greatest contribution has been a school paper which has made the students feel a keener interest in school life.

First Row—Abbott, Sainsbury, Benz, Olson, Brown, Hermann, Schaeffer, Chandler, Doty, A. Cassidy, M. Cassidy

Second Row—Kennedy, Finhart, Randall, Heim, Tawney, Johnson, Kreger, Rowlee, Jackson, Macemon Starkson

Third Row—Batterberry, Strand, Rasmussen, Prinzing, Berland, Prinzing, Baerman, Denison, Uglum Doty, Reed (advisor), Christensen

Arthur Strand Business Manager

THE POW-WOW, now in the second year of its existence, was founded by the class of 1921. It is published weekly as a separate sheet of the Winona Leader. As this newspaper has a large circulation in Southeastern Minnesota and the neighboring counties in Iowa and Wisconsin, the Pow-Wow reaches a great many people and is proving an effective recruiting agent. The Pow-Wow is also a connecting link for alumni and college.

Not only is the Pow-Wow an official news organ of the college, publishing announcements for students and faculty, and advertising college activities, but it is also a means of securing first-hand information in journalism and practical experience in newspaper editing.

As all the details of management are in the hands of the executive officers and staff, the Pow-Wow is one of the most representative school organizations.

First Row—Strand (Bus. Mgr.), Doty, Brown, Manley, Johnson, Randall, Cassidy, Heim, Olson Second Row—Kennedy, Starkson (City Ed.), Batterberrn, Rasmussen, Hermann, Tawney (Editor-in-chief)

NORMALS COP LAURELS IN OSCE FOR KRATZ COI

ff cit

lay race.

OLD MAN JINX ROBS NORMALITES OF EASE CONTEST Of SEASON

An intercepted pass and the recovery of side punt both of which nier df brought touchdowns into the St. Cloud Lg.vjnna camp, were the only ecores that the northmen were able to make against the Normaiites Saturday Cleary rippad through the hostile line and seorRd our o*nly touchdown. Cassidy kicked areal The final count was 13.

it- as generally admitted along the •ideljnes, tha tWinona outplayed their Mr. Sanders Talks on Lesson Assignments; Teaches in La Crosse

school won first place, last year the^ beK* won second place, and this year agaijj Carton Neville, who was the back-1 have won first place When the child, men’s chorus and octette, ren all aaaembled two of the junio anf| whr> won prominence high school girls led the school in jj ‘Melting Pot.” the class play, number of yells. Miss Iiootman di ma"d° the Gleo Club and the Players, rected the community songs. Thj ®'ar S a cr "‘as appointed a member! team then lined up in the order ii ol he Minnesota Daily staff The which they ran the and each bo; havers is a dramatic organization told what he did in winning the cup rat^ in ? next to the highest dramatic Mr Maxwell then told how the Norj f tub on ,hr campus. and it is extremenial school used to fail to win in forj ,v difficult to become a member of days bpfore the school had i| l her dubs and a physical direetot] LeijbtQq,Wiljd.^ andjfxank-Wi kins.

SPOORS AT SHEPHARD? \ MVSTIC TODAY NIGHT WILL SEE ARTISTS APEARING HERE

Thought Cause of Mysterious Rough House in Rooms

Some of the girls at Shepard Hall beginning to fear that the demon on the door of room 24 is more active than he appears. When two girls returiied home Sunday^ evening they

titrating* .from”the t.a Croat* Nor-l foUnd th ir r00m the'greatest turmfor tha Winona Normal ronsti-l oil y,m coul,J dr J

luted the foreword to lecture

Lesson Assignment by Mr Sanders of the down river school.

“Lesson assignment is one of the three divisions into which writers of

c3s L was turned toward the wall and the. toilet articles stowed away in every conceivable comer. The mattressesj were turned over the beds and the were strewn on the floor.

At once they thought it some

St. Cloud Loses to Winona Normal by Narrow Margin

MODEL SCHOOL NOTES

NOTED EASTERN EDUCATOR WILE SPEAK ON MONDAY

Professor Patty F Hill, prnmin-! ent. Eastern educator and at the head of the department of Lower Primary Education in Teachers College, Columbia University, will talk to Ihej school n^t Monday morning on the

MOCK EtEClN WILL i BE HELD NEXT WEEK, j TO BE TYPICAL VOTE

A mock election in every sense of (the word, will be conducted by the members of the Civic, Sociology and History classes, next week The first

PYRAMIDS AND"PUPPETS

START LIFE TOGETHER

The marionettes, although one of the oldest forma of entertainment, never grow 61d. Like music, poetry, tjp.rjsr and drama, and all other things furies have endeared to the neart, their appeal is uni-

ne Chinese and Greeks gave elah te puppet performances before the;

farewell Party Gwen

\To Mr. and Mrs. tjowry

Come and see the most scrumptious, / By Training Tpaehsrs ipiconorou* and supergobslopscious / \ audevilla program that has ever beau / ’*'* Ismfkm of the Model school, •iveri To uee Mr. French’a fluent Mr and Mrs Lowry at nd expressive words, "vou will never Miss Hootman's home last Thursday ave anything like it before. evenl»ff Th K»thenng took the form nd you will anything like of *»

w 11 as Mr Lowry is leaving shortly for Indianapolis where! he has accepted an excellent position superintendent of schools, and hav ing charge of the Normal school there

REPORT PUBLISHED BY

To say the least. Shepard hall honored by spectacular guests last! Saturday night, when the Dramatic] club gave their party in the social room Misses Ruby Rowe and Edna 1X o, T~ c TA.* 'sr: O’Connor came dressed as Varna-

>Vinning Streak of rive V ic J torips Rrokpn Whpn Pllf ^ £ ,r 5 an< shared several prizes

The Junior High school student teachers entertained their critics at Shepard halllast week. A most de lightful party was held, games and i daatfpc iYTATTP dancing featuring. A delicious lun-p **UUlll<xvo lVlAltL cheon was served.

Entire Student Body Tak ; Lead.

The third anQ fourth £rade student teachers entertained MissJack and Miss Peake, Sunday, at dinner. The early part of the afternoon spent in various activities.

Examination* are being h-ld this week at the Model school. The poor unfortunate victims of tdiese cruel and inhuman tesls are quaking with

TEACHERS COI HERE /TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET

CARNEGIE FOUNDATION BASIS OF DISCUSSIONS

Faculty Studies Vital School

The most talked of book in Normal th the wild westerner, Bricky, who,school circles just now is -Bulletin artistically brought out tha finer 14.".published by the Carnegie Foundation. This is,a report of a thorough

Problems From Bulletin pic Men Supported b; qualities of unique dancing. survey of Missouri Normal schools, Fortun. teller. w«c amon^ the mad( by Found tion expPrts The re to be the basis for series of merry-makers and impersonated by

THE PEE-WEE

SUPPLEMENT TO THE POW-WOW

Owens, in Psych..after heated argu-! Mr Scarborough—“As walk ment with Gerecke—“I still dis- about in the great-out-of-doors a cold pute your theory, who will be on my wintry day, what is it we see on every

side'”'

Strand—“I will because—(hesitation)

Owens—“Why?”

Strand—“Because I believe just the opposite.”

The annual conference of the Southeastern Minnesota Educational as50-|' W( ciation, will be held at the Normi/1 ;Lfrom lo mriPr. I

Gerecke—“I wouldn't be a »rc you.”

Doty—“That’s the only

Formerly hair tonic shampoos, now it is sham booze.

hand ?” Benz—“Glovci

good for good for

AND IT CAME TO PASS THAT.

Twenty-four men out at the poor

and one arm—let’s

Prof Scarborough said more words per minute, than Harry Sasner Clyde Morrison became a successful salesman, dealing in cuckoo-bird seed For information class apply to VITAL

RESOLUTIONS

YAMA YAMA CIRLS, COONS, GYPSIES, ALL MIX AT CLUB PARTY

ANNUAL 3TAF F

Katherine Kennedy Editor-in-chief

Arthur Strand Business Manager

Vernon Lougiiran Assistant Manager

Lucille Prinzing Art Editor

Janette Gillies, Hazel Olson, Agnes Borchardt Assistant Art Editors

Esther Munson. Picture Editor

Charles Randall Assistant Picture Editor

Fannie Abbott Women’s Athletics

Daniel Prinzing Men’s Athletics

Geniveve Mayer Joke Editor

Joe Cassidy Assistant Joke Editor

Rose Macemon Literary Editor

Bessie Strand Junior Editor

Alta Johnson Characterization Editor

Alice Peterson, Blanche Allard, Mildred Macklenburg, Lillian Wright, Clarence Benz Associate Editors

Robert R. Reed—English, Walter L. Harris—Finance .Faculty Advisors

Ida N. Chambers—Art Junior Assistant

First Roto—Peterson, Loughran, Olson, Wright, Printing, Johnson, Second Row—Macklenburg, Gillies, Benz, Prinzing, Cassidy, Macemon, Allard Third Row—Abbott, Strand, Randall, Kennedy, Strand Mayer, Munson, Borchardt

Maurice Howard President

Georgiana Olson Vice President

Fannie

Esther

Abbott Secretary

Munson Treasurer

THE Dramatic Club is made up of forty members selected from the student body because of demonstrated dramatic ability. The members are chosen from those who “try out” in the fall and spring contests.

The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to further develop this dramatic ability and to train the members in the production of plays.

The first work of the club this year was the production of two plays, ’Opo’-Me-Thumb” and “Miss Civilization.” These were presented at Thanksgiving time. They have since been given at the Gilmore Valley School and at La Crescent. At Christmas time the Club gave a Christmas party with the Mendelssohn Club. A play was presented which was entitled, “Why the Chimes Rang.” Two programs, consisting of short dramas and readings, were given during the chapel hour.

First Row—Kennedy, Rasmussen, Sainsbury, Maxwell, Lynch, Bramer, Sova, G. Olson, H. Olson, Ekberg

Second Row—Bergmann, Robb (instructor), Randall, O’Connor, Benz, Johnson, Howard, Townsend, George Proeschel, Prinzing

Third Row—Rowe, Abbott, Cassidy, Herrick, Davis, Conrad, Strand, Munson, Kreger

'OP-O'-ME-THUMB

CAST

Ekberg

Prinzing, Johnson

Rowe Bramer O’Connor

Op-o-Me-Thumb

The scene for this play is laidin Madame Didier’s laundry in Soho. Celeste, Rose and Mrs. Clem Galloway, three of the laundry workers, open the play by discussing Amanda Afflick, another employee, who is absent. We learn that Amanda is keeping, in the event of Mr. Greensmith’s return, a shirt which he left at the laundry a year before. When Amanda, little ’Op-o’-Me-Thumb,” enters the three women tease her and by questioning strive to learn something of her people and her lover, Mr. Greensmith. She tells them fanciful stories of her home and family and gifts sent her by Mr. Greensmith. In order to make ready for the morrow’s holiday, the three friends leave early, but ’Op-o’-MeThumb, who has no plans for the future, remains. Suddenly Mr. Horace Greensmith returns for his shirt. Amanda can not conceal her joy, and he is much amazed to find such a welcome waiting him. She tells him the truth about her family, and confesses that he has been the hero of all her stories and he is angered. Finally, taking pity on her, he invites her to “Amstead” for the holiday, but after learning his plans, ’Op-o’-Me-Thumb refuses to go, and Greensmith departs in a rage, leaving her with no hope of a romance.

M iss Civilization

IN THIS play, written by Richard Harding Davis, for Ethel Barrymore, the action takes place in the country home of James K. Gardne', the president of the L. I. and W. railroad. Miss Alice Gardner and her invalid mother are a’one in the house. When Miss Gardner hears burglars try’ng to enter, she telephones to an agent at Bedford Junction, a station on her father’s road, and orders him to send a wrecking crew 7 to capture the burglars. She promises him that the burglars will be in he house when he arrives. Whenthe burglars, “Gentleman Joe” Hatch, “Reddy the K'd” and “Grand Stand” Harry, enter, they immediately search the dining room and sleeping rooms and take all the valuables they find. When Hatch orders them to leave, “Reddy”, who is 1 heir guide, without whom they cannot travel, refuses to go till he has had something to eat. After nearly choking himself on benzine, which he mistakes for whiskey, he finds pie and wine and is enjoying them when Miss Gardner appears to warn them to keep cpiiet, in order not to wake her mother. With tact and charm and food she entertains the burglars until the arrival of the train crew who arrest them.

Snecky Hobart Edwin Doty

Andrew Mailmaker

Silva Tosh

Thomas Whammond

Richard Maxwell

Charles Randall

Wilfred Quenett

Gavin Dishart Vernon Loughran

Lord Rintoul

Clarence Benz

Captain Hallowed Wilder O’Hara

Lady Babbie Helen Fitzpatrick

Felice Alta Johnson

Thwaites

Daniel Prinzing

Rob Dow Clair Bramer

Sergeant Davidson Joe Cassidy

Micah Dow Katherine Kennedy

Joe Cruickshanks

Nannie Webster

Arthur Strand

Shirley George

Jean Esther Ekberg

Soldiers—Harry Sova, Rudy Sebo, Marcellus Voelker, A. B. Kreger, Clyde Morrison, Steven Ramsey.

Women of Thrums—Margaret Sainsbury, Lucille Prinzing, Julia Schweiger, Elsie Doty, Lillian Wright, Beatrice Scheid, Marion Scott, Hellen Early, Rose Macemon, Mildred Macklenburg, Helen Krache, Eunice Miner, Alta Pilling, Henrietta Sorenson, Fannie Abbott.

Men of Thrums—Clarence Gerecke, Clarence Christopherson, Ralph Jackson, Sherman Mitchell, Leonard Tollefsrud, Harold Parks, John Lynch.

CLASS PLAV

The Little Minister

THE Little Minister,” dramatized from James M. Barrie’s novel of that name, is a play telling thelove story of Gavin Dishart, “The Little Minister,” of the “Auld Licht ’’Kirk in the Scotch town of Thrums. He is a young man just from college, attempting to direct the physical and spiritual welfare of his people, who are all simple weavers. He has succeeded in gaining an unusual influence over most of them and has even rescued from drink, Rob Dow, the village sot, who is now a most devoted follower.

Just before the “Little Minister’s” arrival in Thrums, the weavers had risen against the manufacturers for reducing the price of web. Fearing that the soldiers will be sent to arrest the leaders in the rioting, the Thrums men keep wat h every night in the woods on the edge of town. The signal that Lord Rintoul, the baron-bailee, and his soldiers are coming, is to be three blasts on a horn.

Rintoul’s daughter, Lady Barbara, having heard her father's plans, and being in sympathy with the weavers, disguises her elf as a gypsy, and goes to Thrums to warn them. As she hurries thru the wood, she learns of the signal, and when she meets the minister, in a spirit of mischief, persuades him to blow the horn.

When the soldiers arrive, the weavers are nowhere to be found, so they seek for the betrayer of their plans. They learn that a gypsy woman has been the informer and do all they can to catch her, but are unable to do so, because Mr. Dishart, who has fallen in love with Babbie, helps her to escape. He later follows her to Rintoul Castle, but meets only Lady Barbara, whom he does not recognize.

Thinking to punish Mr. Dishart, who, they learn, gave the signal, Lord Rintoul and Captain Hollowell, Babbie’s rejected suitor, determine to make public the minister’s acknowledgment of the gypsy as his wife, on the night he was helping her to escape from Thrums. When they reach the manse, accompanied by Lady Babbie, they find the eldersof the church equally determined to force Mr. Dishart to accept the gypsy as his wife, since in the laws of Scotland, a public statement of marriage constitutes one. To the del ght of the elders and Gavin Dishart, Lady Barbara and the gypsy prove to be the same person, and she to be Mrs. Gavin Dishart.

DORMITORIES

The Teachers College has four dormitories.

Three of them are made of red brick and one of them of gray boards.

All of them are large.

Three of them are so close together that the girls at each one can watch the girls in the other two, when they come home and linger at the steps.

All of the dormitories are as warm in winter as they are cool in summer.

Each building has several special features.

Some of these are very special.

In Morey Hall is the general dining room.

Morey Hall has a piazza at each end and a balcony over the front door.

In the Morey Hall living room may be found a piano and a fern.

Shepard Hall has a fudge kitchen, a ballroom, the dean’s apartment, a “jest” room and two floor lamps.

The back yard at Shepard, depending on the amount of precipitation, is either a desert or a morass.

West Lodge has a back stairs, several sudden corners in the halls, a vegetable cellar and three oval windows.

Theveranda is not screened.

North Lodge is unique in having a full length mirror in the hall.

It has an alley on the east side, but no lawn anywhere.

This dormitory has a “combination” room in which there is a phonograph but no records.

All the dormitories have bells that put the girls to sleep at night and wake them inthe morning.

Each has a great many rules to be broken and numerous girls to break them.

The Winona State Teachers College

THE WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE offers nine courses. Of these, eight train teachers for the public schools, and the ninth, the Junior College Course, offers the same work as do all standard colleges and universities in their first two years. The special teachers’ courses are: Home Economics; Kindergarten; Industrial Arts; Rural Education; Art; Music; Physical Education; and the Advanced Course.

The Art Course prepares for departmental teaching in the elementary schools. Blackboard Drawing; Painting and Drawing; Design; History of Art; and Practice Teaching are offered.

The Home Economics Course offers: Cookery; Dietetics; Drafting and Dressmaking; Home Economics Methods; Home Economics Administration; Textiles; and Practice Teaching in these subjects.

The Kindergarten Department is housed in the Library Building, where the first floor is given over to the Kindergarten and class-rooms. This department has its own supervisor and training school. The subjects offered are: Child Feeding and Emergencies; Kindergarten Principles; Kindergarten Technics; and Practice Teaching.

Industrial Arts offers a great variety of work: Clay Modeling; Basketry; Weaving; Rug-making; Bookbinding; Paperwork; Printing; Foundry and Metal work; Mechanical Drawing and Shopwork; and Practice Teaching in these subjects.

The Music Department prepares teachers in music for the elementary and high schools of the state. The special subjects are: Advanced Harmony; Harmony and Theory; High School Methods and Administration; History of Music and Form; Music Methods; and Advanced Sight Reading. One term of Practice Teaching in Music is required.

The course in Physical Education not only prepares teachers of gymnastics, playground supervisors and athletics, but enables those completing the course to enter professional schools of physical education. The work consists in: Child Feeding and Emergencies; Physical Education Methods and Coaching; Physical Education Theory and Organization; Physiology; Play and Gymnastics; and Practice Teaching and Coaching.

The Rural Education Course, one year’s work, prepares teachers for the rural schools. Associated with the Teachers College are five rural schools with regular instructors, supervised by Miss Trites. These schools are at Homer, Pleasant Valley, East Burns Valley, Gilmore Valley, and La Crescent. The students in the Rural Course are required to complete one term of successful teaching in one of these schools.

TRAINING SCHOOL

AT the west end ofthe campus is situated the Training School, where “practice teaching,” the most valuable training and experience theTeachers College offers, is done. The school is in charge of a principal and four supervisors and a corps of teachers. For the past three years and until the winter term this year, Mr. Ellsworth Lowry acted as principal. At the close of the fall term Mr. Lowry left to become President of the Indianapolis City Normal School, and Mr. William H. Burton, of Pullman College, Washington, was elected to take his place. The supervisors are in charge of the four departments, Primary, Lower Intermediate, Upper Intermediate and Junior High School.

Painful Pedagogy

A Musical Comedy

Words by Music* by Charmeuse Barracks Cornstalk Lilac Deborax Smilie

DRAMATIC PERSONS

Stewing Student

Supercilious Supervisor

A Fair Maiden

An Old Maiden

Superfluous Supervisor Ditto

Searching Superintendent

A Man Children and Teachersof the Chorus

ACTION ONCE

Tools of the Principals

The curtain rises on an upper chamber in North Lodge. The walls are covered with plaster and pictures of pool experts. The furniture consists of two Early McKinley beds and three Middle Taft chairs (these are disposed anywhere, on the bias). Up stage, in center, is a dresser covered with dresses. The floor is covered with shoes, hats, letters and rugs. In center, down stage, is a wooden table covered by a table cloth and lesson plan materials. At the table, face up stage, is discovered the Stewing Student. That she is studying is evidenced by the action of the muscles in her neck and shoulders. As she studies, she constantly shifts the various maps, globes, charts, atlases, books, magazines, encyclopedias, dictionaries and texts, which are on, under, and beside the table.

*Not yet ready for publication; but will be by St. Cecelia’s Day.

Enter, thru doors and windows, from behind dresser and under beds, one dozen small children who form a semicircle around the table and sing:

“We are the Training School children, The poor little suffering souls, Who labor and sorrow, To-day and to-morrow, To get on the old honor rolls.” They dance.

“Sometimes we study, Mostly, we don’t.

Wh en she pointing at Stewing Student tries to boss us, We show her she won’t.”

“Often she scolds us, Never she smiles.

We wish they would move her A few thousand miles.”

They exit or crawl behind or beneath the dresser and bed.

The Stewing Student, who has been violently writing, stops, gazes intently at the north pole on the globe, and then, with the globe in hand, rises, comes down stage to right and sings:

“Geography, As you can see, Is very, very Hard for me.”

Gesturing toward table.

“What do I care if it’s warm down South Or cold when the northwind blows?

What good would it do

If I really knew All I’m supposed to know?

“To-morrow I teach in the Training School Some children whose mindswander far. When they should study rain, They build castles in Spain, Till I bring them back where they are.”

She stops suddenly and tearfully says:

Stewing Student: “I simply must write my lesson plans.”

Then she returns to the table, sits facing down stage and begins to write furiously with her right hand.

Stewing Student: “I don’t see why we write lesson plans. I wish I had some gum. (Feels around with her left hand, for gum. When she finds a chew under the chair, she chews it.) I don’t see any sense in them. Now this thing is done.”

She rises, sits on table and swings legs and gum to the tune of soft music

/ from down stairs. In masticated tones, she reads her completed plan.

/ Topic: What to do when it rains.

Teacher’s aim: Teach the children to use their brains.

Pupil’s aim: Avoid all mental strains.

Procedure: As the teacher enters the room, she will put on a dark, cloudy expression and will roar like distant thunder. The whole class must then sigh and moan like a west wind. Let one child push the electric switch, turning the lights on and off. Beginning, one at a time, have the children simulate rain on a tin roof, by tapping gently on the desks, with their finger tips. At the first sound of rain the teacher will hurriedly don a slicker, goloshes and a sou’wester. Seizing an umbrella, she will rapidly raise it, and stand beneath it. One of the pupils will then go to the pool for a bucket of water. Let him pour this gently on the umbrella. The teacher must wear a wet, bedraggled expression, until the water stops pouring, when she will trickle out of the room.”

Here the Stewing Student removes the gum, puts it under the table for future reference, places the plan under her pillow, then leans against the dresser and sings in “Yucatan” tones.

“I hope I never have to teach.

I’d rather far be married, I’d rather boss a man around Than by a school be harried. A mother-in-law is pretty soft, When you’ve had a supervisor; They tell us everything they know And-yet we’re none thewiser.

“From Greenland’s ice cream fountains To India’s chocolate bar, There’s nothingquite so distant As supervisors are.”

Here the curtain begins to descend slowly and she begins to stew. Oh, what can I do to please her?

I’m losing my piece of mind.

Tho I stew and chew, In whatever I do Some fault she seems to find.

I’ve looked at maps till I’m cuckoo Yet she follows me about. And you can bet She’ll get me yet If I don’t watch out.”

Curtain

ACTION TWICE

Scene: A class room in the Training School. The furniture consists of desks, chairs, window boxes, book shelves and erasers. The Stewing Student

is discovered mopping up the floor and shedding tears freely. Enter with a firm step and set jaw the Supercilious Supervisor, who says in measured tones:

“Stop crying.” The Stewing Student obeys.

“Stop drying.” The Stewing Student obeys.

“And listen to me.” The Stewing Student obeys.

“Now listen very carefully To what I have to say.

That was a rotten lesson, I watched you teach to-day.

You do not know the first thing Of weather or of rain;

I tell you very frankly

You’ll not teach here again.

You never asked a question Nor did any child.

And worst of all, you heathen, Twice you even smiled.”

Stewing Student attempts to speak.

“Don’t try to answer back now

Just pack your things and go. Another teacher like you I never hope to know.”

The Stewing Student exits sobbingly andthe Supercilious Supervisor comes to the front of the stage and whirling slowly sings:

“I’m so busy that I’m dizzy;

Lesson plans from morn till night. Children prying, teachers crying, All they want to do is fight.”

Stopping whirling, she says in oratorical tones:

“Now I don’t like to be cross, But if I have to be, I can; They all must let me be the boss, Or I will fire them like a man.”

Curtain

ACTION THREE TIMES

The curtain rises on a cubby-hole office. In the middle of the cubby-hole is a desk. On the desk is a book. Behind andbefore the desk are chairs. Up stage R. is a window. On the window ledge is a flower pot. Up stage center is Ibsen’s picture, life size, “Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight.” Enter down stage at right the Supercilious Supervisor. She is circumambient, circumflex and circumspect. Her shoes are tolerably large, but clean. She wears no rouge, but is smiling slightly. She sits at desk and laying her finger beside her nose, sings thru it.

“Oh lesson plans, oh lesson plans, I see you night and day, You’re on my mind, you’re on my han’s, I wish you’d go away.”

Enter the Superfluous Supervisor who is largish, darkish and wears a hat on her head and a glove on each hand. She seats herself before desk and holds hands with the SuperciliousSupervisor, across the desk. Enter chorus of teachers. With their left hands extended and their right hands on hips, they sing:

“Do supervisors gossip?

Well we should say they do. The things they say about us

Would turn the green grass blue. They talk about our clothing

And say we lack for brains. And they themselves don’t know enough To come in when it rains.”

They skip out and the Supervisors, still seated, sing:

“Teaching teachers to teach

Is certainly awful work; We scold, we jaw, we preach; In praise we never shirk.”

Supercilious Supervisor, rising: “One of my teachers taught the worst geography lesson to-day. Really, she is dangerous. I am afraid she will ruin the children’s minds.”

Superfluous Supervisor, rising: “No danger, no danger. Where there’s no brains there’s no danger.”

Both come down stage and sing:

“We love to supervise,

It’s fun to be a critic. We always criticize With manner analytic. We are so very wise It really is a”

Enter at full speed the Searching Superintendent. He is hatless, toothless and breathless. His trousers have creases where they should have creases. His face is clean and neat. With outstretched hands he approaches the Supervisors who back up three steps. In a miserable tone he sings:

“Hem Haw Hum

Have you any teachers to-day?

I thot I’d better drop in

To hear what you would say.

I want a teacher to teach The latest geography, Whether she knows it or not,

Doesn’t matter to me.”

Supercilious Supervisor:

“I have just the girl you want.”

Superfluous Supervisor:

“She really has, you know.”

Searching Superintendent:

“Please rushher our this way, I soon shall have to go.”

Supercilious Supervisor, singing:

“She asks the finest questions, And never cracks a grin.

The way the children love her Is really just a sin.

If you could see her teach, sir, You’d elect her in a trice. Her face is plain and wholesome, Her manners shy and nice.”

Searching Superintendent, singing:

“Here is a contract, clean and new, Please help her fill it out.

And now I bid you both adieu, I must resume my route.”

Supervisors, gazing at each other, sing:

Exit.

“I knew that (you) (I) could do it, But isn’t it a shame?

That man will live to rue it

And (you) (I) will get the blame.”

Supervisors fall on each other’s necks and weep copiously for a few moments. Then holding hands they come down stage and chant:

“We always find positions For every teacher here.

Altho no superintendent Comes back a second year, About no single teacher

A harsh word do we hear.

Chorus of children enter R. and falling on knees down stage, facing audience, Supervisors behind them, sing:

“Oh how we pity the children

Who have to learn lessons for her. She taught without smiles, We memorized miles, But our minds are just as they were.” Curtain.

THE old Winona State Normal School boasted a large number of prominent alumni, so the 1921 “Wenonah” takes this opportunity to present to you, in the name of the new Winona State Teachers College, the following list of persons who are proudly claimed as “old grads” by the new college. The list is not complete, as only the names of those whose present addresses were certain are given:

Gay Ferry, 1917—Social Worker, New York City.

Lulu Ford, 1917—Kindergartner, Minneapolis.

Vincent Conrad, 1916—Lieutenant U. S. Army, Panama.

Grace Day, 1899—Professor of Education, University of Wyoming.

Harris Pett, 1913—American Shipping Board, London, England.

Anton Fried, 1907—Physician, Newtonville, Mass.

Arlington Sandt, 1912—Principal, Red Wing, Minn.

James Blake, 1900—Attorney, Milwaukee.

Agnes Burke, 1902—Teacher, Columbia University.

Bernice Roemer, 1917—Kindergartner, Northrup Collegiate School, Minneapolis.

Mrs. Ada M. Shaw, 1893—Editor of “A Woman’s Farm Journal,” St. Paul.

Mrs. Blanche Artz, 1919—Kindergartner, Rochester, Minn.

Karl Holzinger, 1911—Instructor, University of Chicago.

Norma Deming, 1903—Principal, Horace Mann School, Minneapolis.

Peter Loughrey, 1900—Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey City.

The “Ice Breaker”

AT the opening of a new school year there are so many new students that it seems impossible for one to become acquainted with all of them. Last fall this difficulty was greatly overcome by the “ice-breaker” party which took place on September 10, in the training school gymnasium. A very pleasant evening was spent playing games and doing stunts. Not the least of these was the reception committee, in which each guest had a share by taking his place at the end of the line and welcoming those who came later than he did. Among the other entertaining features were a “spelling” contest and a faculty race.

The Boat Excursion

The first Saturday after the opening of the fall term, the entire school went down the river to La Crosse on the steamer Capitol. This trip is one of the finest outings to be had in this part of the United States, as the scenery on the Wisconsin and Minnesota banks, is extremely beautiful. In La Crosse the Winona students visited the La Crosse Normal School and other places of interest. An excellent orchestra was provided on the steamer and dancing was the most popular pastime.

The School Picnic

Tho the day was warm andthe ascent difficult, the College picnic on Garvin Heights was one of the most delightful events of the year. Everybody brought kodaks and lunches. The latter were eaten in the Maxwell and Richards Pavilions, which overlook the city of Winona and the river valley. This picnic proved Garvin Heights to be one of the most ideal outing spots in the vicinity of Winona.

Faculty Reception

Each year the studentslook forward to the meeting of faculty and students. This year the meeting took place on September 18, 1920, whenthe faculty gave its reception to the College. Some of the new students felt that it would be extremely formal but they found it entirely contrary to their expectations. This reception, held in the Library gymnasium, afforded an opportunity for the faculty to become better acquainted with the students and for the students to become better acquainted with each other. Attractive decorations added to the pleasure of the evening spent in social dancing.

Hallowe’en Party

In October, the College was given a Hallowe’en party. The dark, mysterious tunnel was the main entrance to the ball room, which was decorated in orange and black. A great many persons came in costumes which ranged from the black velvet of Queen Elizabeth to the brilliant garb ofthe frivolous gypsy. A prize was given to the best story-teller. Many Hallowe’en stunts added much pleasure to the evening’s entertainment. The Shattuck football players were the honor guests of the College at this party.

The Christmas Party

On December 18th, the Dramatic Club and Mendelssohn Club united in giving the College a Christmas party. The first part of the evening’s entertainment was given in the assembly room, where a procession of carolers, bearing lighted candles and singing old

Christmas songs, opened the program. When the carolers had finished, the Mendelssohn Club sang a Christmas Cantata entitled “The Sleighing Frolic.” Following the cantata, the Dramatic Club presented the Yule-tide play “Why the Chimes Rang.” At the conclusion of the drama the guests followed the carolers to the women’s gymnasium where the second part of the program was presented.

A gigantic Christmas tree, surrounded by gifts, filled the center of the room. Presiding over the Christmas tree was Santa Claus, who with his helpers, distributed the gifts and candy. Social dancing concluded the evening.

Kindergarten Party

On February 5, 1921, the Kindergarten Department gave its annual party to the College in the training school gymnasium. The party was a valentine cotillion. Every one was given a chance to take some part in the entertainment. For those who did not dance, several figures were arranged in the form of folk dances. Different favors were given for each dance. The favors which consisted of pretty valentines and dainty flower bouquets were arranged on a long favor table and formed the center of decorations. Together with these gay colors, smilax and green streamers gave a touch of spring to the affair.

Vaudeville

The Women’s Athletic Association gave a most successful vaudeville enterLainment on Saturday evening, March 10. The entertainment began when the audience watched some of the faculty take reserved seats in the “peanut galleries,” which were stepladders, and the “box seats,” which were constructed from packing boxes. The program was made up of these numbers: Faculty Footlights, Simphooney Orchestry, Old Flames, Shepherd’s Pipes, Strolling Minstrels, Boxing Match, Class of Young Ladies, Puss in Boots, Foreign Folk, Three Operate Maids, Bargains, Banjo Quartette with Pickaninnies.

Home Economics Club Party

On April 16, 1921, the kindergarten rooms and the library gymnasium were the scenes of a festive occasion. At this time the hostesses were the girls of the Home Economics Department. A novel part of the evening’s entertainment was a trip around the world. As the requisites for such trips are a traveler’s guide and a fortune, these were handed to the guests as they entered the gymnasium. The fortune consisted of a “yen,” a “franc,” a “shilling,” a “chip,” a “florin,” and a “dollar.” Each of these admitted the guests into a “foreigan country,” where relics, characteristic of that country were shown. Most popular of all was “America,” where delicious ice cream and wafers were purchased for a “dollar.” During the entire evening, “Japan” was a favorite spot since it was possible, from this land of cherry blossoms, to watch the dancers on the main floor of the gymnasium.

May Fete

The May Fete was presented to the College by the Junior Class on May 14, 1921. Music by the orchestra, which opened the program, was followed by the principal feature of the entertainment, a dancing interpretation of “The Daneing Princess.” The story, which is divided into four episodes developes the mystery of the secret dancing place of the princess. The music by the Mendelssohn Club and quartet; the delicately shaded costumes of the dancers; the flowers, birds and butterflies made the campus a perfect Fairvland.

The one who thinks these jokes are poor, Would straightway change his views, Should he compare the oneswe print With those we do not use.

If he can’t laugh at jokes he reads, On every single page, The least that we will ask of him Is to respect their age.

Casualty List During School Year 1920-21

WHY THEY DIED

“Baldy”—he lost the pronoun “I.”

Mr. Harris—he spoke too much in chapel.

Miss Hootman—somebody guessed her age.

Marcellus Voelker—he couldn’t take domestic science.

Blanche Allard—she was too smart to live.

Marion Scott— he wore a long skirt one day.

Maurice Howard—he was defeated in the presidential campaign.

Alice Meany—Georgie wouldn’t speak to her.

Dorothy Nehring—she tipped the scales at ninety.

Clyde Morrison—he got “A” in teaching.

Esther Munson—they made her talk at an average of twenty-five words a minute.

Etta Thorne—she gained one pound last week.

Hazel Olson—“Steve” did.

Wilder O’Hara—he wanted some fun.

Orville Risser—he needed sleep.

The rest of the deceased—they had nothing else to do.

Mistakes

When Mr. Maxwell makes a mistake, we don’t laugh.

When “Scarbie” makes a mistake, we “consider it.”

Wh en Mr. French makes a mistake we change our “idear.”

When Miss Chambers makes a mistake, (we never hear her enough to see if she can make one).

When Miss Gildemeister makes a mistake “there ain’t no such animal.”

\\ hen Miss Richards makes a mistake, we remember our manners.

When Mr. Harris makes a mistake, we don’t mind it.

When Miss Robb makes a mistake, we appreciate it.

When Miss Hootman makes a mistake, it becomes a ioke.

When Mr. Stalcup makes a mistake, he repeats it.

BUT when a STUDENT makes a mistake— GOOD NIGHT!

Morris Chair Education

Cannot be taken sitting at attention

Which part of Minnesota is mountainous? Ans. The other part.

What is meant by an “intelligence quotient?’’ Ans. Divide it and find out.

Why are the Great Lakes the only lakes in the U. S.? Ans. They aren’t.

How many germs are there in a cuspidor? Give answer to two decimal places. Ans. I don’t know. I never used one.

How do they play tennis in France?

Ans. With a racquet.

What is meant by condensation and precipitation?

Ans. Yes.

Who was homelier, Julius Caesar or Shakespeare?

Ans. Both.

How do they tell time in Transylvania?

Ans. With a clock.

Things We Seldom See

Harnesses in a garage.

Geniuses in W. S. T. C. Study in the assembly room. Lip sticks at faculty meetings. Mr. Scarborough in a hurry.

Contributions in the Pow-Wow box. A school party without Miss Richards. The social room vacant.

A Morey Hall Menu

atem epi tosetapo lidl kicleps

hramag rdeab dan tertub olechacht aderb dupnidg.

Famous pi ays With College Stars

Daddy Long Legs, featuring John Lynch. Going Up, featuring Mabel Brown.

Head Over Heels, featuring Edwin Doty and Mildred Cooke. Please Get Married—featuring “Kitty” and Ray. Lightnin’, featuring Winter Twins.

It Pays to Advertise, featuring Christine Bergmann. Smiling Through, featuring Milda Sundby. Blind Youth, featuring “Tex” Tawney. The Little Minister, featuring Dan Prinzing. My Irish Rose, featuring Marjorie Fox.

A Celebrated Case, featuring Gladys Martin and Bill. Hurray for the Girls, featuring Cheeky and Sova. The Week End, featuring Morey Hall Girls. The Kid, featuring Irene Leu.

Pleasure Seekers, featuring Everybody. Very Good Eddy, featuring Helen Eddy.

The other day my girl showed me a picture of a man kissing a girl and down in the corner was printed, “Copyright.” I don’t know if I did it right but I tried to.

Eclipse

“Quinett told me a good story last night"

“Can he tell a good story?"

jr.—What did he mean when he said I was mushy?”

Sr.—“Probably he meant soft from constant squeezing.”

She “Isn’t the floor rough?”

He “Yes, but your face is mooth.”

“Yes, he holds his audience from start to finish."!

Time—Past.

Tim—“Huh?”

Timid—“Uh-huh!”

Tim—“Whoa!”

(Froth)

THE SPOKEN WORD

Time—Present.

Tim—|Hm?”

Timid—“Uh-hm!”

Brakes! !

(Wenonah)

In cahoots with the dean

What a godly bunch these Morey Hall girls are.

But what about the North Lodge girls?

It Cleanlines is Next to Godliness

If the social rules were to be made by some of the students, they would read something like this:

1. Never mind observing study hours. Studying doesn’t get you any place.

2. When you are tired of your own clothes, borrow some from “the girl across the hall.” Don’t worry about how they look when you return them—she knows where Schaffer’s is.

3. Don’t bother to sign up! Nobody cares where you are or what time you return.

4. Be sure you have a supply of “Juicy Fruit” on hand so if you and your friends run out of conversation, you will not be without jaw exercise.

5. If you are too excited to eat Friday night on account of the dance, don’t worry! There are plenty of ice cream parlors down town, kept open espedally for that purpose.

6. Don’t ever refuse a car ride after dark. Take a chance! !

Our Senior Section

Edwin Doty

Entered from Midnight School. King of Fussers. Homebrew Booster. Palm Beach Combers’ Club. Lieut. General in Lounge Army. Designe* of Sofa Pillows. Thesis—“What To Do On Friday Night."

Marjorie Fox

Entered from Gilmore Valley High School. Member of Holy Bowlers. Treas. of “Fire and Firewater.” Member of Anti-Tobacco League. Devotee of “bones.” Pres. W. C. T. U. Thesis—“How To Lead a Double Life."

Pauline Green

Entered from Yale. Minn. Matrimonial Agency. Colonial Chocolate Shop Devotee. Minn. Debating Club. Member of Hershey Bar. Sorter Board. Thesis—“How To Prepare For a Hard Life."

Janetta Gillies

Entered from Junior College, 1908. Sat. Afternoon Sewing Circle. Social Sec. to Dean of Men. Corn & Bunion Club. Red Locks League. Thesis—“How To Learn To Use Paint."

Raymond Seitz

Entered from Vassar. Soloistin “Anvil Chorus.” Capt. of Finance. Toast Master. Pres, of Wind and Weather. Supporter of 18th amendment.

Thesis—“How To Be Popular In Spite of Oneself."

Our junior Section

Rock-a-bye Junior on the tree-top. As long as you study, the cradle will rock; But as soon as you stop the cradle will fall And down will come junior, credits, and all.

Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?

Each night I date

Till very late

With any man I know.

Bow Wow Wow

Wh ose dog art thou?

Every Seniors. Whose art thou?

A diller, a dollar, A ten o’clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?

Had a wonderful date

And was out very late

And slept until twelve o’clock noon.

Richie, Richie, Prexy’s son, Stole a kiss and away he run. But he who runs while he is here Will have no dates for the rest of the year.

Sing a song of sixpence

A pocket full of holes.

Once let the money get away. It’s awful how it rol s.

Ride a cock horse

To Banbury Cross

To see an old woman

Ride on a white horse. She paints both her cheeks

And she powders her nose, But if you do likewise You’d best pack your clothes.

This Big Pig Went to Market

Longfellow I m p ro v e d

“Under the spreading chestnut tree,” Has anyone seen that pesky bee?

“Listen my children and you shall hear," What made the boy fall offthe pier, “On the eighteenth of April ’75” He took one last great glorious dive!

“Tell me not in mournful numbers” That the gong must end my slumbers, For my sleep I just have started, And f om bed can not be parted.

“Between the dark and the daylight,” If the students you wish to excite, Make a pause in the day’s occupation And call it the summer vacation.

The Brazen Embrace

Our Football Boys in “Minnie’

Tht 1a10RLD5 GREAT E5J TALKE R5 Observations

When we talk to Hellen Lowe, we, too, wonder “why”!

We have two men in our school— “Bricky” is both of them.

When it comes to baby talk Eleanor Larson has a rival—Laurie’s “told.”

If hair were a sign of brains, how wise “Ted” Berlin would be!

Authorities

Henrietta Ellis—on the price of purple velvet.

Hazel Olson—on how to keep dates on week nights.

Florence Herrick—on the “gift of gab.”

Alice Peterson—on how to get “A’s.”

“Billy” Bosshard—on how to get to chapel on time.

Mr. Harris-—on how o give talks and speeches in chapel.

Blanche Allard—on why girls should wear hats to school in winter.

What the u Pow Wow” Would Do to the Village Blacksmith

unDer t he s^preding smithye tre” The vil age chestnutts tandz ,Thes mitha mighty maw is he With larg and sinewee hand s and the Muslez of hisbrawny arns” ( ) continued zbove ?

Deliver Thou Us

From ye long winded lecturers;

From yon fair damsel who would borrow our finest raiment;

From ye '‘pedagogues” who wouldst fain spring tests at unlooked for moments;

From slips whose pinkish hue doth on our doomed head pronounce an unexcused absence;

From our brethren whose entire knowledge consisteth of the pronoun “I”;

From our leaders in learning who drag us forth to our musty classrooms when our noble president hast already decreed that that day be “cast aside for conference”;

From that well known personage, he of the inflated head and boasting tone who swelleth forth like unto the proverbial bull-frog but faileth to burst only because he fears the school could not possibly exist without his esteemed presence;

From ye questioning individual who must always know the deepest “whys” and “wherefores” of our heart.

From the high-minded student—he of the inky fore-finger, the rumpled hair and the tortoise shelled spectacles who is badly infected with “bookwormitis”;

From ye long and tedious term papers, the writing of which doth cast us into the deepest depths of agony, diminishing both our gray matter and our supply of note book paper;

From that group of personages who always have a desire to “see your note book”;

From that conscientious student who voweth she “doesn't know a thing" but, who, whenst called upon, doth rise and proceedeth to give the day’s lesson upside down and hind side forward;

From those who desireth “just a few sheets” because the supply room wasn t open;

And from such others whom we faileth now to recall;

Good Lord, Deliver Us!!

Class Prophecy

'Tis night in Winona and throughout the town

The people all sleep peacefully.

And out on the campus of the Teachers College

Three shadowy figures I see.

These three forms suggest an old story I’ve heard

Of fates who the future foretell.

And as I draw close I hear one of them say

In a voice low, but clear as a bell:

“From yonder large building shall graduate soon

A very remarkable class.

Eachmember is destined to famous become.

I’ll relate what I see come to pass.

A clever phrenologist one girl now is,

With ear-rings and handkerchief red.

Her name’s Fanny Abbott, she character reads

By feeling the bumps on one’s head.

Interpretive dancing is now being taught

In a studio near Dublin Bay,

By Katherine Kennedy and C. Gerecke,

They have classes all hours of the day.

A slovenly maid with a dustcloth in hand

Chases dirt from the boarding-house chairs.

And no one would guess ’twas the same Alma Berg

That used to put on such great airs.

A charming new chairman of the M. E. A.

Takes Miss Gildemeister’s old place.

It is Edna Bloom, but ’tis very well known

Agnes Borchardt almost won the race.

There stands a tall figure, her arms widely stretched, In a large field of ripening corn,

And if she won’t scare all the crows far away, Ethel Ascott should not have been born.

Way up in the air on a telephone pole

Fixing wires that the wind has blown down, Perch tall Doris Cronkhite and short Wilma Carr, The most helpful girls in the town.

As people walk down the crowded main street

Of a stagnant and backwoodsy town.

They can see in a restaurant window they pass,

Blanche Allard flop pancakes so brown.

Carney and Campbell together are found

In a beauty shop all of their own.

Peg shines people’s nails, Florence washes their h; ir.

Their business has certainly grown.

Most famous of women detectives so sly Is ‘pussyfoot’ Vivian Bahe.

Her training was gotten at old Morey Hall, When she trapped those rough bums that she saw.

Among the attractions outdoor sports afford Is a new stunt on fancy speed skates.

The swift Bergman sisters their talents display

At ice rinks in all of the states.

A - rappety - bangety - clickety - clack!

Go the ten cent store piano keys.

In spite of the heat and the dust of the day Florence Bender her patrons must please.

E. Thorne and Ed. Doty Attorneys at Law, Have recently hung out their shingle.

They’ve not had a case but ’tis hoped they will soon

So their pockets with money will jingle.

In the Podunk Academy, Squashburgville, Maine,

There’s a famous third basket ball team.

Eunice Miner, the coach, brought about its success And deserves all the praise, it would seem.

In this very same town Thresa Garry’s employed At unloading trunks from the train, She’s the new station agent. In spite of hard work In weight shehas made quite a gain.

The two Mayo brothers have new rivals now, At a clinic established near by.

They are Marie Bunes and Ireva Root, Great surgeons of nose, throat, and eye.

In this clinic too can be found Mary Green, ‘Flo’ Zeimer and Lydia Wirt.

Three competent nurses these girls have become. With internes they do love to flirt.

Eleanor Batterberry jigs for her food, In the Orpheum Circuit so wide.

Her clever side kicks and her cyclonic jerks

Caused some folks to laugh till they died.

A-diving for pearls on the old Spanish Main, Where coral reefs liein the sun, Are Catherine Eckert and Eleanor Berlin, They have less of pearls than of fun. In garments of spotless, immaculate white, Clarence Benz with a broom and dust pan. Is cleaning a much traveled street of a town, He’s doing the best that he can.

Mary Cassidy now is a woman of wealth. Of servants she has at least nine.

Jean Tawney’s her butler, Pearl Etnier’s her cook. They certainly get along fine.

Sweet Christina Bille now frescoes the walls

In the homes of the wealthiest folk. She smears up, and streaks up, and slops up the rooms

As she sighs, ‘Dear me! Life is no joke.’

Mabel Brown and Nan Boyle who ride horses so sleek.

May be seen in a circus quite gay.

They jump through the hoop and they balance so true. For them it is nothing but play.

In the wilds of South Africa far, far away, Chants a bald-headed, toothless, old priest.

Tisthe same ‘Bricky’ Bramer who vamped all the girls, From the most handsome down to the least.

Winona Teachers College has on its list

Of faculty members, the name

Of Margarette Bielenberg, critic in Art, Around all the world spreads her fame.

Two rosy-cheeked maidens are acting as guides

On a precipitous Alpine trail.

You’re very surprised when you suddenly learn

They’re Gen Pirsch and Dorothy Vail.

A-picking the soft, fluffy, white cotton bolls, Stoops tall, sun-burned Lillian Wright.

In a much frayed out hat and a torn gingham dress

She certainly looks like a fright.

Illustrious members of a life saving crew

On the hot, golden sands of Palm Beach, Are sweet Kitty Holmes and coy Beatrice Scheid.

The men can’t tell which is the ‘peach.’

A swift flying airship now comes into view, The best one our nation can boast.

The pilot is good natured Mary Murphy

Who’s carrying mail to the coast.

A wild, raving cave-man is meek Arthur Strand

Since captured andstoned till most dead

By

strong Rachael

Ronlund who brought him to time

When she polished her club on his head.

A large Orphans’ Home just erected of late

Has Myrtle Miller at its head.

The children eat prunes, porridge, cabbage, and beans, Until they all wish they were dead.

A little fat chef in his apron and cap Cooks pastry the whole livelong day.

‘C’est Monsieur Dan Prinzing, ze man with ze pie.’

Just a few English words he can say.

In the land where the cherry blooms perfume the air, Helen Townsend is taking a ride

In a ’rickshaw that Constance Fugina pulls ’round

On a Japanese highway so wide.

Fair Dorothy Barlow is earning her keep, And a shilling and tuppence beside, By washing the blackboards in Teachers College.

She prays for a turn of the tide.

Displaying Dame Fashion’s most recent tea gowns

In Madame Guderian’s shop.

Is Lillian Kruegal who poses all day

Until she is ready to drop.

They say that Rose Maceman she ain’t got no style, But any such statement’s not true.

She welcomes the guests at the Hickville Hotel, And murmurs, ‘How be ye? How do?’

The two heads of Albany’s Marriage Bureau

You certainly never could guess.

Quite famous for matching old batches andmaids

Are E. Nelson and S. Fosness.

The heavyweight champion of the Northwest, Who worries Jack Dempsey to death.

Is fat Nora Kroning who e’en from the first Makesher enemies gasp for their breath.

Robust farmerettes are at work all day long

Attempting to plow up the soil.

These girls who are working so carefully are

L. Prinzing and Marguerite Doyle.

At four in the morning at first sign of day Comes Dorothy Herman to town.

Perched up on a mule cart with a whip in her hand

She peddles the milk up and down.

Out gathering cut-worms from young cabbage plants

In Genevieve Kenna’s green house, Are Helen Fitzpatrick and Marion Ness, Each wearing a georgette-crepe blouse.

There’s a wee, little, bellowing, bawling, old man Calling trains in a far distant town.

‘Chuckie’Randall it is, with his lemon in hand, And he’s gulping the sour juice down.

The ‘Two-in-One’ boot-black shop makes old shoes new’

Its owners so agile and spry

Are quick Gladys Otteson and Minnie Welch, How both of their brushes do fly!

In front of a safe in a jeweler’s store

Ralph Jackson is down on his knees,

He’s boring a hole in which to pour the ‘soup,’

He’ll soon have the jeweler’s fees.

With several instruments under their arms, Myrtle Christiansen and Elva Doane

Tramp down dusty roads. Old umbrellas they mend.

Quite tired of their work they have grown.

Glennie Olson makes use of her musical skill

In a second hand piano store.

Almost every day she tunes ten instruments

And some days she tunes even more.

Fast Dorothy Norman and Alta Pilling

Still play on the Gink baseball nine.

Babe Ruth often says when he sees them perform,

'I wish I played one half as fine.’

Quite proud of her nice, new, blue, brass-buttoned coat

And her important job as bell hop

Is Peggy Sainsbury who determined was

Her athletics never to stop.

Since women have fin’lly come into their own

The next thing they’ll do you can’t tell.

Strong Coralae Schissel and Wilma Finhart

Now fire for the ‘M. and St. L.’

As twilight creeps down on the sacred Ganges

Come the musical chimes of a bell.

It’s tolled by E. Ekberg of the Moslem faith

Who rings every parting day’s knell.

Distributing posters on ‘How to Grow Tall, Lithe, Beautiful, Pert, Spry, and Lean,’

Are two of the members of this Senior class, Ruth Lundahl and brisk Pauline Green.

The superintendent of the Duluth Schools

Has built up a system so fine,

That the name of Marion Ellison’s seen

In many a newspaper line.

Bessie Uglum and shy Signa Larson arouse

The whole countryside by their cries;

They’re gathering junk and expect to get rich

Before either one of them dies.

Potato-eye specialists are very few

But among them is one of great note, She’s Miss Alta Johnson who on stigmatism

And other spud ailments doth dote.

C. Sunde is wearing her shoe leather thin

Soliciting aid for the deaf.

Her helper is ambitious Mary Goodsell, They look almost like Mutt and Jeff.

A very late fad in the ivory field

Is the use of II. Sorenson’s eyes.

She rolls them around at each poor elephant

Who drops both his tusks and then dies.

Important Blanche Myster and Helen Krache

Are now traffic ‘cops’ in their town.

They blow their loud whistles and wave their long arms

For drivers to race or slow down.

From morning till night by a blist’ring hot forge

With horseshoe and hammer in hand

Georgiana Olson is learning her trade, She so far has done naught but stand.

‘Rose Gay’ is the name of a rare, sweet perfume

That’s made by far-famed Esther Ling.

From Miss Laura Tarras she buys her rose leaves

And makes essence fit for a king.

A jolly fat butcher with sharp knife in hand

Is slicing off pieces of meat.

He’s clean Maurice Howard whose large butcher shop

Is always quite pleasant and neat.

From morning till night in a milliner’s shop

Remodeling hats from ‘Paree’

Are skilled Pauline Wershofen and Marie Rice, They're experts you all will agree.

Petite Marie Watters with notebook and pen

Is writing up the sporting news.

She’s a clever reporter for the Gook Gazette

And chases away people’s blues.

Rose Irgens, Mae Murray, and Dorothy Spence

Are labeling pineapple cans

In a Florida factory. They work so fast

That they soon can afford big ‘Sedans.’

High up on a hill in a little log hut

In the midst of a flourishing town

Eva Rasmussen hungrily pines for a man

Be he yellow, red, black, white, or brown.

Both Genevieve Mayer and Cora Werner

Fry doughnuts and make many pies.

They’ve purchased thefamous old ‘Anderson place,’ And students flock in there like flies.

A little faturchin’s turned over the knee

Of mean Alma Jelle, his nurse.

This part of her routine she greatly abhors

But likes that which fattens her purse.

Sweet voiced Milda Sundby has made a great hit

By singing Steve Ramsey’s new songs.

All people who hear her at once agree that

In Grand Opera she belongs.

In Kalamazoo’s zoological park

Is found Mildred Macklenburg brave.

Her perilous work taming lions and bears

Has made her quite solemn and grave.

Renowned Addah Kinyon and Mildred Jozwiak

Are distinguished architects now.

They're partners and most of the time they agree

But frequently they have a row.

A wonderful gift to the earth has been given

By Miss Alice Grannis, A. B.

At last the long sought ‘Fourth Dimension’ she’s found, On its value all Math Profs agree.

Miss Munson, an amateur photographer

Turns out movie films by the mile,

She’s spoiled many feet ’cause she’s distracted so

By Kreger, the hero’s, broad smile.

Half way ’twixt the poles is Janetta Gillies

As busy as busy can be.

She’s drawing a permanent line ’round the earth

So all can the equator see.

Adroit Wava Hendrickson scales a ladder

Attempting to put out a fire,

And shouts to her helper, Viola Scofield, ‘Hey! Hoist up that old ladder higher!’

’Tis said Alice Peterson likes her work well

Of cranking out grind organ airs.

She amuses the children from near and from far.

E’en grown ups soon forget their cares.

Most thrilling scenarios are written by

Reona Werkman and Mae Kline.

The ‘Triangle’ Company seeks all theif work

And hopes they a contract will sign.

Golf champion now of the whole big round world

Is skillful Dolores Conrad.

The swift way in which she can cover the green

Is inherited right from her ‘Dad.’

Both Helen Schibursky and Emeline Mann

Can demonstrate vanishing cream.

One treatment insures a soft, velvety skin

And makes you ten years younger seem.

High up in the pulpit on each Sunday morn

The Right Reverend Hanning doth preach.

In a go»vn of black mohair and collar of white

She struggles her people to teach.

In a well furnished shop on an exclusive street, Designing the most charming frocks,

Are two clever artists, well versed in their trade, Grace Johnston and Marjorie Fox.

Standing high on a box is seen Joe Cassidy

Peering into the jaws of a horse.

With his forceps so strong he will pull out that tooth

Without the least bit of remorse.

Collectors of antiques in wood and in brass.

In furniture and bric-a-brac, Are Helen Korista and Esther Freeman; Rich customers they never lack.

Lila Christian has won for herself great renown

As salesman of talents quite rare.

She’s selling cosmetics to negroes down South

And is helping to make them more fair.

Devout Mabel Harris and Florence Schaefer

Are teaching young Hindoos to read.

As true missionaries they confort the sick

And many poor natives they feed.

Where the magnolias bloom in the far, sunny South

In a Japanese garden so fair,

Lingers ’Vangeline Heim near a mirror-like pool.

She’s combing her long golden hair.

The log-cabin quilt Elsie Klinepier made

At the State Fair has just won first prize.

And deftEthel Koehler has won honors too

On excellent blueberry pies.

A shy ardent wooer is Vernon Loughran

Who pleads on his quaking, bent knees

For the hand of a relentless, hard-hearted girl

Who still is unmoved by his pleas.

Graceful Hellen Early and Dorothy Little

Are part ofthe Texas State Fair.

They’re acrobats daring, who on a trapeze

Can do stunts that stiffen your hair.

Alert Cora Otterness and Anna Fried

Can beat any adding machine

In adding K. Kenna’s vast expenditures

For ‘skidding’ chains and gasoline.

Vivacious Miss Tenney is still pert and blithe

In spite of her tedious task.

She’s traveling now with Viola Gilmer

Selling medicine by the flask.

Clyde Morrison’s traveled from east coast to west

Without ever using a cent.

And many a night in an ice cold box-car

Or haystack or barn has he spent.

In a greasy garage by the side of the road

Irene Hegman anil Therese Lang

Sit, patiently waiting while autos whiz by In hopes that an old tire will bang’!

A custom’s official at San Francisco

Is Lillian Myrland. severe.

When Miss Shirley George tried to smuggle her pearls

She was caught as she stepped on the pier.

Efficient and capable in bookkeeping

Is Coralyn Sorenson shrewd,

Her columns are straight and her columns are neat

Whenever her ledgers are viewed.

As Foreign Ambassador to Italy

Keen Josephine Pozzini sails.

Her private stenographer, Myrna Lundahl, In emergencies never fails.

An apothecary is Erma Rowlee

Who concocts a great many pills

From Dr. M. Johnson. These prescriptions cure

A number of serious ills.

Engrossed with her duties in settlement work

Is Evalyn Joswiak, sincere, She’s even induced busy Gladys Lundgren

To fix up her tenements drear.

Dauntless Mary Mettam and Ruth Dennison

Have recently come back from Mars.

They find that the people there are civilized, And own twenty cylinder cars.

A new Secretaty of State has been found

Who’s taking Hughes’ portfolio.

’Tis Clara Johnson who has successful been

In making a friend of each foe

Unhappy Miss Doty has lost all her wealth.

Investing large sums on Wall Street.

She took the advice of Anita Dahlquist, And now can’t her creditors meet.

Assisting the Weather Bureau to make maps, Hazel Ferguson and Joy Lee

Record the slightest barometrical change, ’Tis a great help to sailors at sea.

Another new member of the Cabinet

Is the Secretary of Schools, In changing the methods of old pedagogues, Esther Berland’s made wise men of fools.

A charming French maid is Bertha LaLamiere

For an actress in far, sunny France.

Her mistress is light-footed Gladys Martin

Who’s devised a graceful, new dance.

Forceful Frances Johnson is lecturing now

On the subject of ‘Philip, the Fly.’

Pictures of her subject are thrown on the screen

By Miss Julia Schweiger so shy.

Frank Lillian Miller will tell you your faults

As she gazes hard at your palm.

No matter how very excited you get, She always remains cool and calm.

Keen Delrose McCarthy and Mildred Maceman

Are auctioneers, very well known.

They sell anything from pianos or farms

To bedsteads and rockers that groan.

If plenty of peanuts and pop corn you like, Just go to the stand on Broadway.

Its owner is Mrs. Hanchett. No one’s found

Her anything but blithe and gay.

Two very fierce bandits in San Salvador

Are Sylvia Lindgren, ‘The Bold,’

And wild Frances Dibble. The crimes they commit

Would make your warm blood turn ice cold.

Three jolly musicians who play in a band

And make merry music for all.

Are Isabel Stegner, Ethel Rossiter, And Avis Holden who is small.

A quiet, demure little maiden sells lace

In an enormous department store.

Her name you must know. It is Marion Scott, She’s the best mannered girl on the floor.

Cultured Vera Davis and Ethel Carlson

Admire all the works of fine art

That they see in far-distant Florence and Rome.

From these beauties they hate to depart.

Miss Florence Kusztelska your garden will fix, Her price is nineteen cents an hour, She’ll pull out the weeds and encourage the growth

Of many a beautiful flower.

Two well-known chiropodists in Iowa, In fact, the best that you can meet,

Are Lydia Wclke and Adele Gelzer, They’ve eased many sore, weary feet.

Smiling Gladys Peterson greets her patrons

As they briskly enter her store.

She’s anxious to sell all her hangings and rugs, From the Orient she will get more.”

The fates became silent and looked all around, And when they saw that nothing stirred.

Their three dark forms vanished and left me alone

To think of the things I had heard.

When years will have passed and all things prophesied By the three fates have surely come true, You’ll appreciate then the great effort we’ve made

To forecast these events for you.

And if you should wish this long epic to sing, There is a good tune that will do, 'Tis ‘‘An Oldfashioned House in an 01 Ifashioned Street.” We hope ’twill give pleasure to you.

To the Students

Fashions

SINCE 1861, H. CHOATE & COMPANY has to the best of its ability, offered the latest Fashions to the public. You will find here the correct modes in Frocks and Suits, Fashionable Fabrics by the yard, Dress Accessories, Toilet Necessities and Furnishings for the Home.

It has given us great pleasure to serve you this past year and we are deeply grateful for your patronage. Through our Shopping Service Department, we offer you a Mail Service that insures as careful handling of your orders as though you were shopping here in person.

H. Choate & Company

WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED AT The Van Vranken Studio

you are assured of the very latest in fine portraiture. If there were better methods, materials or apparatus, we would be using them.

Mr. Van Vranken has traveled from New York to San Francisco and from Canada to Mecixo, ever on the alert for new ideas, to better photography in his studio and incidentally in this locality.

We (that includes our employes) are always anxious to supply the very best in the photographic art to our patrons. Several thousand dollars are expended each year to keep our studio among the best in the United States. Months were spent the past year at photographic colleges, schools and conventions for the same purpose. How well we have succeeded, we leave to our customers and friends to judge.

Does ‘This Mean Anything to 1 'on f

Please consider the next time you are photographed.

Van Vranken Studio

Royal Confectionery

HIGH GRADE CANDIES AND DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SELECTED CALIFORNIA FRUITS

Try Our New Candies, Chocolate Mousse and Log Cabin. Fresh Every Day

THEODORE B. TSATSOS & BROS.

59 W. Third Street Telephone 1474

EDWIN A. BROWN

Prescription Druggist

Eastman Kodaks Kodak Supplies Stationery

We are glad to cash checks for Students

Cor. Main & Third 101 W. Third St. Phone 411

Express your own ideas in your clothes by having them tailored to your own individual measure they cost no more.

JlcflmanllliHiiuwn

TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS

Nevius Livery and Transfer Company

Call 864 for Taxi Night and Day

Complete motor funeral equipment and wedding cars. Also baggage.

A. H. Beyerstedt, Manager

Miss Richards—“Do you knowwhat the wages of sin are?’’

Student—“An E!”

“Why do so many W. S. T. C. girls have such long faces?’’

“They are not broad minded.’’

Joe C.—“Got any scars on you?”

Cleary—“No, but you’ll find some cigarettes in my coat pocket.”

Osteo-Tarsal Shoes

Endorsed by the National Board of Physical Education ofthe 7 M.C.A. o.

McManus

LINDSAY STUDIO

A Modern Studio—With Modern Ideas in Photography.

A Studio whose business is based upon business principles.

We use no coupons, tickets or other artificial means to promote business.

Good work and good treatment is our policy.

We take this opportun'ty of extending to the Students—our great appreciation of their patronage—and wish them an abundance of success in the business of life.

LINDSAY

116-118

New Goods —New Prices

Suits for Men and Young Men

$15 $20 $25 $30 $35 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits $8 $10$12

Some with two pair pants. We carry a complete line of odd trousers, raincoats, and furnishings of all kinds for Men and Boys.

NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE

68 W. Fourth St. Winona, Minn.

Master Service

THAT IS WHAT YOU GET when you bring your garments to us. We have everything possible in the way of equipment, and knowledge, and employees, and we are jealous of the good reputation we have already established.

Wm.

HOTEL WINONA

F. W. HARDY, Manager

Make This Store Tour Store

This store is the best to get suggestions for graduation, wedding and birthday presents.

The stock is so varied, and the prices are so varied, that every kind of taste and every kind of pocket book is sure to be suited.

We have many inexpensive but dainty little novelties here, which will make excellent gifts.

This is a jewelry store where you can get just what you are looking for at the price you want to pay.

“Wouldn’t it be convenient for Bill Manley if he talked in his sleep?”

“Why, how’s that?”

“He would be able to recite in sociology class.”

GEO. B. STAGER

78 West Third St.

Western Grain & Coal Co.

YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE PHONE 122

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA

We furnish the material for the Winona State Teachers College Manual Training Department

Dummies made up and Estimates given. Our many years of experience in this line at your service. Ask us.

The Inter-State Co.

Retailers of Standard Merchandise THE STORE

<

This store’s purpose in this community is to have at alltimes the kind of merchandise we know its patrons appreciate and want. We carry nothing of inferior quality. We expect you to have full confidence in the store and its merchandise, and we mean to prove worthy of your confidence in us and our store. Every purchase you make here must be entirely satisfactory to you; you must feel that you got just exactly what you wanted, and what’s more, we want you to know, that we stand ready at all times to refund your money on any purchase you make that is not completely satisfactory.

Yours to Serve

IDEA SERVICE

The scores of prominent advertisers who regularly use Buckbee Mears engraving and art service, have learned to expect more than mere printing plates.

They expect ideas, not just illustrations and halftones. And they have been getting them for a good many years. That’s one of the big reasons why big advertisers, in ordering illustrations and plates, specify Buckbee Mears. Their service is creative.

BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY

Engravers and Designers of Catalogs, Booklets, Folders, Colored Posters, Direct Advertising Literature

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

THE PHENIXGARAGE

KODAK FINISHING

Quality and Se?~vice

Holden’s Pharmacy

Merchant’s Film Service

Huff Street

Dr. R. B. LeMay

Doctor of Dental Surgery

Hirsch Bldg.

W.N. S., ’04, ’07 “U” of Minn., ’17

“What is your husband’s average income?”

“Oh, about midnight!”

“What makes Marie Watters act so funny lately?”

“Got water on the brain. Notice the waves in her hair?”

Mr. Stalcup, in History class—“What is the Liberty Bell?”

Richie M.—“The one that rings at the end of the seventh period.”

“I'll never take another drop,” said the student as he fell off Garvin Heights. 159

COMPLIMENTS OF THE Winona Clearing House Association

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA

THE DEPOSIT BANK OF WINONA

THE WINONA SAVINGS BANK

THE MERCHANTS BANK OF WINONA

FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK

THE WINONA NATIONAL BANK

THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO.

THE DEPOSIT TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK

Z/iegenfuss Bros. G.

Lucile Chandler

Mr. Owens

Georgianna Olson

Eva

M

Howard

Cora Werner

“Billy” Bosshard

Carmen

Shinola

Hydrogen

Goodyear Rubber

Lorraine

“Djer Kiss” Compact Powder

Mr. French—“Find the square root of Gerecke—“You don’t mean to say that old thing is lost again!”

Licensed

Specializes in nervous and spinal diseases. If you are interested in the Science of Osteopathy, a post card will place you on my free mailing list and you will receive educational Osteopathic literature weekly for the next ten weeks.

An Aid to Study

is good eyesight. On the other hand, poor eyesight is a detriment and a drawback to Students and their advancement.

If in need or when in doubt, consult our Registered Graduate Optometrist. Prescriptions refilled, broken lenses replaced. ALFRED

fit) East Third Street

WINONA

THE Educational facilities of Winona, and especially the facilities for higher education and special training are superior to what the average city affords.

The people of Winona consider the Educational Institutions of the city as one of their most important assets.

Any one interested in securing information of our school advantages and particularly with reference to the Winona Teachers College may secure same either by writing direct to the Winona Teachers College or to the vVinona Association of Commerce

BAKER & STEINBAUER

“Those Better Shoes”

Novelty Styles of Excellent Easte

“Why do you seem so fussed?”

“Oh, I always feel self-conscious in an evening gown.”

“Sort of all dressed up and no place to go?”

“No Nothing on for the evening.”

I like the girl who’s plain and sweet, The girl who cooks and makes her clothes, Who wears broad shoes upon her feet And minds her rubbers when it snows.

Schon Photo Shop

502 Huff St. Open Sundays

HOLDEN’S PHARMACY

Can cover all your needs in Stationery, Perfumes and Toilet Articles

Give Us a Call.

Shoe Repair Shop

Bring us your shoes. We mend them quickly and well

A. M. BARD

Next to Holden’s Drug Store

The Store from Which Good Things Come. The Best Fed are Healthiest and Happiest

No one lives better for less money than our customers. When you buy here, you can depend upon our giving you just what you ask for, and you may rest assured that what you get here is good.

M. A. PAYNE

500 Huff St.

SCHULER CHOCOLATES SUPREME

This package contains all hard centers with dipped nuts and fruits. It’s our finest assortment made with the paramount thought of Quality. Call for Schuler Chocolates Supreme Package at the best stores.

SCHULER CHOCOLATE FACTORY

H utchinson- Rogers

WINONA CANDY

WHOLESALE COMPANY PRODUCE

WHOLESALE

FRESH EVER brand Manufacturing Confectioners line Chocolates a Specialty

Winona New York Faribault

WINONA, MINN.

Eat Gibson s Ice Cream Ehe Ice Cream Supreme

An ice cream that is made of good wholesome raw materials, perfectly pasteurized, manufactured in a clean sanitary factory with modern machinery.

Accept no Substitute

GIBSON ICE CREAM COMPANY

PHONE 1036-J

SAVE YOUR FEET WEAR

Arch Preserver SHOES

If your feet are perfect these shoes will keep them perfect; if they are not, these shoes will help them. Wearthem for Comfort, Style, Health and Long Service.

WRUCK & GATES

“FOOT-FITTERS”

75 W. Third St. Winona, Minn.

WINONA, MINN.

PRINTED BY JONES & KROEGER CO. WINONA MINNEAPOLIS