Wenonah Yearbook - 1922

To JOHN HERMAN SANDT

who has devoted himself unsparingly to the service of the Wi nona State Treachers College^ we^ the class of nineteen - twentytwo^ repectfully dedicate this Wenonah.

FOREWORD

Within Wenonah's pages are chronicled the activities of the various organizations^ and the important events of the past year.

d'he class ofnineteen-twenty-two sends this volume forth with the hope that it will prove valuable to its readers as a source ofpleasant reminiscences of college days.

Hail! Winona

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

CHORUS

Lift the chorus. Send it ringing Far o’er hills and vale; Hail to thee, 0 Alma Mater, Hail! Winona, hail!

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

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

“But on and up, where Nature's heart Beats strong amid the hills."

A Parting Word to the Class of 1922

T^O YOU feel, as you leave your Alma Mater, that her most earnest hope for you is that you are now, and that you will continue to be, intellectually clever? The plans, the programs, andthe emphasis in your work here, have seemed to justify such an opinion. You have studied the laws of the mind, of the body, and of social relations; you have learnedthe laws of language and mathematics; you have rehearsed the history of your kind through the centuries of their pilgrimage; you know the lives of many great men and women, and you know perhaps even more intimately many characters in art,—Shylock, Rebecca, and Becky Sharp.

Now to believe that your college wants you to be intellectually alive is right; to think that this is her principal hope for you is wrong. She stands first for the culture of thehuman spirit,—for the perfecting of all that is best in personality and character. She wants to graduate teachers year by year who have thought less of getting what the world owes them but more of giving the world love and service they owe it.

I hope therefore that the ideal of personal worth that is measured in terms of the needs of the new world we now live in, will definitely influence you in all the days that lie before.

G. E. Maxwell

STEPHEN SOMSEN, L.L. B. RESIDENT DIRECTOR

GUY E. MAXWELL, FED. D. PRESIDENT

MARY GRANT LIBRARIAN

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

MRS. W. M. POTTER MANAGER OF DORMITORIES

MARY E. SHAMBAUGH, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

WALTER L. HARRIS, A. M. SOCIAL SCIENCE

EDGAR W. EVERTS PHYSICALEDUCATION

GRACE DAVIS, A. M. FRENCH

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

MABEL MARVIN ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

PEARLE I. MALLORY PENMANSHIP

ALICE PETERSON THIRD GRADE, TRAINING SCHOOL

ARTHUR T. FRENCH, A, M. MATHEMATICS

VIOLET HOLGATE OFFICE ASSISTANT

ROSALIE VOELKER ACCOUNTANT

HELEN B. PRITCHARD, A. B. SECRETARY

BENJAMIN F. STALCUP, A. B. HISTORY

L. DEBORAH SMITH, A. B. MUSIC

LILLIAN L. MILLER, FED. B. SUPERVISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

JOHN H. SANDT MANUAL TRAINING

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

WILLIAM H. MUNSON, B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

GEORGIANA HATHAWAY B. S. HOME ECONOMICS

MARTHA SEELING FIRST GRADE, TRAINING SCHOOL

LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND, B. S. KINDERGARTEN EDUCATION

E. CATHERINE BURKHOLDER, PH. B. SUPERVISOR, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

ALICE GRANNIS SEVENTH GRADE, TRAINING SCHOOL

CORNELIA FISH KINDERGARTEN

MRS. L. SIEWART FIPTH GRADE, TRAINING SCHOOL

BERTHA SPECKMAN DRAWING, TRAINING SCHOOL

Lee Snyder Phillips Quenett

Senior Class Officers

Wilfred Quenett President

Fred Snyder Vice President

Cora Lee Secretary

Nila Phillips Treasurer

ANNUAL STAFF COMMITTEE

Marcellus Voelker

Dorothy Spence

Dorothy Pearson

MEMORIAL COMMITTEE

John Lynch

Maude Kerns

WiNNIFRED BoSSHARD

CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE

Hugo Werner

Florence Hall

Lenore Morris

Mildred Thykeson

Marcella Peterson

COMMITTEE ON RINGS AND PINS

Earl Girod

Bessie Strand

Martha McKeown

ADA POTTHOFF St. Paul

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A.; Twin City Club; May Fete 1; First Soccer Team 1; Second Volley Ball Team 2.

JOHN LYNCH Winona

Football Team 1, 2; Basket Ball Team 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Pres. 2; Fel-a-Thil; Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2.

MYRL G. COAD Ely “Cody”

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A.; W.A. A. 2; JuniorHigh School Club 2.

LULU E. SEIFARTH Mound “Lu”

ADVANCED

Minneapolis Normal Training T9; Country Life Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2.

MARGARET E. MILLAM Winona “Mugs”

JUNIOR COLLEGE

W. A. A. 1, 2; First Base Ball Team 1; May Fete; Tennis Tournament 1, 2; Thanksgiving Tableau 1.

LORETTA McMAHON Rochester “Lottie”

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 1, 2; Vice Pres 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1,2; First Soccer Team 1; First Hockey 1.

MARJORIE B. THIERSTEIN. Lake City “Marge”

MUSIC

Mendelssohn 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2, Pres. 2; May Eete; Annual Staff 2; CatholicGirls’ Club 1, 2; Sextette 2.

MARIA C. INGBERG Sunrise “Mary”

ADVANCED

Country Life Club I, 2; Honor Teaching 2.

EMMA LEVY Minneapolis “Em”

KINDERGARTEN

.Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2; Eirst Hockey Team 1; May Fete 1.

LOIS IVERSON Lake Forest, Ill.

MUSIC

Northwestern Conservatory, Minneapolis, graduate ’20; Morey Hall Pres. 2; Y. W. C.

A. Cabinet 2; Mendelssohn Club 2 (accompanist); Mason Music Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 2.

DOROTHY ALICE PETERSON.. Canton “Dot”, ADVANCED

Lenox College, Hopkinton, Iowa, ’18-’19; W.

A. A. 2; Silver Cup Winner, (tennis) 2; Second Base Ball Team 2.

MARION S. CLOSNER Pine Island “Stucky”

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 1, 2; First Basket Ball Team I, 2; First Base Ball Team 1, 2; First Volley Ball Team 2; Track 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; May Fete 1; Annual Staff 2; Junior High School Musical Review 1; All Star Basket Ball,Team 2; Class Play 2.

IRENE FRISCH Winona

MUSIC

iMason Music Club 1, 2, Pres. 1; JVIendelssohn

Club 1, 2, Pres. 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2, Pres. 2; Annual Staff 2; Operetta 1, 2: Girls’ Sextette.

EDNA GERCKEN Frontenac

ADVANCED

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

EARL C. GIROD Winona

JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSE

“U.” of Alinn. ’20; Foot Ball Team 2; MuEpsilon-Nu 2; Annual Staff 2.

AUDREY LLOYD St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN

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

JOSEPHINE PALMER Winona

HOME ECONOMICS

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

ELOISE HANLEY W come

ADVANCED

LILA BARTEL Kasson KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; May Fete 1; Class Play 2.

MARGARET OLIVE BAKER \ Grand Junction, Coi^.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

State Teachers College, Valley City, North Dakota; Mendelssohn 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; W.

A. A. 2; First Soccer Team 2; Second Senior Base Ball 2; First Senior Basket Ball Team; Second Basket Ball Team; Second Senior Volley Ball Team, Captain 2. Kasson

ELMA

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1; Mendelssohn 2; Honor Student Teacher, 2.

LAURA NEFF

Minneapolis

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A.A. 2; Second Basket Ball Team; First Soccer Team 2; Second Volley Ball Team 1; Twin City Club 1, 2.

Plainview

CLARENCE WEDGE “Happy’

ADVANCED

Carleton T9-’21; Mu-Epsilon-Nu

WILFRED QUENETT “Powwow”

RURAL SUPERVISION

Houston-

Foot Ball 1, 2; Class Play 1, 2; C. L._C. Play 1; Country Life Club 1; Class President 2;

META SCHLUETER Preston ADVA^■CED

ANNA SOYA Zumbrota

“Ann”

ADVANCED

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

NIEVA BEHRENS Elgin “Punch”

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2; SecondBase Ball Team 1, 2; May Festival 1; Track 1; W. A.A. 2; Class Play 2.

EVA M. BUTTERS Renville

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; JuniorHigh School Club 2.

HARRIET AVERILL Winona

MUSIC COURSE

Mendelssohn 1, 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Sextet 1, 2; Spring Concert 1, 2; Class Play 2.

NILA PHILLIPS Flandreau, S. Dak. “Neola”

ADVANCED

Episcopal Girls’ Club; May Fete 1; First Base Ball Team 1; Class Treas. 2; Class Play 2.

ELLEN A. RALOTH Stockton

ADVANCED

OLGA L. MORTRUDE. Doland, S. Dak. “Morty”

KINDERGARTEN

Moorhead Teachers College T9-’2(); Kindergarten Club 2.

NAOMA WETZEL Jacksonville, Ill.

ADVANCED

Lincoln College; Illinois State Normal “U”; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Honor Student Teacher, 2.

AMANDA L. BENEDETT Lewiston

“Mandie”

ADVANCED

ETHELYN SMITH Annandale “Smithy”

ADVANCED

Miss Wood’s Kindergarten ’20; St. Cloud Teachers College ’21.

MARION WOOD MITCHELL Ely “Mitch”

ADVANCED

W. A.A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Eirst Soccer Team 1; Class Play 2; May Fete.

HELEN SPRESTER Black River Falls

ADVANCED

M^DOLIN KAISER Winona I

ADVANCED

LAURIE HELEN MAYER St. Cloud

KINDERGARTEN

“U.” of Minn. ’20; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 2; Ma\" Fete 1; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1, 2.

HELEN TRAWICKY Winona

ADVANCED

Annual Staff 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Catholic Girls’ Club 1, 2; W. A.A. 1, 2; Pow-wow Staff 2.

VIOLET I. EKBERG St. Paul

“Vi”

ADVANCED

Honor Student Teacher 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Vice Pres. 2; Dramatic Club Treas. 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Pow-wowStaff 2; W.A. A. 1, 2; First Volley Ball Capt.; First Hockey Team 1; Second Base Ball Team 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2; W. A. A. Vaudeville 1; Christmas Play 2; May Fete 1; Twin City Club 1, 2.

PAULINE SIMPSON

ADVANCED

Duluth Teachers College ’19-’20.

Virginia

CORA LEE Mabel “Coraíea”

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A.; Class Vice Pres. 1; Class Secretary 2; Annual Staff 2.

GLADYSHALSTROYI Auro a “Happy"

KINDERGARTEN / Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Mendelssohn'Club

2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1; May Fete 1; Tennis Tournament 1; Spring Concert 2.

LENORE MORRIS Minneapolis

ADVANCED

Albert Lea College 2 yrs.; Sec’y- of Forum 2-; Twin City Club, Chairman of social commixtee; Y. W. C. A. 2; Class Play 2.

INEZ HAUGEN .Milan

KINDERGARTEN

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Chairman of Kindergarten Christmas Gift Book 2.

MILLARD C. ROHWEDER. Winona “Millie"

A JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

“U.” of Minn. ’20-’21; Mu-Epsilon-Nu./

CLARA M. DAMEROW Cannonjalls

ADVANCED

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

MYRTLE LORENZ Waseca

ADVANCED

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

1, 2; Pow-wow Staff 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; First Volley Ball Team 1, 2; Tennis Tournament

2; Second Base Ball Team 2; Second Soccer Team 1.

LUELLA WALTHERS Waseca

“Bonnie^’

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 2; W. A.A. 2; Second Soccer Team 1; May Fete 1.

MARGARET A. PASCHKE Blue Earth

“Marg”

ADVANCED

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

HARRIET ROGERS Red Wing

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Pres. 2; Pow-wow Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; Honor Student Teacher 2.

LOIS KAMNETZ Chatffeld

Y. W. C. A 2.

ADVANCED

WINIFRED ELDRED Ortonville “Chappie”

KINDERGARTEN

W. A. A. 2; Volley Ball Team 1; May Fete;

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Kindergarten Club

1,2; Dramatic Club 2; Class Play 2; Junior High School Musical Review 1.

FLORENCE HALL Winona “Babe”

KINDERGARTEN

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

SIGNE MOE Milan

“Sig”

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2.

ESTHER KERNKAMP St. Paul Park

ADVANCED

Twin City Club 2.

WILDER O’HARA Wabasha “Fiske”

MANUAL TRAINING

Foot Ball 1, 2; Sweater man 2; Basket Ball

1, 2, Capt. 2; Track 1, 2; Class Play 1, 2; Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2.

EVELYN H. SANDER Buffalo Lake

ADVANCED

Northwestern College, Naperville, Ill.; Y. W. C. A. 2.

BEATRICE SULLIVAN Lewiston

“Bea”

KINDERGARTEN

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

HARRY SOVA Zumbrota “Tom Mix”

ADVANCED

Dramatic Club 1, 2; Class Play 1, 2; Junior High School Club 2; Foot Ball 1, 2; Basket Ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Sweater man 2; Powwow Staff 1, 2; Mu-Epsilon-Nu; Octette.

ANNA CASSIDY Eyota “Anne”

ADVANCED

Catholic Students’Club 1, 2, Sec’y. 2; Press Club 1; Pow-wow Staff 1.

GLADYS M. RIERSON Kandiyohi “Glad”

ADVANCED

W. A. A. 2; First Base Ball Team 1, 2; May Fete 1.

EMMA KNUTSON Houston “Em”

ADVANCED

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

CLARA M. OLSEN Prescott, Wis. “Clare”

ADVANCED

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

RUB YE ROWE Glenwood KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Grinnell College ’20; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1, 2; May Eete 1.

EDITH HINDMAN Anoka “Shortie”

ADVANCED

W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2\

LEAFIE NELSON Houston

ADVANCED

KATHERINE RISSER

“Kay”:

ADVANCED J

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1,^2; First Basket Ball Team 1, Capt.; First Soccer Team 1, 2; First Hockey Team,Ff May Fete 1; Track 1.

HELEN WYMAN ^

“Hon

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 1; W. A. A. Vaudeville 1; May Fete 1; Second Base Ball Team 1; Episcopal Girls’ Club.

CLARA BELLE FELIEN^.>Cannon Falls

ADVANCafflvTsJ

H. S. Normal Training, Falls; Y. W.^

/ÿ C. K. 2\ First Base Ball

CELIA JOHNSON ^^oqdhue

HOME ECONOMICS

Home Economics Club 1, 2;/Y..iW. C. A.

VERA MAYER Austin

ADVANCED

W. A. A. 2;_ Catholic Students’Club 1, 2; May Fete 1; First Base Ball Team 2.

MAGDALENE THILL Austin

ADVANCED

W. A. A. 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; First Base Ball Team 2.

HELENDICKERAIAN Elgin

ADVANCED

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

ETTA MUNDWILER Ortonville

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2, President 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Y. W. C. A.l, 2, Cabinet 2; Annual Staff 2; May Fete 1; First Volley Ball Team 1.

MARTHA McKEOWN Chatfield

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2; Second Base Ball Team 1; Second Volley Ball Team 1; First Hockey Team 1; First Base Ball Team 2; First Basket Ball Team 2; All School Basket Ball Team 2; Junior High School Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 2; May Fete 1.

GLADYS LJUNGDAHL Ortonville

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 2; W. A.A. 1, 2; First Basket Ball Team 1, 2; First Volley Ball Team 1; First Hockey 1; Second Base Ball Team 2; May Fete 1; W. A. A. Vaudeville 1.

FRED SNYDER Winona “Fritz''

ADVANCED

Dramatic Club 2; Octette 2; Football 1, 2; Basket Ball Team 1, 2; Sweater man; MuEpsilon-Nu 2.

HONOR CARPENTER Plainview

ADVANCED

Duluth Normal, Summer 1921; Catholic Students’ Club 2; Country Life Club 2.

KATHERINE LIVINGSTONE. .Rochester

ADVANCED

EDNA HARALSON ^ “Blackie"

Y. W. C. A. 2.

/ Excelsior

ADVANCED

ADELE K. SOLHEIM......... Minneapolis

ADVANCED

“U.” of Minn. 1913-1915; Y. W. C. A. 2; Twin City Club 2; Honor Student Teacher 2; Class Play 2. /

BLANCHE NESBITT .'. Minneapolis

“Skinny'-

ADVANCED *

Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Twin CiJ^ Club

HAZEL BRISBANE. “Briz” Waseca

Mendelssohn 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Mason Music Club 1,2; Girls’ Sextette 1,2; MayEete 1; Mixed Octette 2; Spring Concert 1, 2; Junior High School Musical Revue 1; Episcopal Girls’ Club 2.

CLARENCE H. CHRISTOPHERSON Finlayson

“Christy”

MANUALTRAINING

Xnnual Staff 2; Pow-wow Staff 2; Mu-Epsilon- /Nu 2; Country Life Club 1; C. L. C. Play i 1; Junior High School Club 2; Track Team 1, 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2;Class Play 1.

HYACINTH McGUIRE Minneapolis

“Hy”

ADVANCED

G;\\C H. S. ’19-’20; “U.” of Minn. Summer ’20;YUg.tholic Students’ Club 2; Twin Citv Club 2.’'

MILDRED THYKESON.. “Thykie”

/ADVANCED

Episcopal Girls’ Club.

Albert Lea

MARJORIE QUIMBY Mantorville

“Marj” ^

ADVANCED

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

ERMA LUNDE Zumbrota

ADVANCED

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

ELLEN STEELAND

“Mac”

KINDERGARTEN

Rushford

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, Secretary 2; First Basket Ball Team 1, 2, Capt. 2; First Volley Ball Team 2; All Star Basket Ball Team 1,2; IMay Fete 1.

SOPHIE THALDORF Winoiia

“Sofa” / PHYSICAL EDUCATION y'

W. A. A. 1, 2; First Volley Ball Team 1, 2; First Base Ball Team 2; Hockey Team 2; “W” Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; May Fete 1; Junior. High School Club 1, 2.

HAZEL DUNCANSON KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

Lewiston

FLORENCE CORELE. Red- Wing

HOME ECONOMICS

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

LORENA ADAMS Sidney, Mont.

“Jack”

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; President of Junior

Kindergarten Class 1; First Base Ball Team 2; First Volley Ball Team 2; W. A. A. 1, 2.

FLORENCE KRAUSE... .=» Waseca ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2; May Fete 1; Tennis Tournament 2; Christmas Play 1.

HELEN GAINES Glencoe

ADVANCED

Catholic Students’ Club 1,2; May Fete 1; Morev Hall Vice Pres. 2; Junior Class Reporter 1.

FREDA MANTHEI Zumbrota

ADVANCED

V. W. C. A. 2; West Lodge President 2.

ABBIE CHAPIN Anoka

ADVANCED

1 yr. Library Hall; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2; First Soccer Team 2; Second Base Ball Team 2; Second Basket Ball Team 2; Second Volley Ball Team 2; Hockey 2.

ELEANORA C. WINTER Glencoe

“Twin”

ADVANCED

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; Junior iHiigh School Club 1, 2.

IRENE WINTER Glencoe

“Twin'”

ADVANCED

Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

THELMA GARDNER Waseca

“The!”

ADVANCED

Carleton College 1920; Pow-wow Staff 2; W. A.A. 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 2; Junior High School Club 2.

LILY S. KING Hastings

ADVANCED

Milwaukee State Teachers College, 1909, TO; Mendelssohn Club 2. \

BERNICE LEARY Riceville, lo^a

ADVANCED

Iowa State Teachers College 1916; Y. W. C.

A. 2; Junior High School Club 2; Honor Student Teaching 2; Annual Staff 2.

BEATRICE HUELSKAMP Gaylord “Bea”

KINDERGARTEN

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

MARGARET ANDERSON Atwater ‘‘^Buster”

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; President Senior Kindergarten Class; May Fete 1.

IRENE CHILDS Minneapolis

ADVANCED

Minneapolis Business College 1916, T7; La Salle “U” 1920, ’21; Twin City Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

LULU COUTIER Biue Earth

ADVANCED

Mankato Normal 1911, ’12; Country Life Club 2.

FLORENCE LIEBE Owatonna

ADVANCED

Mendelssohn 2; Spring Concert 2; Catholic Students’ Club 2; May Fete 1.

MABEL L. WELCH "Mibs"

ADVANCED

Hastings

Hastings Normal Training Dept.; Minot State Normal School.

LAURA RICHARDS Chatfield “Blondie”

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1; Pow-Wow Staff 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

ORVILLE RISSER Fountain City PHYSICALEDUCATION

Foot Ball 1, 2; Basket Ball 1, 2; Track 2; Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2; Pha-Thi 1; Sweater man; “W” Club 1; Class Play 2; Pow-Wow Staff 2.

AONES R. MULLANE Preston

ADVANCED

Normal Dept.; Catholic Girls’ Club 2. Wabasha

St. Catherine’s College, St. Paul ’18; St. Mary’s of the Woods College, Indiana, 1921.

ETHEL LEIBOLD Stewartville “Shorty'"

HOME ECONOMICS

Home Economics Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1; May Fete 1; First Base Ball Team 1, 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 2.

IRENE M. ANDERSON Minneapolis “Ikey”

ADVANCED

President of Shepard Hall 2; W.A. A. President 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; First Base Ball Team I, 2; First Volley Ball Team 1, 2, Captain 2; First Soccer Team 2; Hockey 2; Twin City Club 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Annual Staff 2.

LAURENDA REILAND Rollingstone MUSIC

St. Catherine’s College ’21; Mendelssohn Club 2; Secretary and Treasurer; Mason Music Club 1, 2; Vice President 2; Catholic Students’Club 2; Operetta 1; Class Play 2.

LENORE FORTE Eveleth “Dolly"

KINDERGARTEN

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

MAUDE L. KERNS Amboy

ADVANCED

Mendelssohn 2; Operetta 1; Spring Concert 2; Orchestra 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

MARY G. NAYLOR Osage, Iowa

ADVANCED

Honor Student Teaching 2.

EDNA O’CONNOR St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN

Dramatic Club 1, 2; Pow-Wow Staff 2; Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; “Op O’ Me Thumb”; “Turtle Dove”; May Fete; Class Play 2.

FLORENCE SEDERBERG.. Minneapolis “Sedie”

ADVANCED

Twin City Club 1, 2; Junior High School Club 1, 2.

HELEN LOWE St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; May Fete 1; Annual Staff 2; Tennis Tournament 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1, 2.

RUDY SEBO Winona

ADVANCED

Octette 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Cheer Leader 2; Class Play 1; Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2.

META WARNECKE Hastings “Speed”

HOME ECONOMICS

W. A. A. 1, 2; First Soccer Team 1; Second Volley Ball Team 1; First Hockey Team 1; First Volley Ball 2; May Fete 1; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1, 2.

LUCY DUERRE Plainview

ADVANCED

Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. 1; Hamline “U”.

RUTH HINDMAN Anoka

ADVANCED

Normal Training, Canby, Minn.

MARION QUIMBY Mantorville

Y. W. C. A. 2.

ADVANCED

MARJORIE CORNELISEN Ortonville “Marj”

ADVANCED

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

RUTH CARSON Chatfield

ADVANCED

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

MARLYS I. JOHNSON Appleton ^‘Dimples'’

Y. W. C. A. 2.

ADVANCED

DOROTHEA LEEB Winona “Do"

ADVANCED

Milwaukee Downer College T8-T9; “U” of Minnesota, ’19-’21.

GENEVA SELVIG Rushford

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1.

GENEVA C. HALVORSON Rushford “Ilalvor”

ADVANCED

Dramatic Club 2.

MARIE GENEVIEVE JEBB Paynesville “Jebbie”

ADVANCED

St. Cloud Normal; First Basket Ball Team 2; All Star Basket Ball Team 2; Catholic Students’ Club 2; Senior Class Play 2.

CLARA FAEDTKE Appleton

ADVANCED

EVELYN M. QUIGLEY Winona

HOME ECONOMICS

Home Economics Club 1, 2, President 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2.

MARCELLUS I. VOELKER Winona

“Mark'’

JUNIOR COLLEGE

Annual Staff 1, 2; Fela-Thi 1; Mu-EpsilonNu 2; Class Play 1, 2; ThanksgivingPlay and Tableau 1.

MARGARET M. McINERNEY Minneapolis

ADVANCED

Twin City Club 1, 2; Catholic Students’ Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 2; Junior High School Club 2.

BERTHA VAAGEN Rushford

“Bert”

ADVANCED

Annual Staff 2.

RUBYL GLASSELL Austin

ADVANCED

Dramatic Club 2.

IRIS L. HOCKING Alden

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2; Pow-Wow Staff 2; Junior High School Club 2.

AVIS M. HYSLOP Lake City “Billy”

ADVANCED

Country Life Club 1.

ELEANOR LARSON Rushford KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1, 2.

BESSIE F. STRAND “Bess”

HOME ECONOMICS

Harmony

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

Committee 1; Annual Staff 1; Pow-Wow Staff 2; Second Base Ball Team 2; May Fete 1; Christmas Play 2; Class Play 2.

DORA KESLER Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; First Senior Base Ball Team 2; Class Play 2; Twin City Club 1, 2.

AGNES M. THOMAS Owatonna

ADVANCED

Junior High School Club 2.

HELEN FRANCES EDDY St. Paul

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2; Twin City Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 2; Episcopal Girls’ Club 1,2; May Fete 1; Junior High School Club 2; Class Play 2.

FLORENCE Minneapolis

Kindergarten City Club 1, Club 2;

2; Twin Dramatic

MARVELLE T. EKSTROM Isanti

ADVANCED

W. A. A. 1, 2; First Soccer Team 1; Tennis Tournament 2; May Fete 1; W. A. A. Vaudeville 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 1; Kindergarten Club 2; Finance Committee 2.

BLANCHE E. CAMPBELL. .Howard Lake

ADVANCED

Duluth Normal, Summer Term; Junior High School Club, 2.

LOIS P. EDMINSTER Dassel

“Eddy”

ADVANCED

One Year High School Training; Y.W. C. A. 2.

MUSETTA WHITFORD Winona

ADVANCED

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

KATHERINE MASLEY Minneapolis ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 1, Secretary 2; Twin City Club 1, President 2; Annual Staff 2; Junior High School Club 1, Secretary 2; Morey Hall Librarian; May Fete 1.

MILDRED AYGARN Mabel ADVANCED

GEORGE HELEN PETERS. .Cannon Falls

ADVANCED

RACHEL ANDERSON Austin “Rae”

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2; Second Base Ball Team 2; Eirst Basket Ball Team 2; W. A. A. 2; Honor Student Teaching 2; Annual Staff 2; Junior High School Club 2.

ROSE A. ELLESTAD Mabel “Rae”

ADVANCED

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

ESTHER FREIERT Waltham “Es”

KINDERGARTEN

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

AGNES CARLSON Stillwater

ADVANCED

Y. W. C. A. 2; Pow-wow Staff 2.

MARTHA JENSEN Cromwell

ADVANCED

Willmar Normal Department 1 year; Hamline “U” 1 year; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2.

ETHEL K. CARLSON Cannon Falls

ADVANCED

Annual Staff 2.

HUGO WERNER Winona “Ilucks" ADVANCED

Univepsity of Illinois 1 yea^' Foot Ball Team 1, 2;'Tlasket Ball Team 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2;/rrack Tekm 2; Fela^Thi 1 ¡"'WIiFEpsilon2 * ^

MONICA'FEËflSTEY Glenwbod \ ADVANCED / “U.” of Minnesota 2 years; Class PJáy 2; Catholil^tudents^ Club 2.

PHOEBE HAA^ Lovetto ADVANCED

FiFst Volley Ball Team 2; W.^A^- 2; Junior Hightfchc^£t^_2. 4

ANDEUSEN.:^

BDME ECONOMICS, tr iñjTcs Club 1, 2.

Winona

WINIFRED BOSSHARD Winona “Billy” ADVANCED

Class Play 2.

OLIVE I. LYBECK Glenwood

“Ollie” ADVANCED First Soccer Team 1; May Fete 1.

RAYMOND SEITZ Winona

JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSE

FLORENCE HERRICK Minneapolis “Foss E” MUSIC

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

HELEN HASTY Wayzata ADVANCED St. Cloud Normal, ’07-’08.

ELIZABETH BUTLER ADVANCED

MRS. FIRTH Winona ADVANCED

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

William Ott President

Marcella Peterson Vice-President

Edna Haverland Secretary

Sherman Mitchell Treasurer

COMMITTEES

Social Committee News Committee

Elizabeth Shackell

Marion Bagley

Dorothy Magnus

Sybil Yates

John Knauf

Elorence Child

Avery Barr finance committee member athletic committee member

Elizabeth Shackell

James Pellowski

Ott, Peterson, Haverland, Mitchell

Red-Letter Days on the Junior Calendar

Sept. 5—All in-coming Winona trains arrived with crowded coaches. Timid little Juniors were coming to be transformed into efficient teachers.

Sept. 6—Registration. The Juniors were initiated into the mysteries of enrollment, schedule-making, and room-hunting. The rumored pink slips were theirs to honor or to disgrace.

Sept. 10—A delightful afternoon of automobile riding around Winona ended at Bluffside Park with a picnic supper, where the entire school joined in the good time. What Junior could fail to make acquaintances during such hilarious sports as they witnessed that night?

Sept. 18—‘Tn thunder, in lightning, and in rain” did the Juniors next venture out to attend the faculty reception in the library building. Not even the elements could keep them away. Had they not already learned a week before that with ‘‘faculty folks” present, a good time is inevitable? They were a few, indeed, who lacked the courage to face the first trying moments of the reception and sacrificed a whole evening of enjoyment in consequence.

Sept. 24—“Let’s give ’em ’Chi-bim’, everybody! D’ya’ get it?” And the lusty cheering that followed showed that the Juniors “got it”. It was their first Winona football game, but not the last.

Oct. 29—The Juniors were guests at the Senior Hallowe’en Party. Not to be put to fiight by fearful phantoms along their way, they roamed through the tunnel to the scene of the evening’s festivities. It is smallwonder that after that party, the Juniors pondered on the ability of Seniors.

Nov. 3-6—With beaming faces the Juniors boarded the train for home to enjoy a few days of vacation, during M. E. A.

Nov. 23—The fall term ended on this day, and the Thanksgiving recess began. Exams and term papers faded into the back ground and every Junior became a care-free child again.

Nov. 24—Pink slips took on a rosy hue when a beautiful “A” greeted the returned student, but there were instances when they rivaled the drabness of a November day,—such is life.

The Junior Class felt a bit more responsibility with the opening of this term. It was now an organized body with a constitution already adopted, and capable officers in charge.

Dec. 16—Oh, the fun of a Christmas party! The Juniors felt that all the tales they had heard in advance had not been over-emphazised. More than one of their class appeared in “The Dolls”, a charming Christmas play. And then

came Santa Claus, as impartial and generous as ever, passing out toys to every one there. The end of the next week looked a long way off.

Dec. 21—Carrying suit cases overflowing with pongee handkerchiefs, painted candle sticks, flower baskets, and other evidences of ‘‘school activities,” the Juniors departed for home.

Jan. 3—A glad New Year!

Jan. 13—The comedy-loving Juniors thoroughly appreciated the Y. W. C. A. party with its special feature, “The Lamentable Comedy of Julius Caesar.”

Feb. 11—The Juniors had been told that the Kindergarten Club was noted for its original entertainment, so they needed no second invitation to attend the Kate Gieenaway party in the Training School gymnasium. Pinafores and smocks transformed the most unaproachable Senior into a delightfully juvenile play fellow, in the happy games of the program.

Mar. 3—Home again!

Mar. 12—The last “lap” begins.

Mar. 17—The W. A.A. girls entertained at a St. Patrick’s party. Juniors and Seniors battled for victory in basket ball, and various feats of gymnastic skill.

Apr. 15—The Juniors took a turn at planning a school party, with the result that all agreed it could endure no improvement.

Apr. 28-29—The spring concert, given by the chorusesof the city, scored a great success. Over one hundred of the Teachers College students took part.

May 6—Isn’t a May fete always a joy forever?

June 4—Closing chapel exercises. Juniors no more!

TRACK TEAM

Track

The spring of 1921 marked the real beginning of track history for Winona, when it became recognized as a major sport and an inexperienced team grew to a clever, well balanced aggregation that became the pride of the school. From the first, everything seemed to be in favor of a successful season. A new cinder track had just been built, so that the squad was offered every opportunity for practice. The material was made up of such men as could easily be developed into able tracksters, including several high school stars and many promising new men. With the guidance of the coach, T. 0. Dillon, and the spirited backing of an enthusiastic student body, exmrything was complete for a season of brilliant work.

James Gross, theteam’s captain, led in scoring ability, his total number of points for the various meets being 54j, while his nearest rival in this respect

HowardLynch Pellowski O’Hara Mitchell Randall Cassidy Gross A'axwell Benz

was Cassidy with 44j. Other high point getters were Maxwell with 42j and Benz with 40. The entire season was one of admirable quality with sweeping ^dctories at every meet.

With the return of a part of last year’s team together with promising new material it appears that the school will be represented by an even better team in 1922 than in 1921.

The Foot Ball Season

IN EARLY September when twenty-five or thirty men responded to Coach Everts’ call for the first football practice of the season, the prospects looked promising for a winning team. The squad consisted of experienced players of last year’s team and of stars from high schools. Captain Benz, veteran quarterback, with Lynch, Snyder, Pellowski, Clark, and Risser formed a nucleus around which a team was built.

The good start made in the first month did not last long, for a kind of jinx began to follow the team around. A few promising men dropped out, others were injured and could not participate in many games. While it seemed impossible to win a game away from home, the team can say that it did not lose a game on the home field, the nearest being a tie game with the LaCrosse Normal Reserves.

In spite of reverses, the school was proud of the team whichcontinued to

show a fighting determination when the odds were overwhelmingly against it.

The outlookfor a good time next year looms very bright. Coach Everts, with his year of experience here and most of this year’s team back, together with new material, predicts for the school a strong, winning team.

Right

Basket Ball

To SECURE a well-balanced team was no easy matter at the opening of thebasket ball season. Three of the last year’s men, Pellowski, Lynch, and O’Hara, were practically assured of their positions, the two remaining to be filled by selection from some fifteen men. The personnel of the team was at last completed with Risser and McCaffery, and O’Hara in the capacity of captain.

Though the record of the games appears to show an unsuccessful season, a close scrutiny will show scores won by a very small margin. These closely contested games were characterized by hard fighting and good sportmanship, with the results in doubt up to the final whistle. Such games as those with St. Cloud, Luther, and Rochester will live long in the memory of the witnesses.

The character of the second team well deserves comment, for besides offering fine practice for the regulars, it was able to win several outside games.

Lastly, the spirit and fine backing with which the student body showed its appreciation of the team’s efforts comes in for its share of praise. Thus all things considered, it can justly be said that the basket ball season was a success.

FIRST BASKET BALL TEAM McCaffery Lynch Snyder Vondrashek Everts, Coach Pellowski O’Hara Risser

Letter Men

McCafeery O’H.ara, Captain Pellowski Snyder Lynch

SECOND BASKET BALL TEAM

Archibald Coach Everts Knauef Christopherson Barr Gross Wedge Streiff

Chi-bim! Chi-bim!

Chi-bim-boom-bah !

Teachers College

Rah! Rah!

Rah!

Yells

Eiffel Towers and Ferris wheels, Cyco boats and automobiles! Shoot the chutes and loop the loop, Teachers College! W’hoopity-whoop!

When you’re up, you’re up!

W’hen you’re down, you’re down!

W’hen you’re up against Winona, You’re upside down!

Stand ’em on their head!

Stand ’em on their feet!

Teachers College can’t be beat!

W.A.A.

Irene Anderson..

Martha McKeown

Ellen Steeland..

Etta Mundwiler

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

The Women’s Athletic Association, for which every woman in the college is eligible, has for its object the promotion of higher physical efficiency. The membership of this organization is one of the largest in the school, being allowed after any woman student has earned fifty points by participation in certain required sports. It takes effort and time to win a hundred points which entitles the member to a “W”. Two hundred points rewards the student with a gold “W” pin, and this is the goal toward which every member is working.

Lorenz Sander Mayer Rost Fifield Risser Bagley Kaiser Rohweder Ekstrom Closner Zinnel Coad Behrens

Chapin Levy McMahon Eldred McKeown Mundwiler Shambaugh Steeland Thaldorf Gibbs Hagen Sova Eischen Potthoff

Child Anderson Givens Hindman Neusch Bang Warnecke Millam Leibold Theile Corell Neff Rierson Eastman Thill Mitchell Baker Walthers

Martha McKeown

Marie Jebb

Dorothy Rohweder

Marion Bagley

Frances Neusch

x\nna Eischen

Marion Closner

Captain Ellen Steeland

Basket ball has been the center of interest in women’s athletics this year as in previous years. Erom thebest players in the two classes, an All-Star Team was chosen which played two games with the local high school. Much enthusiasm, displayed by the school, helped the girls win both games by large scores.

JUNIOR aWD

JUNIOR I«T BASE SAUL BASEBALL JIMWISXCEJI

JUNm BASKET BALL SENIOR

Evelyn Quigley .President

Ethel Leibold Vice President

Mary Garry Secretary

Lillian VanDeusen Treasurer

The members of the Home Economics Club are students who are specializing in work of that nature. Various activities of social benefit have been enjoyed during the year including wafile suppers and picnics, in addition to the all-school party given at Thanksgiving.

The large problem, that of furnishing the Gilmore Valley Teachers’ Home, has been satisfactorily worked out. This undertaking has been of value both educationally and socially, in that it has taught lessons of fact and co-operation, besides bringing the students into closer social relations.

Strand Eckblad Paulson Leibold Warnecke Palmer

Dummett Sorenson Hathaway Pealzgrae Johnson

Sommers Garry Corell Quigley Martin Van Deusen

Second Vice President

Take fifty-two energetic girls and add one capable president. To these add the kindly suggestions of three enthusiastic advisors. Mix in some willingly spent time, originality, co-operation, pep, and good organization. Stir well until you obtain a substantial mixture. To a small portion of this add some efficient salesmanship, successful finance, and a generous sprinkling of Christmas Novelty Gifts, and the result will be a rich “plum” cake. Into another portion fold some genuine Yuletide spirit, and you will enjoy a Christmas “sing” that you can never forget. Flavor another portion with artistic ability and hospitality, the result will be a Kate Greenaway Party. Shape the rich batter remaining into good sized Memorial and Scholarship rolls. These delightful dishes grow out of a tested recipe, successfully served by the Kindergarten Club.

Etta Mundwiler President

Margaret Anderson Vice President

Mary Laughlin

Helen Wilkins Secretary

Florence Blye Treasurer

Mortrude, Eldred, Adams, Halstrom, Kesler, Deterling, Lloyd, Weber, Luedtke, Pond, Brown, Ames Blye Hall

Nyline, Anderson, Everts, Gile, Stegner, O’Connor, Roble, Laughlin, Saari, Thykeson, Haugen, Bartel Anderson Kauphusman Swanson, Henning, Jensen, Dunnum,Schwable, Sutherland, Mundwiler, Forte, Steeland, Levy, Elstad. Huelskamp, Riley, Hagen, Pushor, Rowe, Larson, Mayer. Friart, Wilkins.

]Maria Ingberg President

Leonard Tolleesrud Vice President

Josephine Potter Secretary

Jean Young Treasiirer

The students interested in ruralwork compose the Country Life Club. This organization has a three fold purpose—to increase enthusiasm for country life, to promote friendliness among the rural students, and to gain experience in rural activities.

The meetings throughout the year have been educational as well as social in nature. The programs have consisted of short talks, readings, songs, and games, fitting some topic of value to the teacher, as: Health, Thrift, Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, andothers.

In the spring term the club entertained the six associated schools in the college gymnasium. At the close of the term the members had a last big “gettogether” on Garvin Heights.

Ramseth, Affeldt, Potter, Eischen, Larson, Jacobson, Lovelace, Sonneman, Shwanz, Tollefsrud, Schafer Tollefsrud

Daily, Coutier, Muckenhirn, Eilertson, Murphy. Iwieto, Davis, Dahl, Lehnherr, Langsdale, Grabau Bartsch Potthoff Ingberg, Nelson,Peterson, Eailv, Defoe. Lehnherr, Mork, Hunter. Erwi.n Trues, Lyle, Borger, Halvorsen, Sommers, Dahl, Wassman, Springer.

Harriet Rogers President

Violet Ekberg Vice President

CABINET

Marjorie Cornelison Social

Gladys Ljungdahl Social Service

Etta Mundwiler Finance

Violet Ekberg Membership

Naoma Wetzell Poster

Katherine Masley Secretary

Winifred Eldred Treasurer

Lois Iverson Program

Eva Butters Rest Room

Martha McKeown Bible Study

Marion Bagley

Undergraduate Representative

Masley Iverson Mundwiler Cornelison Butters Eldred McKeown Rogers Wetzell Ljungdahl Ekberg Bagley

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLUB, SENIOR GROUP Masley, Burkholder, Thierstein, Wedge, Anderson, Girod, Hocking, Sova, Closner, Gercken, Leary. Strand, Corell, McMahon, Christopher son, Carlson, Winter, McKeown, Rohweder, Campbell, Paschke. Thomas, Butters, Quimby, Coad, Eddy, Lorenz, Benedett, Rapoth, Faedtke

OFFICERS

Earl Girod

Sybil Yates

Katherine Masley

Marion Bagley.

committee on programs

Loretta McMahon

Rachel Anderson

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Eva Butters

Marion Closner

The Junior High School Club was re-organized this winter and held its first meeting on January 19, 1922, to which all persons were invited who are interested in the Junior High School work. Interesting programs have been held each month at which time the members have received valuable suggestions for the handling of various problems that arise in this department. “Mathematics as applied to the Junior High School,” by Mr French, and “Common Mistakes and how to Avoid Them,” by Mr. Goddard, w^ere instructive and interesting contributions to the first meetings. Later, in addition to entertainment numbers, theclub appreciated a talk by Mr. Stalcup on “History in the Junior High School.”

The last meeting of the year occurred in April, when Mr. Reed discussed the delightful subject “Humor” in a most pleasing way. To carry out the idea of humor, the ninth grade boys under Miss Grannis’ supervision, gave the play of the rustics from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”

i

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLUB, JUNIOR SECTION

Sundae, Burkholder, Bagley, Sonneman, Kaiser, Tiedemann, Rafoth, Dummett, Bechter, Felein. Drometer, Givens, Drenckhahn, Wegner, Garry, Hansen, Eischen, Rehfeld, Holmes. Schoonover, Sprout, Vail, Yates, Eastman, Kelley, Dietz, Haverland.

Mendelssohn Club, the largest musical organization In the school, has a membership of twenty-four students. On Tuesday afternoon every girl Is found In her place In the music room, ready for an hour of thoroughly enjoyable ; work under Miss Smith’s direction.

! The first appearance of the club this year was at the Armistice Day program. Since then they have appeared at various school exercises as well as at the I Christmas Party. Their efforts culminated In the presentation of the annual ! concert,

Irene Frisch President Laurenda Reiland Secretary-Treasurer

Yates, Peterson, Liebe, Smith, Peters, Hall, Mayer, Barghusen King, Walthers, McGuire, Magnus, Reiland, Frisch, Kerns, Ekberg. Ames, Bartel, Thierstein, Brisbane, Averill, Hesselberg, Halsirom, Baker.

Twin City Club

Katherine Masley President

Irene Anderson Secretary-Treasurer

Lenore Morris Chairman Social Committee

The Twin City Club was organized in the spring of 1921 in order that the girls from Minneapolis and St. Paul might become better acquainted through associations at various social gatherings. After school opened last fall, the club met at Shepard Hall for a rollicking time at a party in the social room. The gay spirit of the members continued to be manifested throughout the year. They enjoyed a sleigh ride during the snowy winter weather and celebrated the coming of spring with a “backward” party. The manner of dress, the greetings, and even the courses in the delicious supper were all reversed. Later in the year after days of hard work, the girls enjoyed bonfire suppers on the bluffs. Every member agrees that the club has been worth while.

Lowe, Roble, O’Connor, Kesler, Nesbit, Zinnel, Baumgren Levy, Swanson, Blye, Eddy, Everts, McGuire, Morris. Neff, Masley, Peterson, Nehring, Anderson, Ekberg, Anderson, Potthoff.

James Vermilyea

James Gross

James McCaefery.

Walter Wegner.

George Vondrashek

President Vice President Secretary

Treasurer

Sargéant-at-arm s

SINGE the last publication of the “Wenonah”, a new organization has been started for the men of the school. A club was formed during the winter term which later adopted the name “Mu-Epsilon Nu”. The club aims to promote good fellowship and social activity among the men of the school, and to further the interest of the school as a whole. Coach Everts was selected as the first faculty advisor, and under his guidance a beginning has been obtained that points to a very successful future.

Parks, Sonneman, Jacobson, Sonneman, Vondrashek, Lynch, Tiederman, Girod, Gross. McCafeery, Knauff, Ql'enett, Soya, Archibald, Mitchell, Eischen, Tweito; Frasier. Rohweder. Ramseth, Hanson, Streiff, Vermilyea, Benz, Sandt, Sebo, Barr, Wedge. Ott, Snyder, Pellowski, Risser, Wegner.

The Forum

HEN little Mary saw her first turkey, she gazed at it in admiration,—and ▼ » then called frantically to her mother, ‘‘Oh Mother! Come and see what this hen has blossomed into!!!” Superintendents next fall, on finding in their faculties among their recruits from the graduates of this college, men and women of poise, versed in social etiquette, trained in matters of business efficiency, with a keen appreciation of team work, and of their obligation to school and community, with uncanny readiness to cooperate in a business meeting,—may marvel at the sudden change and exclaim in the privacy of their offices, “Great Scott! What men and women of efficiency these form.er students have blôssomed into!”

Should these superintendents write for information, they would find that a new organization called “The Forum of the Winona State Teachers College” sprang into being last fall with the specific object of self-cultivation. Each Friday morning at assembly time THE FORUM holds its weekly meeting, a time and place which allows practically all the students to be present. The president, Mr. Sherman Mitchell, has presided over every meeting, and the secretary. Miss Lenore Morris, has reported weekly the proceedings of the previous meeting. The organization has then resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole to discuss some specific program with a special chairman presiding.

The subjects have been various, with the number of those participating ranging from twenty to thirty students whohave made previous preparation for the meeting. Those subjects that have needed demonstration, have been cleverly presented in dramatization which summed up the points made in the discussion. The subjects have been:—Introductions, (Dramiatized); Afternoon Parties, A Tea Party, (Dramatized); Telephoning, (Dramatized); Calling; Etiquette in Public Places, (On the Street, In the Post-Office, In the Church, At the Theater, On theStreet Car); At the Table, (Dramatized); The Problems of Rooming (In Private Homes, In Dormitories); Good Taste in Dress (Dramatized) ; Conversation Courtesy; How to Fill out Printed Slips (Black-Board Presentation); Banking, (How to Open a Bank Account, How to Make Deposits, How to Endorse, How to Stop Payment on a Lost Check, How to Keep One’s Check Book) Thrift (Best Forms of Investment and When and Where to Make Them); Budget-Making; Respect for Public and Private Property; Parliamentary Law.

It is the intention of the program committee to make THE FORUM a place where topics of current interest may be discussed by interested students and by specialists brought from outside.

THE FORUM has been a greater success than the founder. Miss Richards, had visioned. It has attracted considerable attention from other institutions, and the present students will feel its infiuence more and more as the years go by.

POW wow

Wilfred Quenett, Editor-in-chief

Helen Trawicky Assistant Editor

Clarence Christopherson Business Manager

Myrtle Lorenz Dormitories

Harry Sova Men’s Athletics

Edna O’Connor Women’s Athletics

Iris Hocking Organizations

Thelma Gardner Features

Agnes Carlson Joke Section

Bessie Strand, Laura Richards General News

Violet Ekberg, Harriet Rogers, Junior High School Training School

loLA Hassett, Florence Childs, Ethel Carlson, Thelma Gardner

Helen Fifield Typists

Lorenz Christopherson Richards Rogers Fifield Quenett Hocking Sova O’Connor Strand Carlson Ekberg Hassett

MAHKATOTEACHERS Two Stiflf Games Ahead ht COLLEGEDESTROYED Purple and White Gridt

the elevatod poaiúon of the “”m niftff Pefifi™,.,® “O

S“r «Ær ~r'ïï;süB cohtsts to be being made by the citlacna of Mankato to arcoinmodaie the varloua depart^ ments and ciaaaea until the CoJJaga

SHAITOCK FIYE BATTLES YYIRO;

>««... Ten conteatanta representing [high Bchooia of Chatfieid, St- Charles, Thotigh ye speak with tho dever Itvinona. Rushford and Heuaion wiU •abtlKy of Ring i>ard«er Inin jf'pjBpete for declamation honor* in the febb and speak not to the Aimnal jsoh-diatrict cent**!, at the Teachers Staff It rewardeth you oethinff- |«^oîî«ge aasembiy haîî Friday night Uattíc Riiya.1 Eük^ffCtbd

Let Fabpuarj 2Mh not be day ¿rrbruary 17. Ancieilt Bivalft

IINGROUPS SWIlfSfi

torials Writ tudentsInAr

«>f j»*rs

The candidate? auccetsful in th« try'dute for wemberahlp in the Ihramatle Club wfT» off.clally initiated into the organitation at dinner on tbuYdsy »*venîn?r. by the old members. Later the «duh enjoyed an excellent frogrsm *t the «ehonl.

At: the meetings held th first and EXPLANATÎON EASY WORK. DEMONSTRATION IS HAR»^

PROVED B'^WILLI.AM,

JR.;

I It i* easier to expíain than to de^i 'monstrate the moat efficient metbodi jcf peeling a tomato, as proved

the twentiR*.

In Our School

Kate Greenaway day* and playa were bmughi up from the quaint aP«»t. in an intcrMtin» and }o!!y DoriHltorj' TSOteS ner, when the Kindergarten club gave their alLachool party last Sat- Mif* Lucy Wooldridge who t-: urday evening. Lad* and lassles.at Cbatfield spent Thurscav axiBtatíl» of foot .nd diKTOin* of inan-¿,j. i.agr» Rkh.rds. ner, treated the audience to claver Mabel Norh<‘.rg has r»iit!t.<Tlirrt»tion« of Bobby Shofloj, .f ¿lesta in the private dining are now selling at premium much in demand they, that Kdn» ST-anoon Von Haar! Sw«it»hRair yorag: daniMl* ba-e boon Î roBltaito. and Wra Poppe cetUif, ao-Io rim in th« coM. Kray da* s fompaBlM by Ion* Bomtwa at tb« fcwpare «labórate toiîstt», ipîano, -teíiKht»! the lara® aadieseekoinr to th. eat«>t of comhfcr Iwhkh attended their joint concert pair appear at breakfast. WA igiven Thnniday «vwine Match i6.p!>at. » tiof at the next <b*!: Encores very good proof of an au-pble».

THE PEEWEE

LAUGH WITH VS

There’s also a man named Snyder, Than Lynch hes quite hit widerj

Be Yvears hig smile

Most any old while On the feothtli field he's a spider-

If f! Pin. F1ca~(on Poat Toaatie Box)

“WhaVs your hurry ?*’ tb.f' occasion,^’ Second Flea—“Don’t you *ec that; Forum FVYflay. sign, ‘Tear along this edge."' Ltrcn wonderlJig f»>l fit tbr prr.l “PEP"

•:Eí:E»5A«V RKMARKîS.

CX'RRENT ETBNTS

Number 19

OCTLA'W DICTIONARY

Football—The be-all and end-ell some thirty redblooded fellow^ Wry gentle game.

‘Scu»e-me—Term very often heard oi Athletic Field. Football enConragei politeness. ConY’ict—A person withhair cut short Tnke look at Clarence B. Girl—Three hundred fifty varieties a '".“'I'-Ti We >s!rk<*n' Thin,-- M..t 1»

Ml ÉCAM ilEfflïES AT

COODW FROM mi i

{VETERANS .AND GRF

^,n;rrbr.;r~b::f«<i material are .«i ti™ .8»™ «XÍ. 1 TIMBKB BEKORTING Ï

f'hepp! without oneVhisper.

Tbft rlghi reference lM»k*. Anyone for whom you looking.

Y. 1 .C. A. PART!

ENJOYED BY B01 GOESfSANDSGf

i FIRST C “Mr. wbei. hav

A Day in the Pow Wow Office

7:25—Editor resigns self to the fact that today Copy goes to the printer.

7:30—He looks over material for a live editorial. Decides on “School Spirits.”

7:32—Business Manager strolls in. Discussion of last evening’s dates follows.

7:37—Editor decides on change of editorial topic to “Our Wonderful Modern Girls.”

7:39—He uses last superlative in vocabulary. Dormitory Editor arrives to announce total lack of news from the halls.

7:39|-Editorial topic is now “The Dullness of the 20th Century Woman.”

7:50—Business Manager given impromptu lecture on effect of Newark heels on business desks.

7:59—Professor Blank wants to know why he was called a “pigminded” man instead of a “big-minded” man in last issue. Editor grunts dismissal.

8:15—Editor ffnishes very satirical editorial. Vents remaining wrath on entering staff members.

8:29—Rush for chapel.

12:10—Editor in receipt of six articles for waste basket.

1:10—Stenographer removes her chew of gum by request.

1:30—Athletic Editor missing. Assistant hobbles out in search of him.

2:00—Athletic Editor explains he forgot he belonged to thestaff. Editor near breaking several commandments, thus endangering forever his hope of salvation.

2:05—Editor decides against several near “Parlor stories” for the Pee Wee.

3:00—“The joys of head-line writing.” Assistant assists by asking questions.

4:00—Headlines increased a few points to make up several inches of missing copy.

4:45—Sprint to printer. Editor thanks the gods that the POW WOW is not a dailv.

The 1922 Wenonah

The annual year-book of the Winona State Teachers College, published by the class of 1922.

THE WENONAH STAFF

Bernice Leary

Editor-in-chief

Clarence Christopherson Business Manager

Harriet Rogers Assistant Business Manager

Helen Eddy, Ethel Leibold

Helen Trawicky, Rachel Anderson

PictureEditors

Literary Editors

Katherine Masley, Ruth Williams, Ethel Carlson, Bertha Vaagen

Helen Lowe, Frances Wassman, Irene Hesselberg

Art Editors

Sherman Mitchell. Men’s Athletics

Martha McKeown

Irene Frisch, Marjorie Thierstein

Irene Anderson, Marion Closner

Women’s Athletics

Joke Editors

Characterization Editors

Earl Girod Cartoonist

Marion Bagley, Sybil Yates, Avery Barr

Margaret Millam, Lois Iverson, Cora Lee

Etta Mundwiler, Marcellus Voelker

Ida N. Chambers, Agnes C. Loughlin, William H. Burton

Junior Editors

Associate Editors

Walter L. Harris Faculty Advisors

Thierstein, Voelker, Anderson, Hesselberg, Girod, Bagley, Closner. Lee, Eddy, Leary, Christopherson, Frisch, Millam. Anderson, Williams, Carlson, McKeown, Iverson, Mundwiler. Yates, Masley, Leibold, Rogers.

The Progressive Primer for Precocious Pupils

See the teacher!

What is the teacher trying to do?

That is what she would like to know.

What are those things coming from her head?

Those are ideas.

Does the teacher feel sad?

No, the teacher feels desperate.

Why do the children wiggle?

That is the way children always do.

Are the children naughty?

No, they are not naughty. They act in response to instinct.

What should the teacher do?

She can’t remember. She forgot to look at her last term’s notes before she came to class.

Why does the teacher look toward the door?

She looks toward the door to see if the critic is coming.

What will the critic say?

The critic will say, “You are not controlling the situation-.”

What does the critic mean?

The book does not say. Try to read between the lines (on teacher’s forehead.)

John Lynch

Helen Trawicky

Harry Sova

Violet Ekberg..

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Barr, Schackell, Knaufp, O’Connor, Snyder, Magnus, Sebo, Butler McGill, Rowe, Glassell, Peterson, Werner, Peters, Benz, Eldred Yates, Sova, Loughlin, Trawicky, Lynch, Blye, Ekberg, Strand

Dramatic Club Activities

The Dramatic Club is composed of students of dramatic ability, selected for membership by try-outs inthe fall and spring. In addition to discussions of the drama, and the technique of dramatic art under Miss Loughlin’s direction the club has produced three plays. The first public performance was at Thanksgiving when “The Turtle Dove” and “Pierrot of the Minute” were presented. Before the Christmas recess the club, together with the Mendelssohn Club gave a party to the school, at which time a play “The Dolls” was produced.

It is the aim and purpose of the Dramatic Club to offer students who are interested in dramatics an opportunity for further study along this line. Another ambition of the club is to present from time to time before the student body, short plays which those students who leave the institution to teach may find suitable to use as material in their own schools.

For this latter purpose, six popular one-act plays were chosen. As a variation and a departure from the usual manner of presenting plays, in acted form with setting and properties, some of these plays were read before the student body a complete cast for each play alwaysappearing.

It is hoped that this plan adopted this year will become an established one. It has offered increased opportunities for the members of the club. A better knowledge of good plays has resulted and an increased interest in the reading of good plays will, it is evident, result.

The plays presented are as follows:

C.deMille

.Lady Gregory

Booth

Tarkington

Doris Halman

Stanley Houghton

Zona Gale

‘‘Pierrot of the Minute”

By Austin Dawson CAST

Pierrot Rubye Rowe Moon Maiden Marcella Peterson

The play symbolizes youth in the eager search for love. Pierrot, seeking, arrives in the garden of the Lady of the Moon. He is immediately charmed by the beauty of the Moon Maiden and falls in love with her. She returns his affections and theyplay together until dawn breaks. Pierrot falls asleep and the Moon Maiden leaves with these words, “Whom once the moon has kissed, loves long and late, yet never finds the maid to be his mate.”

Kwen Len

Chang Sut Yen

Mandarin

Property Man.

Chorus

Gong Bearer

^‘The Turtle Dove”

By Margaret Scott Olliver CAST

Florence Butler

Edna O’Connor

Dorothy Magnus

Sybil Yates

Geneva Halvorson

Violet Ekberg

IN THE first act, Chang Sut Yen, a wealthy prince disguised as a servant in the household of the Mandarin, comes into the garden to meet the Mandarin’s daughter whom he loves. Dismayed at finding the father there, Chang Sut Yen departs. At Kwen Len’s entrance, her father informs her that she is to become the wife of a rich but ugly friend of his. Ratherthan marry him, Kwen Len feigns death. The servant, Chang Sut Yen, is summoned to carry her away. In the second act, Kwen Len and her lover have fled from home, pursued by the Mandarin, who overtakes them. In true Chinese fashion, Kwen Len falls into an imaginary river to escape the wrath of her father. The Mandarin kills Chang Sut Yen. Here the God of Eate intervenes, restoring Chang Sut Yen and Kwen Len to life and to each other. Chang Sut Yen then becomes the ruler of the province.

Senior Class Play

CAST

ASIATIC

Turandot, Princess of Pekin Marcella Peterson

Altorun, her father, Emperor Wilfred Quenett

Zelima, her slave Dorothea Leeb

Calaf, Prince of Astrakhan Harry Sova

Barak, his servitor

James Pellowski

Chang, Eunuch Hugo Werner

EUROPEAN

Scaramouche

Elorence Butler

Punchinello

Pantaloon

Harlequin Vagabond Players from Italy

Marjorie Thierstein

Edna O’Connor

Winifred Bosshard

Capocomico, their leader .Wilder O’Hara

Lords of the Royal Divan

Monica Eeeney, Dora Kesler, Orville Risser, Marion Evans

Beggars and Peasants

James Pellowski, Laurenda Reiland, Marion Mitchell, Ruby Glassed

Soldiers of Pekin John Lynch, Marie Jebb, Adell Solheim, Marcellus

Voelker, Marion Closner, Olive Baker, Clarence Wedge, Harriet Averill

Tea Bearers Margaret Millam, Blanch Campbell

Court Attendants Nilva Behrens, Cora Lee

Eemale Attendants Lenore Morris, Nila Phillips

Helen Eddy, Bessie Strand, Lila Bartel, Irene Erisch, Marjorie Cornelison

Idol and Priests Ellen Rafoth, Elorence Hall, Winifred Eldred

Butler, O’Connor, Thierstein, Jebe, Lynch, Averill, Kesler. Sova, Lee. Bartel, Voelker, Behrens, Baker, Quenett, Morris, Cornelison. Bosshard, Phillips, Campbell, Peterson, Eldred, Leeb, Mitchell, Strand.

‘‘A Thousand Years Ago”

A ROMANCE OF THE ORIENT

By Percy Mackaye

“Here in China, the world lies a-dream, Like a thousand years ago, and the place of our dreams is eternal^

This play is an original comedy, suggested by the Persian romance in “The Thousand and One Tales.”

A group of vagabond players who have wandered all the way from Europe, come before the gates of China. Capocomico, their leader, hearing from Altorun, the Emperor of China, of the strange and unhappy behavior of his daughter, Turandot, agrees to become emperor for one day in order to right the kingdom. He quickly discovers the cause of Turandot’s unhappiness—she is secretly in love with a beggar. In reality, the beggar is Calaf, prince of Astrakhan, who was condemned to death one year ago by Altorun.

Capocomico, with the aid of his four masked players, reveals the despairing lovers to each other and leaves them at the end of his one day reign, going forth again in search of “more roses and romance.”

Little Girl

Genevieve

Mother

Maid

Fashionable Lady

Jap Doll

Peasant Doll

Baby Doll

Harlequin

Marie Antoinette.

Soldier

^‘The Dolls”

By Louise Van Voorhis Armstrong CAST

Rubye Rowe

Sybil Yates

Florence Blye

Voilet Ekberg

Elizabeth Shacked

Bessie Strand

.Helen Trawicky

Winifred Eldred

Rudy Sebo

Ruby Glassed

Fred Snyder

The scene of the play is laid in a living room. The Little Girl is given seven new dolls for Christmas. On Christmas Eve they come to life and the plot revolves around the conflict ofideas between the Fashionable Lady who is a “modern thinking doll,” the others who think only of their future happiness, and poor dilapidated Genevieve, the Old Doll, who believes that “a doll’s place is in the home.”

The last scene on Christmas morning leaves the audience happy in the knowledge that Genevieve’s devotion is rewarded for she finds herself still the dearest doll of ad to the Little Girl.

September

It is not without some feeling of hesitance that the Scribe begins this record of joysome convocations that have been thrust upon the unsuspecting student body in the past months. The Scribe is not given to participation in brilliant social functions save in the capacity of the interested observer from a secluded corner, hence if these accounts seem devoid of anything startling or thrilling let no blame fall on aught but the Scribe. This space must be filled, so the Scribe toils on.

At the beginning of the new year, old class mates returned, new faces appeared, there were loud greetings, and much shaking of hands. College life looked altogether barren of amusement until the first Saturday when everyone gathered at Morey Hall for an automobile ride around Winona. In automobiles furnished by the citizens of the city, the students were driven over miles of beautiful country roads, stopping at length at Bluffside Park for a picnic supper. In order to create appetites, athletic stunts were perpetrated, in which students and faculty members took part. The Scribe, being among those present, marveled much at the skill displayed by the instructors in the near-Olympic games. Who won the free-for-all race will never be determined, for many were lost by the wayside, and the few survivors, were equally matched in coming “under the wire”. It is not within the power of the Scribe to attempt to enumerate the delicacies of the supper that followed, for after all it is the merriment and the friendliness that lingerslong in memory. No one felt excluded, not even the turtle escorted by William Owens, for he, too, was invited to remain. But the day ended at last, and every one scurried home to get in before the door was locked.

One week later, the school gymnasium was filled with a crowd of girls bedecked as never before or since, and with young men, resplendent in freshly pressed clothes. The Scribe, arriving late, recognized at once the symptoms of the famous event of the year—the faculty reception. Having passed the line of waiting hosts, each student entered upon an evening of delight, capering and tripping to the strains of inviting music until with regret the last “hop” ended. The Scribe, noting the happy departing crowd, remarked mentally, “Truly a scintillating social year is before us.”

October

When this month had ended, the Scribe settled back with the thought that never again could student mind contrive as clever a party as the one on Hallowe’en, at which the seniors were hosts. Awful cries and blood-curdling shrieks rent the air as timid guests wended their way through that gruesome tunnel, until the cautious Scribe nearly lost heart at the thought of the terrors that lay ahead. Sobbing sighs and muffled moans from departed spirits, wandering about in search of their former abodes, fairly petrified the students l3efore they arrived at the gym. The Scribe, at last, all fears allayed, joined in the revelry that abounded while stunts were performed with the usual reckless daring of Hallowe’en. The affair was a complete success, and everybody had a delightful time to the very last dance.

November

At this time the Scribe must needs pause and with wrinkled brow attempt to recall the social activities of this month. After the first strenuous weeks of

getting started and trying out pals to find one that might prove faithful, the students found it no great punishment to pause in the social whirl and give thought to the graver subject of athletics. Then along toward the end of the month, the Domestic Science Department invited the entire school to a Thanksgiving Party. Here the Scribe meets with a bit of embarrassment in narration, for not being an eye-witness to this scene of gayety it seems only fitting that the verdict of the guests be accepted verbatim—that this was a truly g-r-r-and affair. Even the little paper turkeys perching so jauntily on the dishes of ice cream, gave no heed for the morrow. Vacation was at hand, what more could mortal ask?

December

Cold winds from the north blew in the Christmas season, and with it the Mendelssohn and Dramatic Club party. On the eventful evening the Scribe slipped softly into the assembly room and found an inconspicuous seat near the door. ‘'Silent Night,Holy Night”—sweet and soft swelled the strains of the beautiful old hymn. The Scribe turned to behold a procession of carolers moving down the aisle bearing lighted candles and filling the air with melody. They passed out. The room lighted for a moment and then darkened again. A charming little play, “The Dolls” had begun, and in an amazingly short time every member of the audience was living old “Genevieve’s” griefs. With the final curtain, “Genevieve” happy at last, every one hastened to the gym where hilarity prevailed. Here joy knew no bounds. Santa Claus was there with a full pack, dealing out horns and drums and candy right and left. The faculty formed a jolly band and demonstrated the fine qualities of their toys. But to the Scribe, the philosophic onlooker, what seemed best of all the evening was the merry abandon and freedom that the Christmas spirit had bestowed upon every guest.

January

How the world-famous Caesar met his death at the hands of his friends had ever been a matter of wonder to the Scribe, until the evening of January 14, when the Y. W. C. A. girls portrayed “The Lamentable Comedy of Julius Caesar.” After the applause subsided, entertainment was carried to other quarters, the gymnasium, where dancing concluded one of the finest parties of the year.

“Boost Winona’s Score Above the Cloud’s”. And didn’t we come near doing it? The Scribe has not the heart to dwell on a subject so touching in nature as the St.Cloud game. It was by no means a dead affair, but it is buried now, so “let the dead past bury itsdead.” Every one rallied gracefully from the disappointment of defeatand entered heartily into the party given by the Men’s Club at the training school gymnasium. The Scribe’s watchful eye caught the admiration on the faces of the visiting team as they participated in the entertainment of the evening. Every body had a delightful time tramping on their own and other people’s feet. But notwithstanding the predominance of pedal extremities, the crowd enjoyed themselves immensely.

February

During the first two weeks of February, mysterious posters appeared in conspicuous places, groups of Kindergarteners conversed in low tones in incon19 2 2

spicuous places and straightway became mute when discovered. So it was with a goodly bit of curiosity that the Scribe responded to the invitation for Saturday evening, February 18, to attend a Kindergarten Party. The gymnasium had been transformed. Pretty little summer houses surrounded by fences, overtwined with vines, made a fitting outdoor setting for the fun. Fifty lads and lassies attired in dainty Kate Greenaway costumes went rollicking through “Bobby Shafto”, “Here We Go Over the Green Grass”, “A-Hunting We Will Go”, and other games of childhood, until the audience themselves imbibed the spirit and entered eagerly in the grand march that followed. The Scribe was a child again—and happy.

March

Not a brownie nor banshee was absent from the W. A.A. party on St. Patrick’s Eve. They tickled the feet of the juniors and seniors into such ready response to “Squad, Right!” and “Column, Left!” that Miss Shambaugh herself marveled at the skillful manoeuvers. The Scribe’s Irish heart beat time to “The Sailor’s Hornpipe” and “The Irish Lilt” featured by the junior girls. Next came acrobatic stunts by Gross and Risser. Then the faculty were qalled into action. It required but a few moments for Mr. French to learn from Mr. Owens that the psychology of motor control is an evident advantage in pacing the rocky road to Dublin. Then with a squeal of true Irish independence, a pig wandered into the gymnasium, where he scurried through a crowd of women instructors. Miss Hootman fied in terror. Mrs. Maxwell, however, rushed toward the animal and succeeded in capturing him, for which she was promptly rewarded. A soap bubble contest followed. Here the men of the school blew from clay pipes, large colorful bubbles, tossing them high in the air in eager rivalry for the prizes. Immediately after the prizes were awarded, two dainty dancers tripped into the room showering everyone with shamrocks. Refreshments were passed, and the dancing began. Then the Scribe departed, confident that the Fete of St. Patrick “sure ’twould ne’er be forgot. By them that were there and them that were not.”

April

Then the juniors had their night. On Saturday evening, April 22, they blossomed forth in spring attire at their annual party for the seniors and faculty. Let it be said that the Scribe finds it a difficult task to describe this function and not indulge in an over-extravagant vocabulary. The clowns’ acrobatic stunts, the gay caps, the abundance of confetti, the dancing balloons all added zest to the occasion. And the delighted Scribe murmured prophetically, “Verily, next year’s seniors will be A No. 1.”

May

Hereupon the Scribe pauses. ’Tis ever a gamble to deal in futures. But there is still space to be filled, and naught but prophecy wherewith to fill it. This is the month of the May Fete, and it issafe to say that flowers and fairylike dances'will bring joy to every one. The Music Department, according to rumor, plans to furnish harmony to suit all tastes. ’Twill be a fitting consumation to the year.

Here the Scribe with a sigh of relief, humbly submits these few words to the criticism of the reading public. May they not be too critical.

Alumni

The Winona State Teachers College, like every other school, has among its graduates men and women whose names stand for particular achievement in the present-day world of activities.

Winona’s graduates are representative of the best in the varied phases of today’s affairs, in business, in politics, in literature, in education. We are proud to list the names of a few of our alumni whohave won distinction. However, in so doing, we do not mean to be unmindful of those who have slipped quietly into their places, content to do their work steadily—unfamed and unsung. Winona remembers them, too, and is proud of them.

Lafayette L. Cook, ’66 (the ffrst class). President Emeritus, Spearffsh (S.*D.) State Normal School.

Kate Louise Berry Morey, ’72, daughter of Gen. C. H. Berry, resident director 1885-7; wife of C. H. Morey, ’72, President 1876-9, resident director 1888-1904; mother of two daughters who were members of the faculty, grandmother of three training school children, Winona.

France Allen Morgan, ’71, helped introduce American school methods in South America; Winona, Minn.

Julia Farnswell Lobdell, ’73, oldest graduate at M. E. A. Reunion, Minneapolis.

Augustus B. Choate, ’78, attorney. President of the Society of the Alumni, Minneapolis.

Jessie Brammer, ’81, Principal Madison School, Winona.

James Drew, ’83, faculty member State Agricultural College, St. Anthony Park.

Ada Melville Shaw, ’83, Editor “The Farmer’s Wife,” St. Paul.

Monfred J. Holmes, ’85, professor Illinois Normal University, Bloomington, Ill.

James Monahan, ’86, attorney in St. Paul, formerly in Congress.

Malvern H. Manuel, ’87, business man, Minneapolis, President Twin CityWinona Club.

Edward M. Lehnerts, ’96, professor, Columbia University, New York.

Grace A. Day, ’99, professor Teachers College, Columbia University, N. Y.

Mabel Little Crawford, ’99, missionary, Chung King, West China.

Karl Holsinger, 1911, instructor. University of Chicago.

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

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

Katherine Kennedy, 1921, fourth grade critic. Normal College, Bowling Green, Ohio.

Greetings to the Class of 1922

WITH this issue of the Annual, another group of young men and women are being graduated and they will soon be numbered among the working and contributing citizens of our country. We have reached that place in the evolution of the world’s progress which means that we must have superb moral courage and help keep the AmericanStandard the highest, the sanest, and the wisest for the future welfare of the rising generation.

This new army of working citizens whohave just graduated will help mold public opinion. Let us hope and trust that this influence will be;—To create a Love for Work, and Capacity for Service, which will restore the solidarity, happiness and prosperity of this nation.

We want this country of ours, to ring with American patriotism, American loyalty to the American government, andmake America an inspiration—blessing—and a beacon light to the whole world-THIS IS YOUR PART IN THE WORLD’S WORK.

Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen, Class of ’91, Chairman of Republican Women’s Committee of Minnesota

Winona State Teachers College Reunion

RE YOU interested in your Alma Mater of yesterday and today? A -¿A. splendid tribute of loyalty was shown at the Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis, November 4, 1921, when five or six hundred Alumni and present members of the college mmt for a reunion banquet. The spirit which prevailed throughout the evening was not fulsomm and ostentatious, but gave forth only the warmest feeling of brotherhood and sincerity.

Miss Gildemeister, president of the M. E. A., received the following letter from a friend—“I was at the Winona Reunion Banquet at M. E. A. time, and truly, never have I been so thrilled in all my life. It was the most amazing display of loyalty that I have ever seen. What a wonderful tribute it was to the school and to you!”

The cover page of the souvenir menus designed by Miss Chambers, College Art Instructor, gave the story of our Alma Mater in symbol. “Eirmly. planted on the foundation of patriotism and loyalty to the future” stood the original building, fianked by the border representing Progress. The right half was divided into the periods of administration. The left half was representative of the tenures of the residentdirectors. In the later reaches of progress and development, was found the present school.

After the banquet a series of clever toasts was given. President Maxwell acting as toast master. Ten One-Sentence toasts were given by x41unini, faculty members, and Mr. J. M. McConnell, Commissioner of Education. The following toast was offered by Mr. W. L. Harris of the college faculty:

“Mr. Toastmaster:

Realizing the necessity of compressing my toast within a single sentence and knowing that in the form of verse I could not possibly exceed that limit, comma, I have chosen to express my sentiments as follows, comma, colon and dash:—

Bacteria are a kind of germ. The germ is a bacillus. Blessed be Winona’s germs. They catch but do not kill us.”

Three Three-Minute Thrillers were given by Mr. Floyd W. Moore, Exfaculty, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen; ’91, Minneapolis; and Judge Ell Torrance, President of Board 1903-1920, Minneapolis.

After the presentation of beautiful fiowers to Miss Gildemeister, Dallas Lore Sharp of Boston spoke on “The Rewards of Teaching.”

This memorable reunion concluded with songs in tribute to the Winona State Teachers College, ending with “Hail, Winona!”

R. A.

The accompanying cut on this page was made from an old, time-worn card that once held a conspicuous place on the wall of the main building.

Out from the dust of the years, President Maxwell brought this card which has been reproduced here, in the hope that the readers will be interested in this feature of the administration forty five years ago.

DEFZITZITC the DUTZES

1 He is required to be on duty as follows: From 8:25 A. M. to 9 :^ A. M. 11:55 A.M. toSMVF. M.

\ M. » tf 3,ù0 He is to be in tla;, ^rridor on the first floor from 8:25 to 9, from 11:55 to 1 and from I!¿lil ó jP

At the striking of the gong at 9, and aU?!UT, he will lock the outside doors, and repair to the Reception Room. He will answer all calls at the front door, escorting visitors to the Assembly Room, and tardy pupils to the Principal’s office.

He will preserve strict order in the corridors and cloak rooms, allowing no running, loud talking, or other disi^rder under any circumstances. Any pupil disobeying his orders, or showing him disrespect, will be reported to the Principal at once.

5 He is not to study, nor will he enter into conversation wdth students while on duty.

6 He will unlock the outsdd^dgors at the ringing of the last gong, at 12. and at 3?5^an^ resume his position in the corridor.

He will not allow pupils from the Normal department to pass into the Model rooms, nor pupils of one Model room to pass into another, without a permit from a teacher.

The Adjutant will see that these Regulations are thoroughly understood, and that they arc carefully and fully carried out.

CIZAZU.SS A.

)T7 7 PItINCirAL.

Republicat^^Print, Winona.

FEATURES

A goat ate all our jokes And then began to run, “I cannot stop,” he softly cried “/ am so full offun.”

Some Things

We are paid to publish—

The ads on the following page.

We are paid not to publish—

That every school party was a ‘‘great success”.

That the students taking Home Economics are not allowed to thicken white sauce with talcum powder.

Some of the jokes submitted for this section. The name of the poet who wTote “In the Full of the Moon.”

How many eggs are eaten at one evening’s “feed” at West Lodge.

The picture that appears at the bottom of this page.

The remarks overheard after an interview with a “Supe.”

Are Burton and Goddard discussing the schools, New student teachers, or I. Q. rules? Quite likely they’re boasting, (and this is no fake)

The various ways that their wives fry steak.

Some Ads You Haven’t Seen

For Sale—Two cylinder runabout at one time owned and operated by “Prexy.”—W. S. T. C.

To Let—My chapel seat. In excellent condition, no signs of wear.— Florence Sederburg.

Wanted—A pass key for use on Friday nights.—A Shephard Hall girl.

Wanted—Another bath tub at West Lodge.

Wanted—An excuse that can be obtained with less formality.—“Billy” Bosshard.

Clearance Sale

Several dozen choice lemons to the highest bidders in Minnesota, between April and September. Interested persons may write to the Winona State Teachers College.

A blue middy and tie, A wild look in her eye; And you know she is going to gym.

A mad rush through the hall

To get dressed for roll-call, And she’s on her way to gym.

Oh, the heat and the thirst. There! something just burst; It’s the life of a girl at gym.

Five minutes to dress. Ye gods! what a mess, As she comes up the stairs from gym.

In the class-room at last Breath comes in short gasps; Then you know she has been to gym.

See Rudy come dashing, His optics are flashing, He crosses the platform in one noble bound!

The students are cheering. All frowns disappearing, A better leader than Rudy can never be found!

Werner—“I trained up my hair in the way it should go and e’er I knew it, ’twas gone.”

Sympathetic student after a memorable morning in chapel—‘T know how it feels, Mr. Stalcup, I brought my penny to school one day, too, and it dropped on the floor. I was in the first grade and I almost criedwhen the teacher took my money away from me.”

IN HYGIENE CLASS

Prof.—“The great city agglomerations vitiate the atmosphere, and morbiferous germs, escaping from inhabited interiors contaminate the air round about. In the country, however, the atmosphere remains pure. Why is that?”

Student—“Because the people in the country never open their windows.”

Student (writing home)—“How do you spell ‘financially’?”

Other—“E-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two r’s in ‘embarrassed’.”

THE MODERN MOTHER GOOSE

To college! To college!

To pull a fine “B”, Home again! Home again! With a red “E”.

A FAIRY TALE IN RHYME

Round and round the block he goes, On his ‘‘bike” in reckless pose! While his track boys run or trot Everts rides behind the lot, Cheers them with remarks and smiles, “Courage, lads, you’ve got ten miles, Keep your wind and lift your feet. We must win that first track meet!”

CURRENT MAGAZINES AS WE KNOW THEM

The Mentor

The Saturday Evening Post

Popular Educator

Youths’ Companion

Current Opinion

Review of Reviews

Good Housekeeping

The Survey

Woman’s Home Companion

American Penman

Miss Richards Whit’s

Mr. Burton

Miss Mallory

Rumored to occur in faculty meetings

Morey Hall hash

Morey Hall on Saturday morning

Miss Grannis’ rounds after “lights out”

Mark Voelker

Rudy Sebo

Coach Everts

THE DEAN’S LAMENT

Oh maiden fair, You’ve bobbed your hair, But why and when and wherefore? The “Supes” will frown. And vote you down. Oh, what did you bob your hair for?

DESIRABLE REQUISITES IN A ROOM MATE

Earthly possessions—Hats, gloves, skates, two spring coats, electric curler, a generous supply of gray silk hose, home folks to send “eats” for the week-end.

Personal characteristics—A general good humor, fluency in raving over her room mate’s friends, a fine appreciation of the time to speak and the time to keep silent, a religious observance of boundary lines in the clothes closet.

General Amiability—A fondness for Rudolph Valentino, a flattering interest when her room mate practices for “Reading and Speech,” a longing to go to bed as soon as it is suggested, the thoughtfulness to preserve note books that will be of value to her friends, an overwhelming willingness to do as her room mate wants to do day and night.

Ed (In auto)—“This controls the brake. It is put on very quickly in case of an emergency.”

Co-Ed—“Oh, I see, something like a kimona.”

AT THE EIELDMEET

He—“See that big fellow over there. That’s Gross, broke three records this spring.”

She—“Mercy, why do they let him run the Victrola when he’s so strong?”

What’s the use of grinding And studying every day, When before you know it Old age has come your way? My dear,—life’s too short.

What’s the use of learning An Ancient History date When you can make a modern one With “him” for half-past eight? My dear,—life’s too short.

Vondrashek—“I love work, it fascinates me, I could sit and look at it for hours.”

Chem. Prof.—“What happens to gold when it’s exposed to the air?”

Knauff—“It’s stolen.”

Student, arriving late at Music 5—“Have I missed much? What is Miss Smith playing now?”

Neighbor—“The Ninth Symphony.”

Student—“Goodness, am I really as late as that?”

Education in the higher branches,— further verification of the Darwinian Doctrine.

The result of our pitiful library conditions. But a real student will study anywhere.

SONNET TO PSYCHOLOGY

When I recall the hours I spent with thee, In some secluded spot where quiet reigned, Oh book more dread than an uncharted sea, Or veiled threat with skull and crossbones stained, I often wonder why the course is given. Why all the concentrated effort here. Why we must to some hateful task be driven. To gain the knowledge others oft times fear? But no, it is with higher thought designed, A higher culture to be thus attained. We should with joy take up the course assigned. And bless our stars no other way remained. So thus I struggled, oh Psychology, For twelve whole weeks—and only got a ‘'B”!!

H. A.

LETS TWO-STEP

EAST ENDERS HAVE A RIDE

From East Burn’s Valley at sixty per hour

Dashes Marcellus Voelker, the man of the hour,

The plebeians bow low at the approach of their lord, When they see ’tis Marcellus in his magnificent Ford.

A BIT OF VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS

Morey Hall—More popularly and properly known as “Morey-on-the-Mississippi,” the place where the college girls get theii mail, their telephone calls, their lessons, their meals, their good times and their borrowed clothes.

Office—The place where the term’s efforts are toiled down to an “A” or an '‘E” and recorded on the pink slips. Here the I. O. U’s. find them.selves quite permanently fixed.

Cloak rooms—Three rooms on the first floor.The student who can retain a mental image of the exact location of the hook upon which she placed her coat, is earnestly requested to sign her namm to that effect and give the report to the office secretary, that it may be recorded as an interesting item in the history of the school.

Chapel talks—Chapel talks.

Geography—A subject dealing in projects. The most prominent of these consists in measuring the campus by stepping off the length and width, whereby students lose most of their friends by neglecting to greet them in the frantic determination to hang on to “177, 178, 179, etc.”

Practice Teaching—Must be experienced to be understood.

The Library—The place where students read “Life” and occasionally glance through the reserve books. Members of the faculty read both “Life” and the other books.

Oh tell me, sire, I must know why This frantic crowd looks toward the sky. It is some strange sight spectacular, Entirely foreign to my vernacular?

“Each neck is stretched,” comes the reply, “Because ‘Corn’ Lynch is passing by.”

Evoiiition of the Men’s Club

A Suggestion for 1923

Now that the days of our labor on the 1922 Wenonah are drawing to a close, we desire to offer a suggestion that may prove valuable to the junior class. Before the selection of a staff for next year be made we advise the administration of a psychological test to determine the general fftness of the editors. Although we have had several terms of study in that department, we feel incapable of formulating a test that could be standardized. However, we do not hesitate to suggest a few questions that might be included to determine the intellectual adaptability for the editorship of “Features”:—

How many tunes has a ukelele?

How many waves make a perfect marcelle?

How long is a lecture?

When a window raises, can you be sure it has T. B.?

How many is 69?

Where does your lap go when you stand up?

What happens to a sneeze when you don’t sneeze it?

How can one good joke be made to ffll three pages?

Did Paul Revere make the first nitride?

It might be interesting to note in this connection that we were offered as much as four dollars not to print this picture.

EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF THE WENONAH STAFF

(No attempt has been made to balance books)

Note.—Don’t think this is bona fide. It represents the ravings of the editor after going over the business manager’s books.

Reliable Review of Recent Writings

“To Let”—a pathetic appeal involving the sweet rubber boots that were bought during the spring flood and found impractical for further occupation.

“If Winter Comes,” or “Can the Spring Term be Far Behind?”—a tale of doubt and expectancy.

“The Lonely Warrior”—a bit of melo-drama featuring the Pow wow chief’s philanderings.

“The Turmoil”—a stimulating narrative based on Mr. French’s delightful five minute chapel recesses.

“Going Some”—a story of real life, dealing with real people. Reaches a splendid climax in the last chapter when the heroine drops into her chapel seat just before the bell rings.

“Uneasy Street”, or “Awaiting Your Turn in the Dean’s Oflice”—a story of mystery and interest holding the reader in suspense till the last chapter.

“Paradise Almost Lost”—a charming story of a princess whose evening walks were constantly interfered with because of dramatic activities. A story that will interest the seniors.

A Familiar Feature

The. ^win^LTiij Oooys

OVERHEARD AT THE LAST PARTY

He—“I could dance on like this forever.”

She—“Oh, I’m sure you don’t mean it. You’re bound to improve.”

He—“Pardon me, I didn’t catch your last name.”

She—“Oh, well, I haven’t caught it yet myself.”

IN THE EYES OF THE AGRICULTURIST

The football team had reached Minneapolis. Before the St. Cloud train was due, they strolled down Nicollet Avenue. Turning a corner, Risser shouted, “Wow! Look at that building! Wouldn’t it hold a pile of hay?”

COMPARING NOTES

Risser—“She winked at you, eh? What followed then?”

Larson—“I did.”

Iris Hocking to Mrs Firth—“What makes you so fat?”

Mrs. Firth—“I eat what’s right. What makes you so thin?”

Iris “I suppose because I eat what’s left.”

Another Familiar Feature

Breezes from Back Home

(HOUSTON hustler)

Wilfred Quenett, editor of the Pow Wow of the Winona State Teachers College, gave our reporters a very brief interview yesterday. We are glad to accept his tips on successful journalism.

(aurora advocate)

Annie Saari, a student at the W. S. T. C. has written home for a new pair of pumps. She states that she has just been elected social chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Keep your feet, Annie, they may be your fortune.

(ZUMBROTA zephyr)

A whiff of good news blew into our office yesterday when word was received that Harry Sova has been cast for a leading role’ in “A Thousand Years Ago”, the class play at the Winona State Teachers College. This comes as no surprise to our towns-people who recall Harry’s splendid portrayal of the “Wolf,” in the third grade dramatization of “Little Red Riding-Hood” some years ago. Keep up the good work, Harry. We’re with you.

(flandreau flute)

Another of our local young women has achieved lasting fame. Miss Nila

Phillips, a student at the Teachers College, in Winona, Minnesota, has been voted the prettiest young woman at the school, according to report received here last week. No public ballot has been taken in this matter, it seems, but such a decision is very generally accepted throughout the school. The “Flute” extends congratulations.

(WABASHA warbler)

The editor just returned from a business trip to Winona where he had the pleasure of dining with Wilder O’Hara. O’Hara says he is coming along first rate with his training in pedagogy, just at present giving special attention to “The Project” which we are told is a new movement in education. Leave it to O’Hara to keep up with the times.

(lake city lingo)

A copy of the “Winona RepublicanHerald” this week makes special mention of the Mendelssohn Program at the Teachers College of that city. We are pleased to note the favorable comment given to a Lake City young woman, Marjorie Thierstein, whose voice added much to the success of the affair. We predict that GalliCurci will yet have to divide her honors.

For’em

'‘The meeting will please come to order.”

As if by magic the students cease chasing one another around the room, the boys stop spinning their tops (“Put and take?”—Heavens, no!) The great commotion is condensed to a few minor disturbances. A few faculty members ooze through the swinging doors. Mr. Burton asks for another minute in which to memorize the last psalm in his hymn book. Permission is granted. Mr. French is observed to twirl his thumbs nonchalantly, but he peps up a trifle as time goes on.

The minutes of the last meeting of the FOR’EM are read. Frantic objections from the violent element of the school are speedily dispatched. Madam Chairman states the topic “Etiquette at School and Elsewhere” and meets the succeeding questions with rare sagacity and insight.

The Winter Twin opens the session, as follows:

Ques.—“Is it good form for a young lady to accept a young man’s umbrella if she is caught in the rain?”

Ans.—“It is not good form for a young lady to accept a young man’s umbrella when caught in a rain unless she is carrying a reserve bookThe conversation must be limited to remarks concerning the inclemency ofthe weather. The umbrella must be held at least three inches above the head. May I demonstrate?”

John Lynch and Florence Krause are called upon to demonstrate. Miss Krause with excellent judgment places the reserve books between herself and her benefactor. (Aliss Richards applauds, the faculty and student body do likewise.) Sparkling conversation follov s:

Mr. Lynch—“May I assist you?”

Miss Krause—“How pleasant! I am so glad for the sake of the reserve books.” (Here, it seemed that some clear-cut statements summarizing the points in each book would be fitting, but Miss Krause’s impromptu performance should not be discredited on this account.)

Mr. Lynch—^“As the poets say ‘April showers bring May flow ers.

Miss Krause repeats—“Bring May flowers, bring May flowers!”

(Armella Roble contributes from seat N 17, “Sounds like a famous florist’s ad.”)

Mr. Lynch—Etc., etc.

Miss Krause—Etc., more etc.

They stroll from the platform. Miss Krause murmuring modestly that she receives in the social room.

The program continues.

Ques.—-(by a Morey Hall girl) “In eating at Morey Hall, I am constantly in doubt as to whether it is permissible to pick up chicken bones in the fingers. Am I correct in doing this?”

Ans.—“In such a circumstance as you mention, I think you are privileged to do so whenever you have an opportunity.”

(There is a noticeable increase in interest and questions follow thick and fast.)

Ques.—-(by Marion C.) “Is evening dress ever proper at school?”

Ans.—-“Evening dress should not be worn (this pertains to both men and women students) during school hours, unless the student is to give a special report or take an examination. The girls at Bryn Mawr usually wear plain skirts, simple blouses, and Ground Grippers. Under no circumstance should a young wom.an wear her hair bobbed w^hile at school for the same reason that the men should not wear theirs long. Does that answer your question?”

Qués.—(by Violet E.) “What should be done in case one comes.down on the heel instead of the ball of one’s foot in the study room?”

Ans.—“Go as quickly and quietly as possible to Miss Strand, explain the situation in a low voice, and beg her not to m.ake report to the committee.”

Ques.—(by Gross) “What action can one take in regard to the small mouse that interferes with one’s study in the assembly room?”

Ans.—“I would suggest that you report him to the ‘Committee of the Whole’. The case will then be brought up before the next faculty meeting and his expulsion considered. Does that answer your question?”

Ques.—(by Dorothy N.) “What is thebest course to pursue should one find it inconvenient to cover one’s daily assignment, in Psychology, f j for example?”

Ans.—“Leave a note on President Maxwell’s desk that you have an announcement to make. When your name is read, rise and tell your story in a direct, well organized way. Mr. Owens will then cause you no embarrassment by calling upon you in class. Is that satisfactory?”

Ques.—(by Naoma W.) “In regard to the draft on one’s neck during chapel —what can be done to relieve the situation?”

Ans.—“White fox stoles are considered good for that purpose this season. However, if such are not available, it is suggested that a lace collar wrapped about the neck will decrease the suffering.”

Ques.—(by Kuba) “What is the best thing to do if one becomes bored during i

chapel?”

Ans.—“I would quote here only from our best authorities. Several faculty (j; membershave found it profitable under such circumstances to make an intensive study of students’ coiffures. Such procedure is neither disturbing nor ostentatious.”

No further questions arising, the chairman states that she needs ¡

the rest of the time on her first-hour assignment, and goes to her

seat. Mr. Mitchell resumes the chair and after a prolonged delay, motion is made to adjourn. The motion is carried by a unanimous

vote and the FOR’EM adjourns.

0.

Intensified Learning or

Why a Young Man Stays in School

It’s surely a snap with but two in a class, For whatever you do you’re destined to pass; If fifty percent of the class should “fiunk”

It’s taken for granted the teacher is “punk”. A boy and a girl with such thoughts in mind

Searched long through the lists for a class of this kind; And though it m.ay seem as strange as can be, We not only found one, but we even found three.

Every flaw in the world we’ll be able to fix

When we master the laws of Economics;

But at present we both have a problem or two—

Can supply meet demand in a class of so few?

Next hour in the day is the best to be found.

Why should we mind if Mr. Erench does pound?

Eor it takes more than pounding to teach and drill us

In the terrible mysteries of cruel Calculus.

In the third hour class we learn about life.

How “characters grow” amid pleasures and strife;

When in spite of our efforts, recitations are slow

Mr. Reed becomes wearied and says, “You may go.”

Eor many long weeks we have worked day and night.

We’ve toiled and we’ve labored, through darkness and light;

If you want our opinion of a class of just two.

We’ll be happy to give it, but not till we’re through.

M. F. V.

HEARD HERE

AND THERE

Student—“I had a poem for the Features but our maid tore it up.”

Editor—“Oh,I thought she couldn’t read English.”

Student explaining the value of life insurance policy—“Why, you just pay so much premium every year, then

when you die the money is either paid to you or to your ancestors.”

Senior, looking over her proofs— “Oh, I look like fury.”

Photographer—^“You should have thought of that before you had the picture taken.”

IN THE FULL OF THE MOON

They stood on the steps at 10:29 The wild weed and the flower, He seemed bent on some purpose, It was nearing the parting hour.

She struggled hard within herself Her emotions to conceal. While herhand lay clasped within his own, (All this did the moon reveal.)

And then in tones so soft and low With a long and lingering look. He spoke his soul-inspired words “May I borrow your Psych, notebook?”

Anon.

WENONAH BILLBOARD

“The Little Nurse for Little Ills”

“His Master’s Voice”

“If Not, Why Not-”

“For Cuts and Scrapes”

“Mild—Yet they Satisfy”

“There’s a Reason

“99 44-100 Percent Pure”

“Hasn’t Scratched Yet”

Conference hour

Risser’s Motor cycle

Bobbed Hair

Consult Marion Closner

W. S. T. C. fellows

Why some girls haunt the “back door”

Breakfast at the fountain

Palmer No. 9

The Epilogue

I am the epilogue. I have come to tell you Of the labor, the joys, and the sorrows This book represents. Its printed pages Crudely reveal the story. So I must be heard. Day after day, night after night. Early and late, has the staff Labored to put forth these pages That will please and amuse you. If this they have done, the staff feels That its efforts were not in vain. It hopes it has offended none. Pleased many, and has made you feel That it was truly capable of bearing The responsibility you placed upon it When you permitted it to edit This book, which represents our best And most loved Alma Mater.

Our Advertisers

To the Students

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

We extend you a cordial invitation to visit the “GRAY SHOP” We specialize in Women’s Ready-to-Wear, Furnishings and Shoes

y. N. Weir and Co.

63 West Third Street Winona, Minnesota

H. B. KLINE

Electrical Supplies

Add to pleasure and comfort of your school days by having an Electric Chafing Dish in your room.

You can cut the high cost of living by ironing your own small pieces with one of our

small 3-lb Electric Irons.

Dr. Charles A. Lester Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

216 Center St. Winona, Minn.

We editors all dig and toil. Till our finger tips are sore. But some poor fish will always say, “I’ve heard that joke before.”

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

“MY PENMANSHIP”

To the tune “My Rosary”

Old pen, you’re of my life a part, I live with thee and daily dip And practise ovals, a’s and o’s and e’s. My penmanship, my penmanship.

Each day when duties all are done. All records made without a slip. We hie us home at close of day To refresh ourselves with penmanship.

Each word a drill, each drill a line. Oh, Palmer, gain. Oh, paper loss. We hope we have some progress made at last.

So turn the page and write across.

Some day when mortal cares are done. And wordly things from us will slip. We cannot go unless the summons come.

In perfect Palmer penmanship, in penmanship.—Exchange

^ality Service

You take no chances when you send ■your garments to

“When Schaffer’s through Your garments look new.”

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

Winona Association of Commerce

This Annual Was Printed and Bound Complete in Our Plant

A suggestion book has been prepared showing styles of layout, plates, etc., that might prove of value to the class planning the next annual. It's gratis.

Royal Confectionery

HIGH GRADE CANDIES AND DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SELECTED CALIFORNIA FRUITS

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

THEODORE B. TSATSOS & BROS. 59 W. Third Street

Winona Steam Laundry

62-64 East Fourth Street

WINONA, MINN.

G. FRUETEL

Carpet Cleaning Upholstering

Mattress Making

Awnings and Furniture Coverings

Storage, Furniture Packed for shipment

Phone 937 116 West Third St.

IN CIVICS

Iris—“Jefferson was very democratic. When he cam.e to the White House he wouldn’t ride in a coach like all the other presidents had done, he came on a donkey’s back, I think.”

Mr. Harris—“Arn’t you confusing that with Scriptures? I believe you are thinking of the Triumphal entry into Jerusalem.

ROYAL ARMS

Paramount to All GRIESEL BROS.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Winona, Minn.

Dorothy—“Do you think her father can afford all the clothes she wears?”

Helen—“No, he gets them at one of those ‘Your credit is good stores’ where they’ll doll’er up for a dollar down.”

Mitchell to Kuba—“I had an awful fright yesterday.”

<iy^ilady "beauty Shoppe

Carrie M. Russell and Amanda M. Heberling, Props.

Shampoos, Facials, Manicures Turkish Baths

Hair Goods and Toilet Articles

STYLE

When you’ve failed in English, And you’re waiting to be told That you’re flunking out in Psych.; And your feet are getting cold Remember Noah built the ark When o’er six centuries old.

THAT’S what you want when you buy a Suit—that’s what you get when you buy Society Brand—style, and all that the word implies—good looks, good fit and good wear.

$30 to $40

74 W. Third St., 2nd Floor Morgan Block Winona, Minn.

Clark & Clark INSURANCE

EDWIN A. BROWN

Eastman Kodaks Kodak Supplies

Stationery

We are glad to cash checks for Students

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

WINONA CANDY COMPANY

WHOLESALE

Manufacturing Confectioners

Fine Chocolates a Specialty

WINONA, MINN.

DURING THE HISTORY HOUR

Mr. Stalcup (explaining)—“When I was at the Indiana Reformatory— “(Open eyed amazement and wide spread consternation)—“You see I taught there for two years—” (Applause).

Don’t consult an encyclopedia, ask Bob Sônneman.

Reinke’s Market FOR

MEATS, GROCERIES AND FRUITS

Phone 1283

Prescription Druggist

The Inter-State Co.

Retailers of Standard Merchandise THE STORE

This store’s purpose in this community is to have at all times 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.

Tours to Serve

“The school Annual is some invention The school gets all the fame. The printer gets the money And the staff gets all the blame.”

“Let me introduce myself. My Packing House and Sausage Factory

name is Sol.”

“Any relation to Lysol?”

“No, Ingersoll. Watch me!”

ECONOMY STORE

515 HUFF STREET

Groceries Notions

Hosiery Handkerchiefs Hairpins

Hair-nets Crochet Cotton

School Supplies

We Grind Bones For Chicken Feed

477 West Fifth Street

THE LOUDON COAL MINES COMPANY

Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated No. 6 Coal

324 Choate Bldg. Tel. 616-J

Notice— CHURCHES, LODGES, Etc.

We make a specialty of furnishing ice cream to churches, lodges, etc., and guarantee all our products to give entiresatisfaction or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Try us with your next order, and you will be agreeably surprised. Order thru your dealer.

If he cannot supply you, write or telephone the

Gibson Ice Cream Co., Winona

Finals, finals everywhere With drops and drops of ink. But never a Prof, who’ll leave the room And allow a man to think.

He—“Sometimes it seems pretty hard to get on in the world.”

She—“Yes, but there are always plenty of people to tell you where to get off.”

PRESCRIPTION

DRUGGIST

Corner Third and Center Streets

WINONA, MINN. Phone 655 Saj/

SIEBRECHT FLORAL CO., 58 W. Third St. Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere

Winona’s Shrine of the Cinema

Distinctively Foremost

Opera House

Always

ROAD ATTRACTIONS

A Real Orchestra—Giving the Pictures the Proper Dressing

the Best in Super-Features

O’Hara—“I have no flunks to speak of.”

Sova—“I don’t speak of mine either.”

Overheard in the History Dep’t. “Class, if you will master these few dates, you will each have the whole matter in a nutshell!”

Dr. R. B. LeMay

DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY

Choate Bldg.

McCONNON’S

Flavorings, Spices, Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Pie Filler, Baking Powder, Cocoa

Best quality, large quantities, pre-war prices.

Manufacturing Pharmacists WINONA, MINNESOTA

‘^R^member

HOMEMADE

Special Parties

Qollege

EAMOUS TRUTHS

Absence makes the mark grow rounder.

Three mysteries:—love, women and hash.

Eace powder never tastes as good as it looks.

The eyebrow pencil is mightier than the pen.

About twenty is the stone age, and the bigger the stone the better she likes it.

Some girls of W S T C ought to be named Niagaras for they fall for everybody.

The picture of many a thirty cent man reposes in a thirty dollar frame.

HOLDEN’S

Stationery,

Perfumes and

Contrib—You sit down on every joke I write.

Editor—Well, I wouldn’t if there was a point to them.

PROBLEM FOR THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Mr. Eischen buying a jar of cold cream at Holden’s. “Do you want it scented.”

“No, thank you. I’ll take it with me.”

YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST STYLES IN COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND WAISTS at

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. Wear them for Comfort, Style, Health and Lon? Service.

WRECK & GATES

“FOOT FITTERS”

75 W. Third St. Winona, Minn.

Phone 1669-L

Mrs. V. H. Shelton

Hairdressing, Manicuring Facials, Treatment of the Feet

Turkish Baths

63 West Second St. Winona, Minn.

ANSWERS TO EXAMS

Earth—A solid substance much desired by the seasick.

Dust—^Earth with the juice squeezed out of it.

Mud—^Earth with the juice still in it.

Hammock—Happiness on hooks.

Hug—A roundabout way of expressing affection.

Hotel—A place where a guest often gives up good dollars for poor quarters.

Henry S3 Frank''s

DAIRY LUNCHES

56 East Third Street Winona, Minn.

307 Main Street La Crosse, Wis.

DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES

Shoes of all kinds made to order.

Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done by The Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System while you wait.

WM.

Typewriter

Small boy—“What’s the use of washing my handsbefore I go to school, mother? I’m not one of^those who are always raising them.”

He—I don’t know whether kissing is bad or not.”

She—Let’s put our heads together and find out.”

Çraduation “Day

Yes,—Your child is soon to graduate. It is one of four big events of a person’s life. The gift you give should be lasting as it will be a lifelong remembrance.

We have just that kind of gifts at prices as low as quality will allow.

G. B. STAGER

Cor. 3rd and Main Winona, Minn.

ICE

DAINTY LUNCHES

STATIONERY MAGAZINES

Mr. âf Mrs. Whitford

Proprietors

251 Huff St. Phone 702

IN HYGIENE CLASS

Harry—“Is it better to lie on the right side or on the left side?”

Mr. Munson—“If you are on the right side, you won’t have to lie.

We have a full line of bicycles, such as the Ranger, Iver Johnsons, Pathfinder, Columbian, Excelsior andPierce Bicycles.

118-120 Walnut St. Phone 2042-J

Pete Streiff fell over a valise and said he was just getting over the grippe.

Before they wed, how she could cook He had no time to judge, All she’d ever cooked for him was Fudge and fudge and fudge.

Everything Men Wear and for the Ladies —Hoisery—

If it’s quality goods you want at low prices

^‘Herds The Place”

Headquarters for Teachers College Students

157 Main Street

Since 1862 the Morgan Jewelry Shop has steadily increased it patronage by rendering to every customer a

Yours for QUALITY, SATISFACTION AND PRICE GEO.

113 E. 3rd St.

Phone 33 Winona, Minn

Sincere Personal Service

ALLAN

Our Prices are Never High

Wholesale Manufacturers of CARBONATED ICE CREAM & BUTTER

^KeKmâŒUunaCo.

WINONA’S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE

WANTED

Salesmen

KOCH

“Why did you put on your hat?” she asked.

He whistled softly, “Chili Bean.”

First student—^“Did you notice any change in me?”

Second student—“No. Why?”

First student—“I just swallowed a dime.”

DR. E. G. NASH

Train service reduced on Taxi’s to and from Trains, one or two passengers 50c. Heretofore 50c each or 2 for 75c.

HOTEL WINONA

Winona’s Leading Hotel

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Roberts-Karp Hotel Co.—Props.

REFURNISHED AND RENOVATED THRU-OUT

“You Can Safely Recommend it”

Comfortable Rooms—Good Food

Courtesy Always

Jean Hair Nets

In a single mesh for fashionable wear In double mesh for sport wear

Large enough for your every whim of coiffure

Keep a supply in your dresser drawer

S.S. KRESGE

5 (Sf IOC STORE

BOTSFORD LUMBER COMPANY

COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL

We make our own shop work

Especially well equipped to furnish manual training material

Phone 690

Claus Kaiser Son

U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS

WINONA, MINN.

BRONK’S ELECTRIC SHOP

Estimates given on house wiring

Electric Fixtures & Supplies

Phone 113-L 209 Johnson St.

Coffees Roasted

Our coffees are roasted by the advanced process which retains the strength and flavor of the berry. We purchase from one of the leading coffee roasting concerns and we know our coffees will please you.

Dealer in first class shoes and expert repair work

We are specializing on ladies’ work. Give us a trial

WHY NOT TEACH?

What Other Vocation Offers You FREE TRAINING ASSURED POSITION

INCREASING SALARY

INTELLECTUAL GROWTH and GREATER OPPORTUNITY FOR SEVICE

Winona State Teachers College

SUPERVISION - GRADES and SPECIAL

TRANSFER to UNIVERSITY or PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL

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

Star Shoe Shining Parlor & Repair Shop

Have your shoes repaired by us. We do first class work. One day service. Also dye and clean Suede shoes.

160

The Tastie Shop

ARLINGTON

SPREADS FOR ALL

DAINTY

The newest, the best and the most reasonable garments for women and misses can always be seen first at

79 WEST THIRD STREET

He—“Do you care if I smoke?”

She—“I don’t care if you burn.”

A—“Generally speaking women are—”

B—“They certainly are.”

A—-“Are what?”

B—“Generally speaking.”

“Billie” Bosshard—^“I don’t think I look very good in this hat.”

Walter Wegner—“Very true, but it’s not the fault of the hat.”

He told the maiden of his love. The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat. It showed for several weeks.

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 Mexico, 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. We have been at photographic colleges, schools and conventions for the same purpose. How well we have succeeded, we leave to our customers and friends to judge.

You? Does

“In Memory of the Departed.”