Wenonah Yearbook - 1924

The WENONAH 1924

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS

WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

s the end of the year draws near, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four leaves with you, as a token of farewell, this Wenonah; hoping that you may find within its pages much that will give you pleasure now and in the years to come.

yo the new home of our Alma Mater, a symbol of undying strength rising from shattered walls to carry on its noble work, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four, watching and rejoicing in its growth and achievement, loyally dedicate ourWenonah.

ORDER OF BOOKS

I, Classes

2,. Organizations

3. Athletics

4. Features

WHERE THE STRONG WORKING HAND MAKES STRONG THE WORKING MIND.’^

'DOTH NOT WISDOM CRY, AND UNDERSTANDING PUT FORTH HER VOICE?'

IN CONTEMPLATION OF CREATED THINGS, BY STEPS WE ASCEND TO GOD.'

'I KNOW THAT SILENCE FILLS THE CORRIDORS.

OVER THE GLISTENING SNOW AND DOWN A BANK.

Faculty

Guy E. Maxwell An Appreciation

“TF YOU want to be a man among men, get out of the teaching profession.” This was the advice given thirty years ago to a young man beginning his work in a small town in western Minnesota. But, Guy E. Maxwell had already realized the service a teacher might render, and theadvice was not heeded.

In 1900, Mr. Maxwell came to the Winona State Teachers College as supervisor of the training school. Four years later, he became president of the institution. During the twenty years of his presidency, the school has made steady progress, although material growth has never been Mr. Maxwell’s aim. It has been his purpose that Winona State Teachers College represent standards of attainment, records of personal growth, and ideals of service.

For twenty years, Mr. Maxwell has been to the school an efficient executive, to the faculty a wise leader, to the students a helpful friend. His sympatheticunderstanding of student life, together with his keen realization of the obligations of a teacher makes his interest kindly, his decisions wise, his advice helpful.

The memorial organ which is to express for us all that Winona holds dear, memories, traditions, ideals, will in no small measure express his ideals. The idea of the organ, first conceived in his mind, became an actuality because he recognized no obstacles in the accomplishment of his purpose. One dominant chord in its music will always speak to us of the kindly interest, the loyal service, and the high ideals of Guy E. Maxwell, the teacherand the man.

STEPHEN SOMSEN, L.L. B. DIRECTOR

FLORENCE RICHARDS, A. M. DEAN or WOMEN

THEDA GILDEMEISTER, B. S. EDUCATION

A. T. FRENCH MATHEMATICS

SUSAN B. DAVIS READING AND SPEECH

ADALYNE ARTZ, R. N. RESIDENT NURSE

NAOMA WETZEL TRAINING SCHOOL

J. H. SANDT

W. H. MUNSON, B. S. MANUAL TRAINING PHYSICAL SCIENCE

ETTA CHRISTENSEN, B. S. RURAL EDUCATION

CYRUS JENNINGS MANUAL TRAINING TRAINING SCHOOL

PEARL MALLORY PENMANSHIP

LILLIAN MILLER, FED. B. SUPERVISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

GRACE DURRIN ENGLISH

KATHRYN KENNEDY TRAINING SCHOOL

BERTHA SPECKMAN DRAWING, TRAINING SCHOOL

W. A. OWENS, A. M. PSYCHOLOGY

MRS. T. M. CASSIDY DRAWING

LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND, B.S. KINDERGARTEN EDUCATION

BERTHA SCHWABLE, B. S. KINDERGARTEN

ANGELA MENSING KINDERGARTEN

LESLIE GAGE SUPERVISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

RUTH STRICKLAND TRAINING SCHOOL

ETHEL L. PARKER, A. M. HOME ECONOMICS

RAY HABERMANN PHYSICAL EDUCATION

MARTHA LEWIS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

BENJAMIN F. STALCUP, A. M. HISTORY

WALTER GRIMM DIRECTOR OF MUSIC

FERN ANDREWS SUPERVISOR IN MUSIC

E. S. SELLE SOCIAL SCIENCE

CECILE EVANS ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

MARY GRANT LIBRARIAN

MRS. C. L. SIMMERS ENGLISH

ROBERT R. REED, A. M. ENGLISH

MRS. W. M. POTTER MANAGER OF DORMITORIES

c. L. SIMMERS DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL

VIOLET HOLGATE OFFICEASSISTANT

«

Senior Class Officers

Harold Kelly President

Dorothy Nash Vice President

Geneva Backman Secretary

Dorothy Tessman Treasurer

CLASS DAY COMMITTEE

Hermina Lindberg, Chairman

Luella Meyers

Wendell Larson

Kathryn Kennedy, Faculty Advisor

ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE

Gwenyth Hinckley, Chairman

Dorothy Nash

Fred Lund

Florence L. Richards, Facultv Advisor

Backman Kelly

Tessman Nash

MARJORIE BLAKESLEE Albert Lea “Marge”

“We don’t know why we love her, We’ve never tried to see, But somehow we’ve got a notion It’s just because she’s she!”

Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

GENEVA BACKMAN Winona “Jean”

“The smiles that win, the tints that glow hut tell of days in goodness spent.”

Junior High School Club, 2; W. A. A., 2; Class Secretary 1, 2; Honor Teacher 2.

FLORENCE BREZINSKI Winona “Breezie”

“A lady practical, reserved and true With mind compact and clear.”

Honor Teacher; Mason Music Club; Primary Club, Catholic Students Club.

MARIE JASPERSON Tracy

“Give me the long, straight road before me, A clear cold day with the nipping air.”

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

CECILIA KOWALESKA Winona “Ceil”

“I have a fancy: how shall I bring it. Say it, dance it, or sing it?”

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

MARGARET V. JOHNSON Coleraine “Vic”

“She’s always so pleasant and so willing to help.”

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

HANNAH JOHNSON Le Roy

“A sense of duty pursues me ever.”

Primary Club; W. A. A.; Country Life Club; Y. W. C. A.

BARBARA KOHLER Winona “Barb”

“Age will not wither nor custom state her infinite variety.”

Primary Club 2; Wenonah Staff 2; Catholic Students Club I, 2.

MINNIE DYSTERHEFT Glencoe

“She specializes in good scholarship.”

Primary; Y. W. C. A.; Primary Club; Country Life Club.

GERTRUDE DEGNAN Wilson

“Tries never to shirk From honest work.”

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

FLORENCE DRIVNESS Winona “Drivie”

“The rule of my life is to make pleasure a btcsiness, and business a pleasure.”

Intermediate; Y. W. C. A.

HELEN DENNEN Lake City

“She loved art And of her, it was a part.”

Art Club, 2; Wenonah Players; Primary Club.

ALVA DAHLE Bucyrus, N. Dak.

“A willing hand, a cheery smile, Help to make our school days more worthwhile.”

Y. W. C. A.

HELEN DOEBLER Cannon Falls

“She could not only write, but act. She’s sweet, ’tis a known fact.”

Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Junior High Club, vice-president, 2.

ESTHER EIDE Minneapolis

“A helping hand, a pleasant smile

A roving eye, not free from guile.”

Junior High School; Y. W. C. A.; Twin City Club; Junior High Club, secretary and treasurer.

DOROTHY ENGELS Winona “Dode”

“A brown eyed personality Full of pep and originality.”

Physical Education, Phi-Ed Club, 1, 2; Mèndelssohn Club, 1; Junior High Club, 2; W. A. A., 1.

GUST WALL Minneapolis “Gus”

“He has ability and a good personality.”

Football, 1, 2; Class Play, 1; Basket Ball, 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Manual Training.

ALFRED BOEFF Dexter “Count”

“He's short and stout and round about, And as to worth, there is no doubt.”

Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Winonan Staff, 1, 2; Debating Team, 2; Honor Teacher.

BEULAH BUSWELL Winona “Bee”

“The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it.”

Junior High Club, Honor Teacher.

DOROTHEA BRANDT Winona

“A talking machine is sphinx alongside of her.”

Spring Festival, 1; Intermediate Grades.

RUTH BARR St. Charles “Bar”

“She seems very quiet ask her friends.”

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

HELEN BLANCH Mantorville

“And still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew.”

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

OLIVE JOHNSON Litchfield “Ole”

“A gentle heart of good conscience.”

Primary Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; W. A. A., 2; Winter Sports Club, 1; College Orchestra, 2.

ALBA JACKSON St. James

“It’s a friendly heart who has plenty of friends.”

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

ANN STROM Gibbon

“She has a manner peculiar to herself.” Wenonah Players, 2.

LEONA STUHR Winona

“Behind her bright and shining eyes

A sunny disposition lies.” Primary Club.

JESSIE STRIEGEL. .Milton Junction, Wis.

“Ever shall tomorrow better What today has done.” Orchestra; Junior High Club.

FLOSSIE TORRENS Oakland “Floss”

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

Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Primary Club, 2; May Fete, 1.

CARL SNYDER Winona “Snitz”

“He will succeed, for he believes all he says.”

Mu Epsilon Nu; Wenonah Staff; Class Play; Winonan Staff; Track; Manual Training.

MILDRED VOIGHT Hastings “Vote”

“It is a friendly heart who has plenty of friends.”

W. A. A., 1, 2; Basket Ball, 1; Baseball, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Honor Teacher; Primary Club, vice-president, 2.

C.\THRYN STANTON Lanesboro “Kitty”

“A bonny lass, I will confess is pleasant to the eye.”

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

ANNA WEIN Winona

“Her little body lodged a mighty mind.”

Phi-Ed Club, secretary and treasurer, 1, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Basket Ball, captain first team, 1, 2; Junior High Club.

URSULA BADEN Dassel

“Sincerity and truth are the basis of her many virtues.”

Junior High Club, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Country Life Club, 1, 2, president; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2.

LEONA KUKOWSKA Winona

“Lee”

“A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.”

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

WENDELL LARSON Harris

“Lars”

“An all around man, A fid a man all around.”

AIu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; Country Life Club, president, 1, 2; Class Day Committee, 2; Debating Society, sergeant-at-arms, 2.

BEULAH LIPSCOMB. .Thief River Falls

“Silence is her one great art of conversation.”

Primary Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Basket Ball.

HARRIET KAPPEL Red Wing

“Demure, simple and sweet.” Red Wing Club.

CATHERINE McCAFFREY Winona

“0! she’s very nice, 0! Our “would be” queen of the ice, 0!”

GRACE MILLER Plainview “Gracious”

“Clever, peppy, ’n full o’ fun. One whose work is always done.”

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

ALICE McINERNY Austin

“Look, she’s winding up the watch of her wit.

Bye and bye, it will strike.”

W. A. A., 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Morey Hall, vice-president, 2; May Fete, 1; Winter Sports Club, 1, 2.

BORCxHILD THORSON Lake City “Borgie”

“Modesty is her charm.”

Honor Teacher, intermediate; Y. W. C.A.

VIOLET KUKLTNSKA Winona “Vi”

“7 love music so I wouldthat I coidd play for the radio.”

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

MARGARET CLEARY Winona

“An Irishman’s heart is. his imagination.”

OLIVE M. JONES Pequot “Ollie”

“An innovator of modern fashions.”

Y. W. C. A.; Winter Sports Club, 1; Primary Club, 2.

IRENE HINIKER Hastings

“Quiet and undisturbed she moves about her way.”

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

RUTH CORCORAN Rosemount

“She doeth little kindnesses

That others leave undone.”

Wenonah Staff, 2; Primary Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, vice-president, 2.

MARY ERWIN St. Paul

“I hurry not, neither do I worry, But dependable, ah! Surely!

Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, treasurer, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Twin City Club, 1, 2; Shepard Hall Secretary, 2.

ELIZABETH SEYMOUR Janesville

“Woman’s tongue is her sword which she never lets rust.”

IDA ERICKSON Chisholm “Ike”

“From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth.”

Primary Club, 2; Winter Sports Club, 1 2

MARY FINKELNBURG

Thompson Falls, Mont.

“A big name and a big heart, Devoutly athletic from the start.”

Phi-Ed Club, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Honor Teacher.

DOROTHY FROMMES Winona

“Her cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitation.”

Primary Club.

LOUISA EARNER Cochrane, Wis.

“A conscientiousstudent makes a teacher that way, too.”

Junior High Club.

ETHEL GUIDER Lansing, la.

“She has a tongue, and uses it.”

DOROTHEA FRAEHLICH. Minneapolis “Do”

“Oh, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society.”

Junior Class secretary; Phi-Ed Club, vice-president; Wenonah Staff; W. A. A.

ADELINE GORGES Hastings “Gorgie”

“For nature made her what she is, And never made another.”

W. A. A., 1, 2; Basket Ball, first team, 1, 2; Baseball, first team, 1; Primary Club, 2; Y. W. C. A.

IRENE GERECKE Winona

“On the wide turnpike, is where I love to hike!”

Phi-Ed Club, 1, 2; Hiking Club, 1, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Skating Club, 1, 2; Skiing Club, 1, 2; Coasting Club, 1, 2; May Fete, 1.

ADAH MINARD Watertown, S. D.

“Her scholarship is high, as is our estimalion of her.” Honor Teacher, Primary Club.

THORA HAMMER Winona

“Studioîis, wise, and worthy.” Junior High Club.

FRANCES DICKERSON Winona

“She speaks seldom. But her words are tuneful sweet.” Art Club; Episcopal Girls Club.

RUTH LAURENCE Montevideo

“Rufus”

“She worketh with her eyes She speaketh with her feet.” Primary Club.

HAROLD KLEINE Winona

“John”

“A little nonsense now and then Is relished hy the best of men.” Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2; Senior Class Play, 1; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, president, 2; Senior Finance Committee, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

EVA WELCH Winona

“A happy maid with grace in every step.”

HAZEL TALBOT Spring Grove

“Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous.”

HAROLD KELLY Winona

“Bob”

“I am monarch of all I survey. My right, there is none to dispute.” Senior Class president; Wenonah Players, 1, president, 2; Class Play, 1, 2; Debating Society, 2.

ESTHIÍR WIGER Blooming Prairie

“Woman’s tongue is her sword which she never lets rust.”

Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; W. A. A., 5; Junior High Club, 2; Art Club, 2.

ROY BENSON Harmony “Bennie”

“lie is one of those fellows no one knows anything had about.”

Mu Epsilon Nu, secretary; Football, 1, 2; Basket Ball, 1.

PEARL ANDREE Beardsley “Peril”

“Pearl is forever busy with some biz, And yet she seems busier than she really is.”

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

ESTHER BLANK St. Charles

“She is a good example of the fact, that, women given a chance to speak, speak well.”

Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Mendelssohn, 1, 2; Country Life Club, 1; May Fete; Debating Society, 2.

CORINNE BROWN Wabasha “Brownie”

“I think and think and think sometimes.” Primary Club.

HELEN BRODERSON Winona

“My ways are the ways of the wind. My life is a whirl.”

HORTENSE BREDEHORST. Red Wing “Hortie”

“A born teacher, enriched by her shining personality.”

Honor Teacher, 2; Primary Club, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Carleton College.

SELMA BRADY Elcor “Slim”

“Quiet and gentle, slender and tall. With her hair of gold and a smile for all.”

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

EVA WIBERG Stillwater

“You'll never regret it after you've known her."

Wenonah Staff, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Country Life Club, 1 2

MRS. DAISY NELSON

Honor teacher, intermediate.

DOROTHY NASH Pipestone

“To be liked by all, this day and age, Is the highest compliment we can pay." Senior Class, vice-president; Kindergarten Club; vice-president; Episcopal Girls Club; Junior Class reporter.

RUTH NASH Pipestone

“She's one of those rare flowers of earth, Of whom very few know the worth; She's modest of mein. With a mind very keen For study and also, for mirth."

Wenonah Staff; JuniorHigh Club; Episcopal Girls Club.

BEATRICE NESBITT Minneapolis “Bee”

“Always jolly, always kind. She's the girl we like to find."

W. A. A., secretary; Y. W. C. A.; Phi-Ed Club; Twin City Club.

BERNICE O’SHAUGHNESSY. Fountain

“Serious and thotfid, but yet, she's Irish." Junior High Club.

EILEEN McLaughlin Winona Erin-go-bragh!"

Primary Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1 2

AIARY O’DONNELL Stillwater “Merry O’

“She had not time to sport away the hours. All must be in earnest in a life like ours." Catholic Students Club; Y. W C. A.; Junior High Club.

MARY THILL

“With her dimples so beguilin’ She can keep us all a smilin’

Austin

Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Winter Sports Club; W. A.A.

MILDRED SCHAD Geneva

“A merry heart goes all the day.” Kindergarten Club, 1, 2.

MARJORIE METTAM Kasson

“Like the angel Israfel whose heart strings are a lute, And who has the sweetest voice of all God’s creatures.”

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

EVANGELINE SORENSON Winona “Vange”

“Just as politeness imitates kindness, so does grace imitate modesty.”

Basket Ball, first team; Soccer team; Baseball, second team; W. A. A.

DELLA WOLE Madison

“A fine student, and a fine friend.” Intermediate.

RUTH WARNER Biwabik

“War”

“Cheerfulness is a friend to grace.”

Primary Club; Y. W. C. A.; Winter Sports Club.

HELEN TOYRYLA Eveleth “Trilla”

“She’s not very tall, in fact she’s quite small. She’s bright and jolly, and well liked by all.”

Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; W. A. A., vicepresident; Winter Sports Club; Basket Ball, second team; Junior High Club.

MYRTLE HOLJE Elbow Lake “Myrt”

“A friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful and lasting.”

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

EDWARD FELIEN Cannon Ealls “Felix”

“It is a wise man who knows his own business; and it is a wise man who thoroly attends to it.”

Manual Training; Football, 1, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; Wenonah Staff.

DOROTHY ANDERSON Minneapolis

“Her eyes like stars of twilight fair And twilight, too her dusky hair.”

Household Arts; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 1, 2; Wenonah Staff, 1, 2.

BLANCHE GUNDERSON. .Douglas, N.D.

“She is at home with anything she undertakes.”

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

MARGARET GERNES Winona

“Style is everything for a sinner, and a little of it wouldn’t even hurt a saint.”

Mason Music Club; Mendelssohn Club.

EDITH AHLBERG Red Wing

“Always has her lessons which isn’t a had idea after all.”

Junior High School Club, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; The Red Wing Club, 1, 2; Basket Ball team, 1.

FRANCIS GILSDORF Wabasha

“I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope’ my lips, let no dog hark.”

Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; Football, 2; Orchestra, 2; Quartette, 2.

VERGINIE AVERILL Minneapolis “Gin”

“Rare art, that can the sense refine

This is your gift to man, sublime.”

Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Art Club, president, 2.

GWENYTH HINCKLEY Austin “Gwen”

“A dandy good friend, if you’re lucky enough to know her.”

Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Morey Hall

Treasurer, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Winter Sports Club, 1, 2; “Jeptha’s Daughter”; Catholic Student Club; May Fete, 1.

MILDRED PRINZING Rushford

“With a smile for everyone she wanders on her way.”

University of Minnesota; Primary Club.

ELSIE SCHLEICHER Zumbrota

“Good sense and a good nature are never separated.”

Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Junior High Club; Country Life Club; May Fete.

LORRAINE SCHMID Springfield “Schmiddy”

“A general friendliness is in her manner.” Primary Club.

GENEVIEVE ROSS Adrian

“A bonny lass, I will confess Is pleasant to the eye.”

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

MARGAURITE STANTON Lanesboro “M.4RGE”

“There's something about her, nice to look at, a touch of mischief, too!” Catholic Students Club; Primary Club.

CAROLYN SUNDE Winona

“A capable lass was she.” Junior High Club; Honor Teacher.

TILLIE STRAND Red Wing

“Ever faithful, ever true.”

LOUISE STEINER Winona

“Sweet, demure, and friendly.”

HELEN KLEIN “Kleinie” Caledonia

“I have no secret of success but, hard work plus a genial attitude.”

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

EVELYN MARK Adrian

“Kindness shines from her very eyes, And her eyes are good and big.”

Y. W. C. A., vice-president 1, president 2; Junior High School Club, 2; Household Arts Club, 2; W. A. A., 2.

JERELENE MILNER Grand Meadow “Jerry”

“On many an idle day, I have gained over lost time.”

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

CORA JACOBSON Montevideo “Red”

“Her eyes twinkle in her head aright As doon the sterres in the frosty night.”

W. A. A., 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1; Phi-Ed Club, 1, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Junior High Club, 2.

MABEL MOEN Milan “Mibbs”

“She maketh music Sweet, sweet, sweet!”

Mason Music Club, president, 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1, vice-president, 2; Shepard Hall, vice-president, 2.

MIRRIAM HIBBARD Forrest Lake

“She has a cute little smile, and ways That helped all the while, our school days.”

Country Life Club, vice-president, president, 1, secretary-treasurer, 2; Basket Ball, 2; Volley Ball, first team, 1; W. A. A., 1, 2; Honor Teacher.

MARGARET J. JOHNSON Litchfield “Marge”

“Pleasant, fair, agreeable and sweet.”

Primary Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Winter Sports Club.

ALICE BORCHARDT Madison “Al”

“Quietness is her chief virtue.”

W. A. A., 1, 2; Skating Club; Primary Club.

MARTHA STEELE Houston

“She’s not aggressive, hut she has a mind of her own.”

Primary Club.

THEONA SUNDE Winona

“They can who think they can.”

ALICE SWINDLER Winona

“Clever, cute and cheerful.”

Primary Club.

BEATRICE SELLEVOLD Minneapolis

“Bee”

“Bee is an artist, we hope she’ll have fame, She’s the kind of a girl you love just the same.”

Art Club; Wenonah Staff; Twin City Club; Y. W. C. A.

ROSA SHURB Madison

“Shrub”

“The longer you know her, the better you’ll like her.”

W. A. A.

ESTHER SMITH Morristown

“Sincerely and faithfidness first of all.” Honor teacher; Intermediate.

DORIS SINCLAIR Stillwater

“Hippo”

“Pretty to walk with, Whitty to talk with.”

W. A. A.; Wenonah Staff; Mendelssohn Club; Junior High Club; Phi-Ed Club.

STELLA SORUM Lanesboro

“Stel”

“Pure her heart, high her aims.”

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

RUTH LIDGERDING Red Wing

“Though pleased to see the dolphins play I mind no compass and my way.'”

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

AGNES MAY Ortonville

“Oh! for a hook and a shadie nook, Either indoors or out.”

Junior High Club; Y. W. C. A.; May I'ete.

PEARL McDERMID Minneapolis “Bum”

'Tis a laughing heart that has many friends.”

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

ESTHER LAM ON Le Roy

“Thinking that you are thinking, isn’t always a sign that you are thinking.”

HELEN MOORE Minneapolis

“The world’s all right for Helen, she makes it so.”

Junior High School Club; Twin City Club; Catholic Students Club.

ALVERA MELIN Kerkoven “Vera”

“She was not violently lively, but She stole on your spirit like a May-day breaking.”

Primary Club, 2; Basket Ball, second team, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; W. A. A., 1, 2.

MARIE WEIN Winona

“Her step is Music and her voice is Song.”

Mendelssohn Club; Y. W. C. A.

NADEANE MILLS St. Paul “Nadeaner”

“The very room coz she was in Seemed warm from floor to ceilin’.”

National Kindergarten and Elementary College, Chicago;Mendelssohn, 2; Twin City, 2; Kindergarten Club, 2; Y. W. C. A.

ELIZABETH MACK Plainview

“Buff”

“Charming that's BuJJ!

Wise that's Buff!

Could say heaps more, but sure'n that's nuff."

University of Minnesota, ’20; Junior High School Club; Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; Winonan Staff, editor-in-chief; Wenonah Staff, editor-in-chief.

DELPHA KAHL Winona

“Del”

“And as an angel, heavenlike she sang." Mendelssohn Club, 1, president, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Home Economics Club, vice-president, 1, president, 2; Mixed Octette, 2.

GERTRUDE LAMB Zumbro Ealls

“Yes, she's as gentle as her name."

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

MARGARET MITCHELL. .Minneapolis

“Marg”

“If she will, she will. And you can depend on't.

But, if she won't, she won't So, there's an end on't."

University of Minnesota, ’21, ’22; Twin City Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Kindergarten Club, 1, 2.

LENORE IRGENS Farwell

“Singing she was, most all the day, And 'twas enjoyed by all—they say."

St. Olaf College, ’21, ’22; Mendelssohn Club, 2; Primary Club, 2.

NELLE AYER Austin

“She's full of pep from head to toe. She's got a rep to make things go."

W. A. A., 1, president, 2; Phi-Ed Club, 1, vice-president, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, cabinet, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Morey Hall Secretary, 2; Winter Sports Club, 1, 2; Basket Ball, first team, 1, 2.

AUGUSTA KULZER Spring Valley “Gus”

“A few boys and lots of pep. Make little Gussie want to step."

Primary Club, 2; Catholic Students Club.

JENNIE GLOBOKAR Biwabik “Jen”

“She needs no eulogy, She speaks for herself."

Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Primary Club, 2; W. A. A., 2; Winter Sports Club, 1,2; Honor Teacher, 2.

GRACE LILLIAN HART Pipestone

“She is all my fancy painted her, She is lovely Divine!”

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Episcopal Girls Club.

RUTH GUSTAFSON Red Wing

“She studies, but no too hard.

She has a low voice, but not too low. She is serious, but knows how to laugh.”

Mendelssohn Club, 1,2; Red Wing Club, 1, President, 2; Junior High School Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2.

LUCILE HARRINGTON Dakota “Cille”

“But to see her was to love her.”

Baseball team, 1; Y. W. C. A., 2; W. A. A., 2.

ALMA HAUGEN Lanesboro

“To have a friend is to be one. And she has many friends.”

Country Life Club; Junior High Club.

EMILY MRAZ Brainerd

“Not much talk

Just a great sweet silence.”

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

MARIE NELSON Hayfield

“Ready to work and ready to play. Ready to help wherever she may.”

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

EVA NACHBAR New Prague

“A quiet, unassuming girl of sterling worth.”

Catholic Students Club; Primary Club.

ELIZABETH MILLAM Winona “Beth”

“I, too, love Art And woulds’t that I could do my part.” Art Club; JuniorHigh School Club; Y. W. C. A.

KATHERINE OTT

Winona

“It is the quiet worker with the smile that succeeds.'' Primary Club.

RUTH OLSON Biwabik

“Ole”

“Always jolly, always kind, She’s the girl we like to jind.”

Y. W. C. A.; Primary Club; Winter Sports Club.

RUTH POSZ Winona

“Posie”

“Generous and free She always will be.”

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Kindergarten Club, treasurer; May Fete; W. A. A.

ROBERTA PAGE Prescott, Wis.

“Birdy”

“A true friend has many friends.” Junior High Club; Y. W. C. A.

EVA PETERSON Houston “Qîiiet and Unassuming.”

VIRGINIA PIERARD Marshal

“Charm, wisdom, grace, What more could be desired.”

Kindergarten Club; Athletic Board of Control; Y. W. C. A.; Wenonah Players; Winonan Staff; Wenonah Staff; Junior High Club; Carleton College, ’20.

MARIE O’NIELL Plainview

“Susie”

“She helped to light our path with cheer.” Catholic Students Club; Country Life Club, secretary-treasurer.

NINA PETERSON Houston

“Pete”

“She is pretty, she is neat, Not often to be beat. St. Olaf College; La Crosse Normal; Mendelssohn Club; Mason Music Club.

ETHEL McNALLAN Plainview

“I’m glad I’m not like other women.”

Junior High School Club, 2; Debating Society, 2; Volley Ball Team, 1; Catholic Students Club.

MILDRED KEGEL Lansing, Iowa

“The gloss offashion and the mold ofform, The observed of all observers.”

Iowa State Teachers College, 1; Primary Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2.

MARION KROCKOW Rushford

“She maketh her enemies to be at peace with her.”

Intermediate Grades; May Eete.

ELAINE LAWSON Minneapolis “Babe”

“A demure little maiden, Enticingly quaint, Like the old fashioned phlox With its fragrance so faint.”

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

MARION E. MORRISROE Chatñeld

“Because they know the world and one at ease.

And being natural, natiirally please.”

Primary Club; Catholic Students Club.

COLETTE KAUPHUSMAN Winona “Friendly to work with.”

Primary Club, Catholic Students Club.

DOROTHY LINCOLN Austin

“Her happy cheery ways Brighten many days.”

Junior High Club; Primary Club.

FRED LUND Wabasha “Fritz”

“He is the envy of the Greek gods. In looks and in athletics.”

Football, 1, 2; Basket Ball, 2; Track, 1, Captain, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Wenonah Staff, 1; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2.

LUCY PASSE Wabasha

“/ would with such perfection govern As to excell the golden age.”

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

VESTA PHILLIPS Minneapolis

“0, sweet as the rosebud encircled with dew, When its fragrance flung in the air.”

Primary Club President 2; Honor Teacher 2; Twin City Club, President 2; Y. W.

C. A.; W. A. A.; May Fete; Wenonah Staff.

LOIS PURDUE Byron

“Lively, liked, and laudable.”

Junior High Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basket Ball, first team manager.

SADA VAN BUREN Minneapolis

“Accommodating, busy, courteous.”

Physical Education Club; Country Life Club; Twin City Club; Junior High Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.

MILDRED FORSETH .St. James

“The style is in the girl herself.”

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

FERN PETERSON Minneapolis

“It is a friendly heart who has plenty of friends.”

ETHEL SHOEN Comfrey

“Gentle in manner, strong in performance.”

Kindergarten Club; Y. W. C. A.

HELEN PETERSON Plainview “Pedro”

“Loveliness needs no ornament.”

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

LILLITH DEAN Winona

“The unspoken word never causes trouble.” Junior High Club.

HENRIETTA CISESKA Winona

“Heinie”

“She can speak her mind, And speak it well, too.”

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

ELIZABETH BEATON Chisholm

“Eliz”

“One of the safest and most successful talents I know ov iz tew be a good listener.”

Catholic Students Club, 1; Winter Sports Club, 1; May Fete, 1.

THEOMARIE KELLER

Prairie du Chien, Wis.

“Théo”

“Blushing is the color of virtue.”

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

ALICE ANDERSON LeRoy

“A sunny disposition maketh a cheerful countenance.”

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

HERMINA LINDBERG Red Wing

“Lindy”

“Were I a nightingale, I would act the part of a nightingale; Were I a swan, the part of a swan.”

JuniorHigh Club; Wenonah Players; Mendelssohn; Shepard Hall, president; Y. W. C. A.; Red Wing Club; MacPhail School of ^lusic.

LORINE MAUST Lanesboro

“Oh, give me the sweet shady side of the fountain.”

Y. W. C. A.

CHRISTINE KLEIST Winona

“Chris”

“A sudden star it shot through liquid air And drew behind a radiant trail of hair.”

Intermediate.

GRACE TROWBRIDGE

Trempealeau, Wis.

“Quiet is her way, As fair as a sunny day.”

MINA VENABLES Plainview “Mine”

“And hef tongue tripped lightly on.” Wenonah Players; Primary Club.

IRENE ANDING Renville

“All wisdom does not come from books, Why study and spoil your good looks.” Primary Club.

GLADYS THATCHER Harmony “Sally”

“A merry heart goes all the day.”

Advanced.

ETHEL HEGGE Ortonville

“A lover of music.”

Music Course; Mason Music Club; Primary Club, 2; Y. W. C. A.; May Fete, 1.

CELIA WELCOME Welcome “Carrots”

“Grave in her aspect and calm in her manner.”

DOROTHY TESSMAN Hastings “Tessie”

“A girl who boasts no borrowed charms, whose cheerful way one’sfancy warms.” Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Senior Class treasurer; Art Club, treasurer, 2; Winonan Staff, Episcopal Girls Club; Macalaster, ’21.

FLORENCE WOOD Elgin “Flossie”

“One who is laughing, talking, and generously obliging.”

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

ELSIE WEINLICK St. Charles

“A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.”

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

OSCAR SONTAG Winona

“He has ability and a good personality.”

MRS. ANNA WEIMERS Houston

“A real student, full of the spirit of her profession.”

JENNIE HILL Story City, la.

“Wearing all that weight of knowledge lightly, like a flower.”

Primary Club, secretary, 2.

ANNA MAYAN Winona

“Enjoy life e'er ’lis fled. When you die, you're a long time dead.”

Y. W. C. A.

BENITA BERSAGEL Lanesboro

“Attentive to her own affairs. And free from others haunts and cares.”

Physical Education; Y. W. C. A.; PhiEd Club, 1, 2.

EDMUND LOSINSKE Dodge, Wisconsin

“I propose to flirt it out on this line, If it takes all summer.”

ELIZABETH JONES Lake Crystal “Betty”

“She, too, has the heart of woman.”

Y. W. C. A.; Country Life Club; Primary Club.

GOLDIE BELTER Winona “Gold”

“A pleasant, friendly sort, Not very tall not very short.”

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

DOROTHY CURTIS Winona

“What e'er she did was done with so much ease. In her alone 'twas natural to please.”

Kindergarten Club, junior president, 1, 2; Art Club, vice president, 2; Winonan Staff, assistant editor, 2; Wenonah Staff, assistant editor, 2.

NETTIE CHRISTGAU Dexter

“Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold. Her friendship lasting, so I've been told.”

Preceptress of Morey Hall, Honor Teacher; Y. W. C. A., 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Baseball, first team, 1; Volley Ball, first team, 1; Hockey, 1; Track, 1; W. A. A.; May Fete, 1.

lONE CAMERON Minneapolis

“You can tell what kind of wheels she has has in her head by the spokes that come out of her mouth.”

Twin City Club; Y. W. C. A.

HELEN CONWAY Byron

“You can't tell from outward appearance What mischief is hid in a woman.”

EDWARD CHINSKI.. .Michigan City, Ind. “Eddie”

“He never could be called a whale in class But he certainly is a shark in athletics.” Mu Epsilon Nu; Football, 1, 2; Basket Ball, 1, 2, captain; Track, 1, 2.

ROXIE CADY Spring Valley

“A quiet girl who never speaks unless she is spoken to.”

Primary Club; Country Life Club; Y. W. C. A., Advanced.

LELA CARPENTER Dover

“She's pretty, she's sweet, And she dresses very neat.”

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

MABEL HODGMAN Dodge Center

“A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had.”

Primary Club.

MRS. WINIFRED HARSCH Faribault

“That that will not venture, grows not.” Primary Club.

MARGARET HORIHAN Lanesboro

“Marg”

“She's not aggressive but she has a mind of her own.”

Intermediate; College of St. Theresa, ’22; Catholic Students Club, 1; May Fete, 1.

ALICE HUBBARD Rochester

“Laffing is the sensashun of pheeling good all over and showing it principally in one spot.”

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Wenonah Players, 2; May Fete, 1.

HELEN HOLMBERG Stillwater “Dubbs”

“A good worker, a good friend, and much fun what more coidd one ask for?”

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

KATHERINE L. MORAN Goodhue “Kap”

“She's an all around good sport, and quite aways around.”

Country Life Club, 1, 2; W. A. A., 2; Athletic Board of Control, 2; House president of West Lodge, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Basket Ball, 2.

LEAH MORROW LeRoy “Lee”

“Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together.”

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

MARY OTTO Wabasha

“A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had.”

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

GERTRUDE SCHONIGER Winona

“Always quite sunny, no matter what the weather.”

RUTH DAHL Winona

“Dangerously coy, Resplendent with joy.”

Physical Education; Phi-Ed Club.

EDITH NYLINE Rush City

“She’s thoughtful and sweet. From her head to her feet.”

Kindergarten Club; Y. W. C. A.; May Eete; Primary Club.

EDNA PROESCHAL Austin

“She considers her studies a lark. And she’d die if she got a poor mark.”

Junior High Club; W. A. A.; Wenonah Players; JuniorHigh Course.

GERTRUDE HYTHECKER Claremont “Gert”

“Who’s the same to everyone and has a smile for all.”

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

MABEL PRENTIS LeRoy

“The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.”

W. A. A.; Primary Club; Country Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Primary.

REGINA KELLEY Minneapolis “Gina”

“A student in earnest.”

Junior High Club, 1, 2; May Eete, 1; Twin City Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2.

RUTH SASSE St. Charles

“Her words are trusty heralds to her mind.” University of Minnesota; Iowa State College,Ames, la.

VIENNA JOHNSON Chisholm

“Vee”

“She’s witty, she’s pretty, And she’s pleasant to talk to, too.”

Primary Club, 2; May Fete, 1; Winter Sports, 1.

CLAIRE E. HARRIS Vesta

“Zoie”

“A true daughter of Eve.”

Country Life Club, 1, 2; Debating Society, 2.

PAULINE BINNEY Elcor

“Polly”

“With a personality as bright and shining as her golden hair.”

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

LEONE A. BRINGGOLD .West Concord

“She’s not violently lively.”

Y. AV. C. A.; Country Life Club; Primary Club; Duluth Teachers College.

RAMONA ALSAKER Renville

“Dignity was in her step quietness her manner.”

Primary Club; Y. W. C. A.

BERTHA SKIFTON Houston

“An excellent student, quiet and serene.”

KATHRYN VAUGHN Cloverton

“Quiet, unruffled, always just the same.”

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2, president; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, cabinet secretary; Mendelssohn Club.

FRANCES KAMPA Claremont

“Speaking much is a sign of pure vanity This maid proves herself to be most modest.”

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

Lanesboro

HELEN LOMMEN

“Her voice was sweet and low, An excellent thing in woman.”

St. Olaf College, ’21, ’22; Primary Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2.

MERCEDES WINTER Glencoe

“Studious, steady and staid.”

Primary Club, vice-president, 2; Honor Teacher, 2; Primary.

MARY ANN REDICAN Claremont “Red”

“Generous and free, She always will he.”

Catholic Students Club, Primary Club; Y. W. C. A.; House president of North Lodge.

ZELDACLARK Preston

“She shows that her soft sex contains strong mind.”

Intermediate; Preston Normal, ’22; Y. W. C. A., 2.

MARY O’ROURKE Lewiston

“Fond offun and merriment, Ever ready with a laugh.”

Country Life Club; Catholic Students Club.

MARION CAMERON. Westhope, N. Dak. “A fine girl with many friends.”

LILLIE MONSON

Lanesboro

“Fevered with dreams of doing good.”

Intermediate; Y. W. C. A.

LUELLA MEYERS Minneapolis “Lu”

“She’s just bubbling over with college spirit.”

Y. W. C. A., 1, cabinet, 2; Basket Ball, first team, I, 2; Twin City Club, 1, 2; May Eete, 1; Phi-Ed Club, 1, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2.

HANNAH PAM Minneapolis

“A small light hearted friendly one."

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Twin City Club.

JOSEPHINE BRINGGOLD..West Concord “Jo”

“She knows her own mind, And talks like lightning."

MABEL GILBERTSON Red Wing

“We know not much of you, But that you are a student true."

CHARLOTTE FISH Lewiston

“The wise carry their knowledge as men do watches not for display but for their own use." Junior High Club.

KENNETH BOURNE Winona

“His way through school is lined like the Mississippi river with bluffs."

Mu Epsilon Nu, Football.

EMILY BRADT St. Charles

“One amiable is always loved." Junior High School.

AGNES SHELDON Wendell

“Always tending to her duty in a quiet unobtrusive way." Primary Club.

HORACE ZIMMERMAN Minneiska

“In a heroic life it is always either doing or dying."

Football, 1, captain, 2; Basket Ball, 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Class Play; Wenonah Staff, Business manager.

Junior Class Officers

William Engels

Hazel Norton

Dorothea Fraehlich

Edward Jackson

Leigh Passed

Leo Cleary

Helen Dennen

President

Vice President Secretary

Treasurer

Member of Athletic Board

Member of Finance Committee

Member of Social Committee

Engels Norton Fraehlich Jackson

aPEANIZATIDNS

Wenonah Players OFFICERS

Harold Kelly President

Horace Zimmerman Vice

President

Gust Wall Secretary-Treasurer

Susan B. Davis Faculty Advisor

The Ascent of a Wenonah Player

Time: Anytime.

Place: Higher Court, Heaven. (As the curtain goes up, Saint Peter is seen judging the persons brought before him. A young college man enters.)

St. Peter: Name, please?

Young Man: Wenonah Player.

St. Peter: Residence on Earth?

Y. M.: Winona State Teachers College.

St. Peter: Object in life?

Y. M.: To further dramatics in Winona State Teachers College.

St. Peter: State the facts concerning your entrance into the club.

Y. M.: I tried out in the customary manner, was accepted and told to report for initiation. (His face grows pale, and he trembles violently when he recalls the incident.) I was commanded to keep all a secret.

St. Peter: H’m, well, we won’t force you to tell. I am interested in this club. Tell me what, that is deserving of credit, has it done this year?

Y. M.: In the first place, we gave a Thanksgiving party for the entire school. It was here that we gave two presentations, “The Maker of Dreams” and the “Interplanetary Alpha.” It was in the latter that we established communication with Utopia.

St. Peter: Ah, yes. I remember that notable event. For that alone your club would become famous.

Y. M.: We put on “Clarence” as our annual play. There were two excellent results from this event. First, we took another step in furthering dramatics, and second, we gave the proceeds of the play to the Memorial Organ Fund.

St. Peter: Another point in your favor! Have you taken an active part in all these productions? (Looking through his book.) Yes, you have. Because of your good record, and because of the generally good record of the club, I announce that you are eligible to a place in Heaven, a good fortune that you will share with all other members of the club. Curtain.

First Row—Engels, Spencer, Pierard, Gilsdorf, Strom, Rhunke, Boeff.

Second Row—Venables, Blank, Villaumie, Orr, Erwin, Hubbard, Dennen.

Third Row—Lindberg, Zimmerman, Emmert, Kelly, Norton, Wall, Kowaleska.

Harold Kelly

William Engels

Frank Orr. 1

Alfred Boeff /

Marjorie Holland

Horace Zimmerman

Bryant Spencer

Gust Wall

Francis Gilsdorf

Virginia Pierard

Esther Villaumie

T. I. A Cast

Professor Here

Professor There

Pages

I- Q.

Mr. Maxwell

Mr. French

Mr. Owens

Mr. Habermann

.Miss Richards Art Director

Professor Here establishes communication with Professor There for the purpose of giving some of the members of the faculty an alpha test. They all pass it and are promoted to positions in the University of Utopia.

The Maker of Dreams

By Oliphant Down CAST

Cecelia Kowaleska Pierette

Hazel Norton Pierro

Hermina Lindberg

Maker of Dreams

Pierette, a young dancer in a traveling show, is in love with Pierro, the head ofthe troupe, but hedoes not care for her. In every town they play in, he sees some attractive young woman, and each time he thinks that at last he has found the right one; but it is always a mere passing fancy. The Maker of Dreams comes in, discovers the troublefrom Pierette, and gives Pierro a description of the one he is to look for. Pierro wants to start at once, but he is detained, and after studying Pierrette finally realizes that she is the one for whom he has been searching.

Virginia Pierard

Harold Kelly

Anne Strom

Cecelia Kowaleska

Clarence

By Booth Tarkington CAST

Mrs. Martyn

Mr. Wheeler

Mrs. Wheeler

Cora Wheeler

Hazel Norton Violet Pinney

Horace Zimmerman Clarence

Helen Doebler Della

Gust Wall Dinwiddie

William Engels Hubert Stem

“Clarence” is a story of mistaken identity. Clarence, an ex-soldier, awkward, and slow of speech, is accepted into the Wheeler family because of his statement that he can drive mules without swearing. He wins the attention of Cora Wheeler, the young daughter in the family, and she loses all interest in Hubert Stem, the grass-widower. He becomes a favorite with everyone. There is some mystery in regard to his name, which is everything from Clarence Smum to Clarence Moon. Hubert Stem, who is jealous of Clarence’s interest in Violet Pinney, attempts to prove him a deserter from the army, andhere it is found that in reality he is Clarence Smith, a noted entomologist. Much to the disappointment of Cora, Clarence marries Violet Pinney.

The Art Club OFFICERS

Virginie Averill President

Dorothy Curtis Vice President

Dorothy Nash Secretary

Dorothy Tessman Treasurer

SOON after the beginning of the fall term last September, tryouts were held for membership in a new organization, the Art Club. The membership was limited to fifteen. Anyone is qualified for entrance into the club who is interested and has ability in industrial, applied, or fine art. Mrs. T. M. Cassidy, the art instructor, is the advisor of the club.

During the fall months sketching parties went across the lake with their materials and put on paper, bits of the beautiful scenery to be found near Winona. Later theclub’s activities centered upon work on Christmas gifts. After the holiday vacation, plays were made and carried out for the party at which the club entertained the entire school.

The purpose of the club is to promote school interest in art and to enable the club members to work on that branch of art in which they are interested with the help and guidance of the group.

First Row—Burns, Tessman, Sellevold, Kukowska, Anderson.

Second Row—Curtis, Millam, Averill, Nash, Dennen. Third Row—Lyman, Wiger, Kowaleska.

FirstRow—Sutherland, Mienke, Shad, Kinzie,Engel, Keller, Ross, Mensing, Zache, Binney, MacDermid, Nash, Thomson, Vaughn, Nelson, Posz, Morrow, Shoen, Rollinger, Nisson, Chard, Gibbons, Armitage, Barkow, Mraz, Toemanson.

Second Row—Tessman, Pierard, Graus, Cummings, Curtis, Pam, Mitchell, Peterson, Parsons, Neuman, Moore, Lawson, Koran, Little, Birr, Pacovsky, Goodrich, Mann, Metcalf, Smidell, Blakeslee, Semper, Hubbard, Schwable.

Kindergarten Club

OFFICERS

Kathryne Vaughn

Dorothy Nash

Catherine Thomson

Evelyn Nelson

Ruth Posz

Ideal environment

Noteworthy purpose

Desire for growth

KINDERGARTEN CODE

Exhilarating leadership

Regular attendance

Nominees for the field

President

.First Vice President

Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Good scholarship

Active participation

Real fun

True altruism

Earnest effort

Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS

Mildred Vermilyea President

Evelyn Marr Vice President

Kathryne Vaughn Secretary

Lela Carpenter Treasurer

CABINET

Dorothy Anderson

Catherine Thomson

Pauline Binney

Luella Meyers

Ruth Posz

Grace Miller

Helen Toyryla

Nelle Ayer

First Row—Ayer, Posz, Carpenter, Thomson, Toyryla. Second Row—Vaughn, Binney, Marr, Meyers, Miller.

First Row—Elliot, Engels, Bezdicheck, Cummings, Bingham, Kenny, Connelly.

Second Row—Striegel, McCaffrey, Kuklinska, Grimm, Gilsdorf, Christensen, Gibbons.

First Row—Passe, Allen, Eplund, Hilde, Edlund, Lamb, Schleicher, Dysterheft, Bezdichek, Nelson.

Second Row—Prentis, Wiberg, Glamn, Kemp, Bradt, Cocker, Prentis, Wilsey,Girven, Perkins, ChristenSEN, Johnson.

Third Row—Wieland, Knowlton, Cady, Moran, Harris, VanBuren, Haugen, Hopper, Wieland, Jones.

Fourth Row—Campfield, Jones, Hibbard, Christensen, Baden, Anderson, Elston, Buck.

Country Life Club

OFFICERS

Ursula Baden President

Hazel Anderson Vice President

Hirriam Hibbard Secretary-Treasurer

The County Fife Club, consisting of forty-five members, is an organization of students of the one year curriculum and others interested in rural activities. Regular meetings are held the first and third Wednesday of each month. These meetings are both social and educational in nature, and are designed to be suggestive of possible entertainment for rural community gatherings.

Among the special features of the club’s activities may be noted the “get acquainted party”, the picnic at Bluffside Park, the Christmas party and the sleigh ride party.

To Wendell Earson, our first president, the club is indebted for his untiring efforts in getting the club started right this year. The loyal cooperation of the members of the club and of the director. Miss Christensen, has created a spirit of good will, and has made the club a success in accomplishing its aims.

Delpha Kahl

Mabel Moen

NinaPeterson

Esther Blank

Miss Fern Andrews

Mendelssohn Club

OFFICERS

President

Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Reporter Pianist

The Mendelssohn Club is now in its twenty-fourth year and is composed of twenty-four students chosen because of their musical ability. The club aims to stimulate the musical life of the school.

Under the guidance and direction of Mr. Grimm, the music director, the club has appeared on several occasions, among which were the Armistice Program, Rotary Club meeting, Christmas party, and the annual spring concert, which included the music from the cantata, “Pan on a Summer Day.”

First Row—Gustafson, Wolander, Berry, Struxness, Ahlberg, Bingham, Sinclair, Peterson, Mettam.

Second Row—Mills, Ciseska, Mack, Moen, Bemis, Meyers, Wolf, Blank, Kjerner.

Third Row—Wein, Gernes, Grimm, Kahl, Andrews, Irgens, Lindberg.

Primary Club

Seniors

T?OR some time the students who are specializing in primary work have felt -*■ the need of organizing. To fill this need, a Primary Club was formed with a twofold purpose: to promote the educational interests of the lower grades in particular, and to foster friendships among those engaged in the work.

Although the youngest of the college clubs, it now has the distinction of having the largest membership. Keen interest is manifest in the large attendanee at the monthly meetings, which have been both social and instructive.

On the evening of the December party the members gathered around Christmas trees, listened to stories, and sang songs. In February, at Shepard Hall, during the progress of a children’s party, Mrs. Simmers addressed the club. In March, Miss Parker gave a very instructive talk on her trip abroad.

This organization with some others joined in giving a carnival, the proceeds from which wmnt to swell the organ fund.

First Row—Erickson, Bringold, Gorgus, Johnson, Carpenter, Dysterheft, Barr, Brizinski, Kegel, Alsaker, Johnson, Sheldon, Jackson, Wood, Olson.

Second Row—Frommes, Kampa, Torrens, Warner, Globokar, Jones, Johnson, Stanton, Bredehorst, Moen, Stanton, Holmberg, Kulzer, Johnson, Lawrence, Nyline.

Third Row—Redican, Corcoran, Prentis, Pirsch, Swindler, Andino, Hegge, Melin, Hodgeman, Bringold, Morrisroe, Kohler, Nachbar.

Fourth Row—Harsh, Degnan, Nelson, Dennen, Peterson, Borchardt, Ott, Cady, Jones.

Fifth Row—McCaffrey, Wood, Winter, Minard, Gage, Phillips, Simmers, Strickland, Voight, Hill.

Primary Club Juniors

The last meeting of the year was in the form of a picnic breakfast on the bluffs across the lake. All were united in the opinion that the Primary Club’s first year has been both profitable and pleasant. Those whohave been instrumental in organizing the club hope that it will continue to serve the needs of prospective primary teachers.

First Row—Greenlee. Murphy, Laurence, Forrest, Schissel, Meehan, DeWitz. Helgerson, Madden.

Second Row—Young, Irgens, Ruble, Giombetti, Colby, Becker, Simo, Cowles, McNellis.

Third Row—Wood, Winter, Minard, Gage, Phillips, Simmers, Strickland, Hill, Voight.

Elizabeth Mack

Dorothy Curtis

Walter Larsen

Alfred Boeff....

Nelle Ayer

Fred Lund

Carl Snyder

Dorothy Tessman

Alice Hubbard

Helen Doebler..

Virginia Pierard

Virginie Averill

Ruth Corcoran

Winonan Staff

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager

Assistant Business Manager

Women’s Athletics

Men’s Athletics

Exchanges

Humor

Organizations

General News

Special Assignments

Special ^Assignments

Dormitories

First Row—PiERARD, Lund, Tessman, Kleine. Second Roui—Ayer, Doebler, Hubbard, Boeff. Third Row—Averill, Curtis, Mack, Corcoran.

Mason Music Club

OFFICERS

Mabel Moen

Ella Bemis

Alice MayPeefeer

President .Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

The Mason Music Club is an organization of the students specializing in music. Regular meetings are held twice each month. At these meetings composers and their compositions are studied and discussed, and musical programs are given. The club emphasizes the social side of music, which is essential to its full appreciation and very necessary to those who expect to teach it. This club is not only an educational asset to its members, but, through the informal social affairs held during the year, is also a means of forming and cementing friendships among those who have common interests.

First Row—Peterson, Hinckley, Bezdichek, Brizinski, Bingham, Schlueter, Bemis.

Second Row—Pfeffer, Hegge, Corcoran, Ciseska.

Third Row—Blanch, Grimm, Moen, Andrews, Evans.

Physical Education Club OFFICERS

Doris Sinclair President

Dorothea Fraehlich Vice President

Alice Kjerner Secretary- Treasurer

SPONSORS

Miss Fewis Miss HolcombMiss Artz

IN ITS reorganized form the Physical Education Club is a new factor in the school activities. The club’s membership is twenty-five lively girls, each of whom puts forth her own effort to make the club one of the most active forces of the college and to make it, wherever possible, cooperative with other organizations. The club as a whole aims to raise the phvsical standards of the students and to uphold the scholastic traditions of the school, to promote good sportsmanship, to lead in women’s athletics and to enlist new students in the Physical EducationCurriculum.

First Row—Van Burén, Jacobson, Fraehlich, Engels, Ayer, Meyers, Murphy.

Second Row—Bersagel, Otterness, Nesbitt, Gerecke, Anderson, Wherland, Finkelnburg.

Third Row—Raddatz,Wein, Artz, Sinclair, Lewis, Kjerner.

Twin City Club

OFFICERS

Fern Peterson Vesta Phillips President Vice President

The Twin City Club is composed of young women whosehomes are in either Minneapolis or St. Paul. The purpose of the club is social and it aims to form strong friendships in school by having picnics and parties, and to bring the bonds ofhome closely about them.

First Row—Erwin, Smidell, Vxllaumie, Gibbons, Grunnett, Fraehlich, Koren, Moore, Eide.

Second Row—Bryan, Nelson, Meyers, Mitchell, Lawson, Van Burén, Cameron, Mills, McDermid. Third Row—MacIntyre, Nesbitt, Phillips, Peterson, Hibbard, Anderson, Pam.

Junior High School Club

OFFICERS

Carolyn Sunde President

HelenDoebler Vice President

Esther Eide Secretary-Treasurer

The Junior High School Club, consisting of eighty students who are specializing in junior high school work, is one of the active organizations of this school. The purpose of the club is to promote the junior high school movement, and to enable its members to gain a clearer insight into the problems of the junior high school teacher.

At the regular meetings, held twice each month in the Training School, it is theaim to put on programs that are instructive and educational. By talks on the history, development, progress and various phases of the junior high school movement, members of the faculty have helped to make these meetings alive and full of interest.

The club has also participated in various social activities during the year. In the fall the members enjoyed a supper, followed by social games in the training school gymnasium, later they gave a winter party, and in the spring took an active part in the Carnival.

First Row—O’Shaughnessy, McNallan, Fish, Striegel, Schleicher, Lidgerding, Ahlberg,Nordvold, Milner, Bezdichek, Connelly, Sunde, Ayer.

Second Row—Millam, Finkelnburg, Baden, Toyryla, Herr, Rosaan, Seymour, Carbert, May, Sinclair, Erwin, Moore, Sorum, Jasperson.

Third Row—Schwark, Conway, Gereke, Mettam, Farner, Cupp, Gunderson, Marr, Van Burén, Forseth, Gustafson, Wiger.

Fourth Row—Eide, Jones, Stoltz, Peterson, Lincoln, Zimmerman, Backman, Kahl, Klein, Sperbeck, O’DonNELL, KaRKEET.

Elizabeth Mack

Dorothy Curtis

Horace Zimmerman

Edward Felien

Barbara Kohler

Carl Snyder

Doris Sinclair

Cora Jacobson

Ursula Baden

Ruth Nash

Eva Wiberg

Hortense Bredehorst

Gust Wall

Alfred Boeff

Nelle Ayer

Virginia Pierard

HaroldKleine

Virginie Averill

Beatrice Sellevold...

Dorothy Anderson...

Elizabeth Burns

Helen Chard

Dorothy Tessman

Vesta Phillips

Eleanor Goltz

Dorothea Fraehlich..

Wenonah Staff

Men’s

Women’s

First Row—Boeff, Goltz, Nash, Tessman, Sellevold, Bredehokst, Pierard, Felien.

Second Row—Sinclair, Jacobson, Baden, Wall, Ayer, Phillips. Anderson, Fraehlich.

Third Row—Chard, Wiberg, Zimmerman, Curtis, Mack, Averill, Burns, Kohler.

First Row—Forseth, Jackson, Hinckley, Gorgüs, Baer, Ahlberg, Bingham, Schleicher, Johnson, Jacobson, Sinclair.

Second Row—Johnson, McInerny, Kukowksa, Meyers, Globokar, Nelson, Gunderson, Lamon, Kuklinska, Toyryla, Borchardt.

Third Row—Marr, Moran, Johnson, Gerecke, Hibbard, Jasperson, Nesbitt, Corcoran, Klein, Shurb.

Fourth Row—Holje, Wein, Morrow, Ross, Wiger, Lewis, Ayer, Artz, Prentis, Bersagel, Perdue.

Women’s Athletic Association

Seniors

OFFICERS

Nelle Ayer

Helen Toyryla

Beatrice Nesbitt

Doris Sinclair

President

Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Women’s Athletic Association

Juniors

The W. a. a. is an organization made up of red-blooded girls whose purpose is to promote the interest in gymnasium and out-of-door sports as a means of recreation and of securing physical development and comradeship among its members. In order to become a member, a woman must earn fifty points by voluntary participation in elective work outside of the regular physical education required of all students.

The activities of the organization cover an extensive field; for indoors, there are volleyball, basketball, indoor baseball, dancing and swimming; for out-ofdoors, there are hockey, skating, tobogganing, skiing, tennis, baseball and hiking. Because of the many activities in which points may be earned, the organization decided to increase the number of points necessary to earn letters, so that we now require one hundred and fifty for a purple “W”, and two hundred and fifty for a gold “W” pin.

First Row—Murphy, Lang, Koskey, Spangler, Connelly, Grunnett, Bezdichek, Pacovsky, Fraehlich, Prentis, Van Burén.

Second Row—Young, Anderson, Knowlton, Stoltz, Smidell, Zimmerman, Helgerson, Melin, Stoltz, Otterness, Third Row—Raddatz, Karkeet, Linder, Lewis, Ayer, Artz, Peterson, Wherland, Kjerner.

Senior Class Plays

19^3

“The Yellow Jacket”

The “Yellow Jacket” is a very clever Chinese play. Wu Hoo Git, son of the first wife of the governor, and the Daffodil, son of the second wife, contend for the right to wear the imperial Yellow Jacket. WuHoo Git ultimately wins and his adventures are woven into a very fascinating plot. Charles Vermilyea, as Woo Hoo Git, and Florence Barghusen, as Chee Mu, with the fine support of the rest of the cast and the able direction of Miss Agnes Laughlin made this Senior Class production of 1923 a bit of dramatic art that will not soon be forgotten.

The Tempest, 1924

I VHE TEMPEST” the Shakespearean drama chosen by the Senior Class for the annual commencement production is a play of magic and symbolism. Each character in the play represents not an individual, but a type of our human kind. In Prospero, the hero, is embodied intellect, magnanimity, and forgiveness. Ariel, the spirit of liberty, “links him with the world above us, Caliban with world beneath us, and Miranda with the world around and within us.” Alonzo, Antonio, and their companions stand for deception and intrigue.

Trinculo and Stephano add their touch in making up the whole of human life. Through it all vibrates the spirit of optimism and endeavor, and the belief in Miranda’s words, “How beauteous mankind is” and in the regeneration of the world “that has such people in it.”

To some people in the character of Prospero is seen the great bard of Avon.

The play is a fitting close for the life and work of a master.

The cast is as follows;

Alonzo, King of Naples

Sebastin, his brother

Prospero, the right duke of Milan

Antonio, his brother, the usurping duke

Ferdinand, son of the King of Naples.

Gonzalo, an honest old Counsellor

Adrian 1 ^ j } Fords

hrancisco J

Caliban, a savage slave

Trinculo, a jester

Stephano, a drunken butler

Miranda, daughter to Prospero

Ariel, a spirit

Iris, goddess of the Rainbow

Ceres, goddess of the Earth

Juno, queen ofthe gods

Dancers

Leo Cleary

Fred Lund

.Francis Gilsdorf

Harold Kelly

.James Mitchell

Kenneth Bourne

/ Bryant Spencer

\

Edward Chinski

Horace Zimmerman

Julius Curtis

Edward Ruhnke

Hermina Lindberg

Cecelia Kowaleska

.Lela Carpenter

Carolyn Sunde

Edith Ahlberg

Frances M. Smith Supervisor

Naoma Wetzel

Assistant Supervisor

As an outgrowth of their history work, the Fourth Grade, assisted by the Third Grade gave the play “Ulysses on the Island of Phaeacia.”

Play Writers: Mrs. Maude Nelson, Misses Hannah Johnson, Eva Peterson.

Director of games and dancing: Miss Naoma Wetzel.

Directors of art: Miss Bertha Speckman, Miss Beatrice Sellevold.

Construction: Misses Beatrice Nesbitt, Emily Mraz, Eileen McLaughlin. Cast of characters

Julius Hargesheimer

Sarah Hillyer

Irene Nelson

Donald Richter

Kent Kjelland

Gordon Sill

Roy Anderson

Russel Prenot

William Peterson

Gene Thrune

Servants: Mildred Morris, Gene Thrune, Evelyn Thompson.

Ulysses Nausicia

Queen Arete

King Alcinous Laodamius

Clytoneus

First Youth

Second Youth

Master of Games

Minstrel

Dancers: Florence Bechter, Ruth Haesly, Ethel Graaf, Marion Clark, Margaret Bither, Sarah Hillyer, Mildred Morris, Isabelle Opem, Bernice Roberts, Wiltrude Lee, Betty Little, Betty Bechter, Caroline Weir.

Racers: Severance Sill, Kenneth Grimes, Leroy Gaustad, Roy Anderson, Willaim Owens, Russel Prenot, Kent Kjelland, Gordon Sill, Addison Deilke.

The play furnished much opportunity for English composition, dramatic competition, athletic games, invented and directed dances, and construction. The following are a few illustrations:

SYNOPSIS OF ULYSSES ON THE ISLAND OF PHAEACIA

By Millicent Polley Grade Four

Ulysses was cast on the shores of Phaeacia nearly dead and he slept. The princess Nausicia and her maidens were at the river washing their clothes. While they let their clothes dry they gaily tossed balls. One maiden threw her ball far away and it landed in the river. The maidens screamed and awakened Ulysses. The maidens seeing a stranger ran and hid. But the brave Nausicia did not hide. ^She bade her maidens bring the poor sailor a cloak and she welcomed the stranger to her home. When the Queen saw Ulysses she questioned him about the mantle which he wore. The stranger told. Then they had a feast and games for entertainment. The King asked the blind minstrel to sing of Troy and the glorious heroes. While Demodocus sang the stranger wept. The King asked the stranger why he was sad and the stranger toldhim that he had been thinking of his far off home in Ithaca. The king then asked the stranger why he did not tell him his name if he wished aid to reach his home. The stranger said that his name was Ulysses. The King and his people at the palace were much surprised. They gladly gave him a boat and bade him goodbye.

THE FALL OF TROY

By William Owens Grade Four

The Greeks took to their ships, their tents they burned. But men lay in the wooden horse awaiting their chance to burn Troy. The Trojans from their towered walls a wooden horse espied. Some would burn it, others throw it to the sea, but by the hands of the unwise the wooden horse was taken into the city. At night the Greeks with triumphant shouts killed-people and burned Troy.

The Second Grade Play

Early Lire in America

TOURING the fall months the children of the first and second grades of the Training School worked out an Indian project. In Home and Community Life period they made papooses (Indian dolls) to hang in the fir trees, they cut Indian symbols for the tepee, the boys fashioned bows and arrows and some of the girls cut, sewed and fringed costumes. In Fine Arts period they learned to draw real Indian designs for their head bands, to gayly decorate feathers for their war bonnets and to mould bowls, dishes and beads of clay. In Gymnasium period they learned an Indian Dance and worked out some Indian sports of which they had read. The children decided that they would like to have their mothers come and see all that they hadlearned. In language Lessons the speaking parts for a little play were suggested by various children and the best chosen for final use. The first scene of this play, an Indian Camp, is represented in the above picture.

The Sixth Grade Castle

This sandtable castle, constructed of clay, rocks, and sand was made by the pupils of the sixth grade. It represents a Norman castle of the twelfth century, showing an inner and an outer court, the large main building with portcullis, donjon, chapel, serfs, huts, stables, wall and watchtowers, and mounted knights riding over the drawbridge which spans the moat, into the courtyard. This construction project is a small part of a large history and English project which constituted several weeks’ work of the sixth grade.

The following poem was written by Bernice Haesly, aged eleven, of the sixth grade. It was read at the cornerstone-laying exercises and a copy of it was placed in the copper box which was deposited in the cornerstone.

Dear Old School

“Dear Old School that we honor today, What will you be when we’re old and gray?”

“For boys and girls a guide on the way, A treasure house for many a day.

“For the teachers a kindly shining light. For city and state a memory bright.

“A guide to success for students all. Who come within my sturdy wall.”

“May you on this ground forever stay, Dear Old School that we honor today.”

ATHLETir^

Ray E. Habermann

Our Athletic Director

IT HAS indeed been our good fortune to have secured Ray E. Habermann as Director of Athletics for the Purple and White the past year. He has proved his ability as a coach, both by the teams he has turned out here, and those he turned out for other colleges before coming here. Mr. Habermann came to this school with a reputation well earned. In 1914 he was doing work at the University of Wisconsin; in 1917 he enlisted in the United States Navy, where he received an ensign’s commission; in 1919 he received a bachelor’s degree in physical education at Springfield College at Springfield, Massachusetts. After the war, he became director of athletics at Carroll College at Waukesha, Wisconsin. While there his football team lost the state championship by three points, which speaks well for the coach. During the school year of 1920 and 1921 he did medical work in Chicago. Then he went to Western State Teachers College at Macomb, Illinois, as director of athletics and finally, before coming here, held the position of director of physical education and head coach of baseball at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois.

In the year that he has been here. Coach Habermann has brought athletics and athletic spirit into the foreground by his wholehearted and earnest efforts. He believes that the secret of successful athletics depends on the attitude of the players and their supporters, and has achieved his aim by an actual demonstration of what realand untainted sportsmanship is. We may safely say that we have one of the best, if not the best, coaches in the conference. Coach Habermann has always taken a hearty interest in school activities and has been well liked by the students and faculty. He will be with the Purple and White next year and it is our hope that he will be here more years to follow.

Foot Ball

The football season of 1923 was one of the most successful and significant in the history of the school. Successful, because of the brand of bootball played; and significant, because it marked a new era in state junior college athletics, and in that it saw the initial operation of the State Junior College Conference.

When the first call was issued by Coach Habermann in September, e.xcellent material for a speedy eleven was brought forth. Within a short time, a team that was both shifty and of good weight was working like a well oiled machine under the able guidance of Coach Habermann.

The opening game was played on September 29, when the Purple and White met La Crosse Normal at La Crosse. The astonishing amount of fight and spirit which the team displayed at La Crosse was a result of the fine sportsmanship advocated by Coach Habermann. The remainder of the season was full of victories for our boys. At St. Cloud the game was fought to a tie, and on Nov. 10, Homecoming, our team met Hibbing Junior College here to decide the championship for 1923. Although the boys played with just as

First Row—Coach Habermann, Cleary, Rhunke, Ostrum, Bourne, Gilsdorf.

Second Row—Felien, Schwager, Wall, Beatty, Lund, Kleine.

Third Row—Chinski, Risser, Zimmerman, De Zell, Morgan.

much fight and spirit as characterized their other games, the game ended in favor of Hibbing. The last game played was with Rochester Junior College which was the final victory of the season.

The mere fact that the state Junior College Championship was not won does not dampen the ardor of football enthusiasts in the least. In fact, it acts as a stimulus for a more intense development of the Purple and White spirit. On with the spirit; may it ever grow! FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

LETTERMEN

Captain Zimmerman

Basket Bail

The Purple and White went through the basket ball season with all colors flying, and set new standards of sportsmanship, spirit and determination for future teams to build upon. Through the efforts of Coach Habermann, a team was moulded which showed such speed and true sportsmanship, that all who saw it in action were greatly pleased.

Although the state championship was lost to Eveleth at the University of Minnesota Armory on March i, Winona holds the Southern Minnesota Championship, which was gained through the long series of victories won by the fine work of this team.

Practically all the men who answered Coach Habermann’s call were men that had acquired experience in basketball at some time or other in their high school career. The team centered around seven men, namely. Captain Chinski, Bannon, Bambeneck, Risser, Gerlicher, G. Beatty and Zimmerman. Unfortunately, Bambeneck suffered a dislocated shoulder in the football season which handicapped him in basket ball. Nevertheless, he was on the floor with his arm strapped up and played a good game.

The offense and defense were wonderfully consistent, due no doubt to both the team’s hard work and theaid of the second team. A second team is a distinct necessity, for without one, a team would be hard put to find opponents in practice games. Among those of the reserves who deserve mention are: Rhunke, Ostrum, Wall, Gerecke, Cleary, and Benson.

First Row—Orr, Wall, Gerlicher, Zimmerman, Habermann.

Second Row—Risser, Bannon, Chinski, Bambeneck, G. Beatty.

This season, we feel sure, is just a beginning of more successful seasons to come. With Coach Habermann’s help and inspiration, we are confidentthe Winona State Teachers College will turn out a team that will receive the State Championship in basketball in the Junior College Conference next year.

LETTERMEN

Captain Chinski

BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

Girls’ Basket Ball

As THE Physical Education department grows the interest in various sports grows as well. Not the least of interest has been developed in girls basket ball this past winter. The competition between the Junior and Senior teams has aroused much enthusiasm around school. Under Miss Holcombe’s direction, four fine teams were formed: the Senior, first and second; the Junior, first and second. Each team played two successive games in which both Senior teams were the champions. Once more the name of the class of 24 will be carved on the silver cup. The lineup for the teams were as follows:

Position

SENIOR FIRST TEAM

Anna Wein, Captain.

Neele Ayer

Adelyne Gorges

Luella Meyers

Dorothea Fraehlicii

Lois Perdue

Beatrice Nesbitt.

Vera Melin

senior second team

Lillian Neeb

Mirram Hibbard

Helen Klein, Capt..

Helen Toyryla

Alice Hubbard

Sada Van Burén.

JUNIOR FIRST TEAM

Forward June Otterness, Capt.

Forward Margaret Raddatz

.R. Guard Catherine Murphy

L. Guard Vivien Spangler

.J. Center Eleanore Koskey

R. Center Margaret Yannie

Substitute Georgette Anderbouher

Substitute

JUNIOR SECOND TEAM

Forward Edith Stickney

Forward Barbara Sperbeck

R. Guard Georgette Anderbouher

L. Guard Hazel Anderson

J. Center Katherine Zimmerman

R. Center Alice Schwark

Winter Sports

WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE is located ideally for enjoying sports. Skating, tobogganing, hiking and skiing lead in these sports, and small groups enjoy jolly bob-parties.

The city of Winona has done a great deal in furthering winter activities, in that it maintains a fast toboggan slide and a well kept skating rink on Lake Winona, much to the advantage and appreciation ofthe student body. Books and studies are soon forgotten when students seek the stimulating thrill of the slide, of skiing, and of skating.

Casting aside street dress and donning knickers and sweaters, the girls may be seen leaving the dormitories, happy in the anticipation of temporary freedom from their scholastic duties. Strangers ask, ‘‘Where are they going?” The answer might be, “Across thelake and up Garvin Heights or tramping the Birch Trail.”

All winter long the girls of the college are busy playing at some of these winter sports in their leisure hours.

1923=1924

1923-19^4 Calendar

September

The first big social gathering of the college was scheduled, “Coocoo party.” The juniors put aside their newly acquired dignity and joined with the faculty and seniors in helping to entertain the whole group with impersonations of opera singers, birds, young men much in love, salesmen and fairy dancers. Some fascinating tableaux were shown. We liked the first party for it made all of us acquainted and gave us that feeling that we belong together.

Against a background of cool green oak branches on white walls, the brilliant details of the evening were carried out at the annual faculty reception on September fourteenth. President and Mrs. Maxwell, together with all the members of the teaching corps, welcomed back the seniors and made the new people feel at home in the college.

Bluff Side Park was the scene of a picnic given by one of the live organizations of the school—the Y.W.C.A.—on Friday the twenty-first. Hungrily, we indulged in a picnic supper beside a bonfire. As darkness came on, music aided in touching off our imaginations and we were inspired with the beauty of a fall night among the hills, so close to college halls, yet so far from any thoughts of books. Yes, it was an unusual evening—a charming one.

October

On October fourth the members of the Art Club, sketching blocks and crayon in hand, food in a pursuing vehicle, betook themselves on a hike to the other side of Lake Winona. The hike took the form of a sketching party. After sketching nature’s wonders from Winona’s beautiful bluffs, the sudden sound of a halting automobile summoned these artists to a repast befitting a "sketchy” party. Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Speckmanchaperoned the group.

True to custom, the Y.W.C.A. cabinet arranged for a day on October 8, in which we might observe life’s great gift. Friendship. It was such an exercise that we shall cherish as one of the unusual events of our college life. A beautiful violin solo rendered by Miss Andrews, a reading, "The House by the Side of the Road,” and a delightful address by Miss Sutherland, warmed our hearts with friendship’s fires. As an outward expression of our inward thought, asters, distributed by the Y.W.C.A. members, were worn throughout the day.

Riccardo Martin, considered to be America’s greatest tenor, entertained the students of the Winona State Teachers College and their friends on October sixteenth. Because the evening was a great delight to all, we shallremember it as one of the opportunities of our school year.

On Friday, October 19, at three-thirty o’clock we were carried back to the day, fifty-seven years ago, when Governor Marshalllaid the old cornerstone. Its removal was impressively celebrated by repeating the original procession and program. President G. E. Maxwell reviewed the history of our school inspiring all with the immense growth of the college since the year eighteen

hundred and sixty-six. Short addresses were given by Miss Florence L. Richards, Dean of Women; Mr. Buck, former director; and Mr. Somsen, present director; also, by three of the students. Six from that long line of graduates who for over half a century have been realizing Winona’s ideals in their lives of service were present. Old Winona joined hands with the New. Our new building loomed before us as a realization that the old will be only a memory to us and a legend to those to come.

The call of the Jack o’Lantern summoned all to join in long procession making its way toward that hall of gaity and also, of study, the Masonic Temple. The loyal Seniors had garbed the Temple in Hallowe’en attire. Spooks! Fortune tellers! Novel refreshments! All aided in making this party, given by the class of Twenty-four’, a memorable event.

November

At the Home-coming Party, November JO, the Men’s Club entertained, not only the faculty and students, but also, the Hibbing football team. The ball room was prettily decorated in harmony with the holiday Thanksgiving season. Aside from the presentation of the football to Coach Smith of Hibbing, dancing was the main attraction of the evening.

Dr. Emanuel Sternheim’s lectures and talks, given on November 14, 15 16, inspired alike the students and teachers of our college. Most of the lectures were full of suggestions, advice and information that are invaluable as incentives to better methods and better preparation among members of the teaching profession.

Saturday evening, November 24, the Wenonah Players were at home to their friends and relatives. The room was effectively decorated in purple and gold. A grand march opened the evening program. Dancing proceeded the presentation of a very unique sketch, “The Maker of Dreams” and “The Interplanetary Alpha.” Professor There of Utopia and Professor Here of Earth starred in this latter production.

The students who remained at the college over the Thanksgiving recess were royally treated. A delicious banquet was served Thanksgiving Day, and the toasts, talks, poems, and jokes gave wings to time. The entire group sang the school song when the feasting was over. At Shepard Hall, all enjoyed the after-dinner social hour.

December

On the tenth of December we were given one of the finest programs of the lecture course, the concert givenby the young Hungarian violinist, Emil Telmanyi. His technique was unusual, because of his sympathetic interpretation and of the warmth of his tones, his hold over the audience was complete. The accompanist, Hubert Carlin, who was here as accompanist for Riccardo Martin, also, is an artist at the piano. None who heard the concert will forget the occasion.

On the fifteenth of December, the annual Christmas party was given by the Mendelssohn Club. In the beauty of the decorationsthe hall fairly radiated the spirit of Christmas. The lights overhead were softened by warm colors, while those on the side of the room were especially attractive with heralders of the season against a red background. We were welcomed to theold fashioned festivities by the “folks back home.” A delightful program of musical numbers by talented members of the Club, and a reading by Miss Davis, were presented before the dancing began. Ice cream bars were served during the course of th'e merry making. When we said “good night,” at the end of the happy evening, “Father” asked us to come again next year. We would travel miles for another evening so joyous.

Christmas was in the air on December 17, when the gong rang. Everyone dashed to the windows to see the big event. There, in the darkness outside, the tree was lighted. All the girls at the halls trooped out and gathered about the tree to sing the old carols that mean Christmas. It was one of the cheeriest moments of all the holiday season which brought with it, “peace on earth, good will to men.”

On December 20, before leaving for the vacation, dinner was a pleasant change from the routine evening meal. A lighted redcandle was set on each table. Candy favors were given and an unusually good dinner was served in honor of the season. Many members of the faculty attended both the dinner and the program that was given at Shepard Hall immediately afterward. It was the last meeting of the students before the holidays and everyone enjoyed it thoroly.

January

On January tenth, a party, charmingly characteristic of the organization was given by the Art Club, to the faculty and to the student body. The decorations, centering on the middle ceiling light and the wall lights, were worked out in orange, jade green, and red violet. The entertainment was very cleverly worked out—the sketch of a beautiful lady who, contrary to the expectations of the audience, was not a beautiful lady, but a handsome gentlemen; the use of manikins to aid in finding “face value” in a complicated case of mathematics, “The Paint Box”, an exhibition of about twenty chalky sketches. The practical part of the problem of entertaining was made manifest thru the kind regard the Art Club showed for its guests’ appetites. Members of the Art Club, garbed in characteristic smocks, served tasty cakes done up in sacks of orange, jade green, and red violet. “Home Sweet Home,” the same old story in the same old way, capped the climax of the Art Club Party.

On the evening of January twenty-first the students of the Winona State Teachers College with their friends, enjoyed the privilege of hearing the masterful work of Jan Chiapusso. He ranks among the foremost of our present day pianists. After hearing him we say with his French critic, Raoul Pugno, “he is a true artist, really more than interesting.”

F'ebruary

On February ninth the Kindergarten Club entertained the faculty and students at a Matsuri or Japanese festival. Dancing entertained the guests until shortly after nine o’clock when the center of the floor was cleared for the special exercises. The features of the program were given within a circle formed by a chorus of Japanese maidens. A doll dance by Marjorie Blakeslee especially pleased the audience. A Japanese tea-room, charmingly decorated, met with great favor among the dancers.

March

On the twenty-ninth of March, the Juniors entertained the faculty and student body at the Masonic Temple. The hall was strikingly decorated in black and white.Alice Kjerner and Averile Ruble gave a delightful French dance in pantomime. A group of girls gave a court dance, in costume. A happy hour was spent in games, in which both “those who dance” and “those who watch” took part. Since games have had so small a part in our parties for some time, everyone enjoyed them and entered them with spirit. The rest of the evening was spent in informal dancing, for which Gerlicher’s orchestra supplied the music. After the program of games, punch and wafers were served. The novel decorations and entertainment added much to the success of the party.

April

One of the best times of the year was enjoyed at the Carnival, on April 26, which was given by the Primary Club, the Junior High School Club, the Country Life Club, and the Men’sClub for the benefit of the Memorial Organ Fund. A jitney-dance, side shows, fortune-telling booths and numerous other means of diversion contributed to the zest of the occasion.

May

In the last part of May our attention was drawn toward the Festival of Lights, an outdoor pageant in which the physical education department featured. Dorothy Curtis was chosen by the entire school to represent Alma Mater, our queen of May.

June

When the seniors have reached the goal towmrd wTich they have been striving, and have become alumni, the faculty and alumni of other years welcome them into their new inheritance at a dinner. The seniors this year are looking forward to this occasion with pleasure, remembering the unusual beauty and impressiveness of the dinner as reported last June. This will be our last social hour with the faculty members, the passing out of the class, the entering upon professional life, the beginning of a new responsibility and the farewell to the college. All of this will make it an event of no little significance to us all.

Rev. James B. Ostergren of the First Baptist Church, of Winona, will deliver the Commencement sermon.

Bishop C. C. Bennett of Duluth, will deliver theCommencement address.

Here and There

Junior, breaking into W.A.A. Board meeting, “Oh, what’s happening?” and she fainted thru the door.

THETALE OF A GOOD HAND

Gilsdorf, at chapel—“—and we would like to have a full house, I mean a house full.” How well he knows, whose deal it is.

Everybody razzes me And fun at me they poke. Believe me, I’m three laps ahead, The other guy’s the joke.

Madly, Alice May.

’Twas spoken by an ancient philosopher, “An old flame makes things hot for many a man.”

Cleary—“The cold weather chills me to the bone.” Lindy—“You should wear a heavier cap.”

Ed. C—“Mr. Owens, would you be surprised if I got an A in the Psychology test?”

Mr. Owens—“No, I’d be suspicious.”

“Ride, and the girls ride with you, Walk and you walk alone.”

Paulie said:

“I thot that girls were all alike Upon this earthly planet, But then one day I changed my mind. When I went out with Janet.”

Doris Sinclair declares to Virginie Averill, “Any good looking gir. with an average line can win the affections of the opposite sex.”—^Inquire at the College Inn.

Here’s to the profs of the college staff. They flunk you flat and dare to laugh. They scorn your views and call you dumb. And act as if your brains were numb.

Fred L.—^“I could love you till the end of time.” Ruth S.—“Here’s a stop watch.”

FAMOUS DOGS

Dog days

Dog watch

Dog star

Dog wood

Dog tired

Dog-eared

Dog-gone

Dog-gerel

Gordon’s Dog

NOT YET

Dorothy E.—“Doris ate something that poisoned her.”

Bea.—“Croquette?”

Dorothy—“Not yet, but she’s very ill.”

Sontag—So Elarold Kleine is ill? I hope it is nothing contagious.”

Wall—“So do I. The doctor says he is suffering from overwork.”

Green it is said, quiets the nerves, especially the long green.

Agent—“Can I sell you an encyclopedia?”

K (2)—“No, I couldn’t ride the thing if I had it.”

Í Hermina Lindberg

The ThreeMusketeers \ Margaret MacIntyre [ Josephine Bryan

Eddie—“I don’t think I should get zero in this examination.”

Miss Richards—“I know, but it’s the lowest mark there is.”

WINONAN STAFF

“Bernard Shaw’s contemporaries tryout tonight, we wish to start you early on your journalistic career.”

The Battle of the Spoons

“General Disturbance” was in charge of the veteran squad of warriors that gathered about Table Number Ten at Morey Hall. There were no visible signs of over anxiety, they were hardened fighters and had learned to control their emotions. At a given signal the man to man struggle for existence began. There were several unwritten laws that must be observed and any one violating such, did so at the risk of his life or maybe merely the loss of some limbs. To illustrate the point, say that Sergeant Felix reached for the “staff of life,” then buck private Mac, would be perfectly within his rights if he attempted to permanently disable his superior officer, by fair means or foul.

Our forefathers who so nobly defended the red, the white, the blue, would be amazed at the tactful methods employed by these youthful warriors.

How the watchful eyes of poets overlooked these lads is something to ponder over. As a matter of fact, the sun has never shone upon a more gallant array of fighters, but still their deeds pass by unsung.

The ten commandments of these unrully ruffians are as follows.

1. To take charge of all gravy and potatoes in sight.

2. To watch one’s plate in a military manner, keeping always on the alert for any sausage or ham that comes within smelling.

3. To report all approaches of faculty members to one’s friends.

4. To repeat all calls for seconds.

5. To quit thetable only when one is satisfied there is nothing left.

6. To receive but not pass on to the man next to one all beans, meat, or soup, overlooked.

7. To talk to no one who eats onions.

8. In case of fire from other tables to fire back.

9. To allow no one to steal anything in the line of grub.

10. In any case not covered by the eyes of a superior, to eat naturally.

So help these miserable sinners that they may be lead aright, and converted into peace loving eaters.

“A boy’s will is the winds’ will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long, thoughts.”

Winona Romps Away With Final Game

Mr. Munson—Biologically speaking, of what use is your head.

Ed. Chinske—To keep your ears apart.

‘Tt won’t be long now,” said Margaret Tresider, the day before her quarantine was lifted.

PRECIOUS

LINES

1. Clothes line

2. Women’s line.

3. Men’s line.

4. Great Western line.

5. Street car line.

6. Eence line.

8. Waist line.

Dorothy Anderson, class officer in Psychology 2, explaining the Binet test— “They use the shoe lace to tie the bows. You know there are several kinds of bows.”

Student—“I should say there are.”

Dorothea—“It’s stupid of me to love Swede so, when I could be so fond of Wallace.”

Bing—“Your fingers are yellow from smoking,” Zimmie—“No, from yellow jaundice.”

“An optimist, is a girl,” says Fern Ellison, “who sits at home on a Friday night and writes her family that she’s crazy about the place.”

Call 1479 and speak for yourself, “Jawn.”

Mr. Scarborough—“Does the moon effect the tide?”

Mina—“No, the untied.”

Mother—“Do you go to W.S.T.C.?”

Miss Andrews—“I teach music there.”

Mother—“Know my son, Wallace Morgan?”

Miss Andrews—“Oh yes, he is in the seventh grade.”

Mother—Oh, No, he goes to Normal.

Enemies of Woman

Peck’s Bad Boy

The Shiek

LATEST PLAYS AND THEIR ACTORS

Paradise Lost (Pair o’ dice)

Not Guilty

Two Minutes to Go

The Kid

Innocents Abroad

Why Girls Leave Home.

Much Ado About Nothing.

Merry-Go-Round

The Copperhead

The Dancing Fool

Mad Love

Pleasure Mad

Clarence

The Bat

The Cat and the Canary.

The Little Fairy

Carl Gerlicher

Walter Beatty

Harold Kelly

Leo Cleary

Parker Jacobson

Gladys Check

Barbara Sperbeck Wobig

Red Passel

Helen Moore

Our W.S.T.C. Curriculum

Cora Jacobson

Ed Rhunke

Mark Elliot

lone Anding Zimmie

Frank Orr

Florence Wood and Russel Hassinger

Dorothea Fraehlich

A GARDEN WOOING

Salsify—“Do you carrot all for me?”

Asparagus—“Well, I bean all around and have never seen anything to beet you. You are what I would caul-i-flower.”

He called her honey, a peach, and the apple of his eye, squashed her hand, and finally kissed her tu-lips.

Asparagus—“We cant-aloupe, but let-tuce be married.”

So a happy onion of the pear ensued, but still nobody loves him like his old tomato-can.

OUR OWN ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM

Otto of Detroit End

Battle of Gettysburg Tackle

Tube of Colgate Guard

Herd of Buffalo Center

Mayor of Stockton Guard

Statue of Grant Tackle

Grave of Washington and Jefferson End

Governor of Minnesota Quarterback

Stick of Williams

Bluffs of Winona

Ghosts of Washington

Half back

Half back

Quarter back

Map of Wisconsin Utility

“There’s the guy I’m laying for,” said the hen as Farmer Krause, the Fountain City Shiek, crossed the road.

The “Emerald Isle Quartette,” will now render that old familiar ballad entitled, “All the Irish Have Big Feet.” Messrs.: Coleman, Kelly, Cleary, and Kenny.

One of our promising young collegians stopped in at the “Buzzer’s Roost,” to partake of a little sociable show down. They, the “Dirty Four,” took everything away from him but his religion. He was a millionaire when he went up there but they extracted the million and gave him the air. Moral, “you can’t give what you have not got.”

“Pat” Coleman escorted a charming little coed to her domicile in the extreme western section of Winona, andwhen the time for departure approached, handsome Leo, begged a morsel of nourishment, so that he might navigate back to civilization. What a modest little request, like askin’ for the loan of her right lung!

Albert Loper: “The two things I particularly abhor, are creamed carrots and arguments with women.”

Most of the Juniors are so dumb that they think the League of Nations is a basket ball circuit. Also, that the Mexican border pays rent. Some even thot Kelly pool was a place to swim and that a foot ball coach had wheels.

FARMER FROLICS

“Hello, Risser, I hear you’re running a dairy now, is that true?”

“Sure. If you don’t believe it I’ll take you home and show you the cow.”

“How can you get along with one cow?”

“Fine, we never have any arguments, at all.”

“I mean, does she give enough milk for all your customers?”

“I don’t know, I haven’t any customers yet.”

“How many gallons do you average a day?”

“I don’t average any, but the cow averages fifteen.”

“How do you manage to get that much?”

“I keep showing her pictures of the Chicago stock yards.”

“Has she got any horns?”

“No, but I’m going to buy her a saxaphone next week.”

“It’s just as well that she hasn’t any, then she can’t hook anything.”

“I wouldn’t care whether she did or not, we’ve got burglar insurance.”

“What do you sell your milk for?”

“Drinking.”

“Well, what does it bring you?”

“Complaints.”

“Now listen, farmer, you sell the milk for something, don’t you?”

“Certainly.”

“Then, what do you sell it for?”

“Because we can’t use it all ourselves, dummy.”

Financial Statement of the Wenonah 1924

H. D. FOSS â? CO., Inc.

Boston, Mass. Winona, Minn.

Sontag & Murtinger

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

“Real Service”

GOLD BAR CANNED FRUITS

The World’s Best

GRIESEL BROS.

Wholesale Distributors

Special Notice to Teachers College Students

The Best of Everything at the Right Price High Grade Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Home Made Candies, Pop-corn and Sodas.

SCHULERS BAKERY

553 Huff St.

It is our business to

REBUILD YOUR SHOES

Specialty on Ladies Work

HITTNER SHOE STORE and REPAIR SHOP

521 Huff St.

Phone 1669-L

Shelton beauty Parlor

MARCELLING AND MANICURING EACIALS, CHIROPODY

TURKISH BATHS

63 W. Second St. Winona, Minn.

BARBER SHOP

“7/ we can’t do it, no one can”

Bobbing Hair a Specialty

THALDORF & ROCKOW

157 Main Street

Holden’s Pharmacy

523 Huff

Can cover all your needs in STATIONERY, PERFUMES and TOILET ARTICLES

Give Usa Call

BOTSFORD LUMBER CO.

We have a full line of bicycles, such

AND SERVICE as the Ranger, Iver Johnson, Pathfinder, Columbia, Pierce, Rolls Royce and Navy Bicycle.

The Parisian OSTEOPATHY

The Place You Can’t Forget

TRY OUR NOONDAY LUNCHES ICE CREAM CANDIES

We handle Magazines and School Supplies

MR.

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.

B.

A four-year course of study leading to the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy is offered to graduates of accredited High Schools. The subjects taught by the Associated Colleges of Osteopathy include;

Histology, Embryology, Osteology, Anatomy. Physiology, Bacteriology, Chemistry, Toxicology, Pathology, Dermatology, Principles of Osteopathy,Osteopathic Meehanics. Hygiene and Public Health, Comparative Therapeutics, Dietetics, Clinical Microscopy. Physical Diagnosis, Osteopathic Diagnosis, Practice of Osteopathy, Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, Pediatrics, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Mental and Nervous Diseases, Applied Anatomy, Genito-Urinary Diseases, Medical Jurisprudence, X-Radiance.

Graduates are examined in all states by State Boards of Osteopathic or Medical Examiners. For full particulars. Catalogs, apply to DR. FRANK F. GRAHAM, 306 Choate Bldg., Winona, Minn.

THE

The

0 F. BURLINGAME DISTRICT AGENT

WHY NOT TEACH?

What Other Vocation Offers You FREE TRAINING ASSURED POSITION

INCREASING SALARY

INTELLECTUAL GROWTH and GREATER OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE

Winona State Teachers College

Offers Courses for TEACHING POSITIONS

SUPERVISION - GRADES or SPECIAL SUBJECTS

TRANSFER to UNIVERSITY or PROFp;SSIONAL SCHOOL

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

Compliments of The Winona Association of Commerce

BAILEY & BAILEY

C. E. B.

BAKER & STEINBAUER SHOES

By Max F. Steinbauer.

ALFRED BEINHORN

EDWIN A. BROWN, Druggist

MRS. M. R. BRUCKNER

BRUNSWICK & HURRY BACK BILLIARD

By Hamernik & Partlow

H. CHOATE & CO.

By Alfred J. Meier

HELEN A. CICHANOWSKI

COLONIAL AMUSEMENT CO.

By L. G. Roesner

R. D. CONE CO.

C. A. Risser

THE CONTINENTAL CLO. CO.

Shannon & Neville

FEDERAL BAKERY

By W. Fish

CHAS. W. GRAAF, Clothing

WM. M. HARDT, Music & Art

WM. A. HARGESHEIMER

F. H. HASTINGS

CON. HEINTZ

HENRY & FRANKS DAIRY LUNCH

W. L. Ryan, Mgr.

GEO. HILLYER FURN. CO.

By Chas. M. Outren

HIRSCH CLOTHING CO.

By Wm. M. Goldsmith

ARTHUR L. ROBERTS, Hotels—Winona & Park

HOFFMAN & WILKINSON

By N. Wilkinson

INTERSTATE MERC. CO.

M. Rogalsky

JONES & KROEGER CO.

By

T. Leyden, V. P.

KISSLING & SON, Grocers

HENRY B. KLINE, Electric Shop

D. KOCH VEGETABLE TEA CO.

Carl Gerlicher

S.S. KRESGt: CO.

By L. F. Gompf

MRS. B. A. MILLER, Millinery

MILLERS GROCERY

B. H. C. Miller

ALLYN S. MORGAN

THE NEW EDISON SHOP

By W. W. Christensen

J. C. PENNEY CO.

By O. A. Clessler

GEO. H. PLETKE

WM. RADEMACHER

REESE FURNITURE CO.

O. W. Reese

ROGERS & SCHUSTER

By E. F. Rogers

SCHAFFER CLEANING WORKS

By Fred Schaffer

SCANLAN-BARLOW

F. P. Barlow

R. SCHOENBECK

LEIGH E. SPELTZ, Jeweler

SPURGEON MER. CO.. Dept. Store

By

E. E. McBride

STEVENSON COAL CO.

By R. E. Stevenson

STAGER JEWELRY STORE

W. J. Warmington

JOHN VON ROHR

J. N. WEIR & CO.

J. N. Weir

WESTERN GRAIN & COAL CO. Coal Grain.

By Geo. L. Beck

THE WILLIAMS BOOK STORE

By G. W. Williams

THE WILLIAMS CO.

E. I. Cohn

WINONA ELECTRIC CONST. CO.

M. C. Berrum

WINONA HDW. CO.

Hardware

THE WINONA STEAM LAUNDRY

L. S. Gallien

F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.

By F. J. Ostenholt

WRUCK & GATES, Shoes

G. F. Wruck

AUTOGRAPH