Wenonah Yearbook - 1926

!l^>j^-^g..f5ÍlÉi^

v.v<»iaip«r'u»a.^»s^%g»iah{y>líÍ^<rf-^||^ - ,^“»;á^ •Nt -v^ »tj»-'a--»’<?aafciB-A.,-- ,ww»iA -íi-íkjs^lÉíiíi^í^^f^ASi* y^i>««e^»%¡L .S';?'-»' »

'^■'- •''■

^•.vV-í;.-^-

.¿y^.ys^.,.-.'í..-;,.-,,

-'

y V .yí^^44Í^r.;;í SL^ - 'á ■•'<^--;C4r--'r" ■%•?(!;y. :.^. í-'-' ■■^l'''Í*i*' ‘’3:''' ■^{•;^ t'. .■■■ 'v í;>.■«'Av'. .i*¿'.yi-K. .:■...!=

THE WENONAH

Because our college has its foundation and growth in men and women trying to live life to its fullest and to achieve the highest, we believe that its traditions should be preserved. This book, we hope, may help to freshen the happy memories of this college year.

Lo, in Mississippi’s waters. Blue eternal sky; In our hearts, O Alma Mater, Clear thy spirit high Chorus

Lift the chorus

Send it ringing Far o’er hill and vale! Hail to thee, O Alma Mater! Hail, Winona, hail!

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

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

College Hall is always just the same. Bud, dignified, and ‘homified’ and constant.”

“Let’s see if we can find the girls. Bud, they like to study here."

“Our annual has been named for this fair maid, you know, THE Indian maid, 'Wenonaii

“Do YOU REMEMBER, BuD, HOW GREEN THE LEVEE WAS LAST SPRING?”

"Old Sugar Loaf is our landmark. Bud, from north, west, south, and east."

“Let's hike up Garvin for our breakfast, shall we. Bud?

They probe the human mind in all its cautious reserve.

Seeing its vague curiosities, mental adventures.

Narrowed eyes watch fragile dreams.

Visions of great human conquests, and pause in astonishment

The dreams are lost in a mist.

There is no feeling of time.

Infinity, god-like and powerful.

Startling because of its nearness.

Measures each thought and emotion to keep it for Time.

ARTHUR

Columbia U.

STEPHEN SOMSEN, L.L.B. DIRECTOR

MRS. T. M. CASSIDY Mass. Normal Art School DRAWING

JOHN H. SANDT Columbia T. C. MANUAL TRAINING

CYRUS J. JENNINGS U. of Chicago MANUAL TRAINING

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

RUTH B. WATTS M E., University of Boston READING AND SPEECH

ERWIN S. SELLE A M., Columbia U. SOCIOLOGY AND GOVERNMENT

HELIZABETH COLWELL B.S. in Music, U. of Minnesota MUSIC, TRAINING SCHOOL

WM. H. MUNSON B.S., Olivet College SCIENCE

MURIEL MEYER B,M., MacPhail School of Music PIANO

RAY E. HABERMANN B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College PHYSICAL EDUCATION

A. ADALYNE ARTZ R N., Evanston T. S. for Nurses RESIDENT NURSE

MARTHA E. LEWIS A.B., U. of Wisconsin PHYSICAL EDUCATION

WALTER GRIMM Indiana State Normal School MUSIC

CHARLES L. SIMMERS A.M., Columbia U. DIRECTOR TRAINING SCHOOL

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

ALICE B. GRANNIS Teacher's Certificate Chicago Art Institute JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

KRISTIN NILSSON U. of Minnesota RURAL EDUCATION

LUCILLE M. MORITZ B.A., No. Dak. Agricultural College HOME ECONOMICS

ARNOLD M.CHRISTENSON A.M., U. of Minnesota PRINCIPAL, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

MILDRED BARTSCH Winona T. C. RURAL EDUCATION

ETTA O. CHRISTENSEN B.S., Columbia U. RURAL EDUCATION

WM. A. OWENS A.M., U. of Chicago PSYCHOLOGY

RAY J. SCARBOROUGH A.M., U. of Nebraska GEOGRAPHY

BEULAH BRUNNER A.M., U. of Ohio SUPERVISOR TRAINING SCHOOL

LESLIE GAGE Columbia U. SUPERVISOR TRAINING SCHOOL

MAUDE 'G. KAVANAGH A.M., Columbia T. C. SUPERVISOR TRAINING SCHOOL

MRS. MARIE JEDERMAN Purdue University TRAINING SCHOOL

MARIA C. INGBERG Winona T. C. TRAINING SCHOOL

ADAH E. MINARD Winona T. C. TRAINING SCHOOL

LOUISE C, SUTHERLAND A.M., Columbia T. C. KINDERGARTEN EDUCATION

MARGUERITE STANTON Winona T. C. TRAINING SCHOOL

MARION HAGLER A.B., Smith College KINDERGARTEN

BERTHA B. SCHWABLE B.S., Columbia T. C. KINDERGARTEN

NATALIE HUHN A.B., U. of Wisconsin LIBRARIAN

HELEN B. PRITCHARD A.B., Vassar College SECRETARY

VANNI'FA L. WESELY A.B., U, of Wisconsin ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

ROSALIE VOELKER

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

VIOLET HOLGATE

MRS. W. M. POTTER DORMITORY MANAGER

BERTHA SPECKMAN Mass. Normal Art School DRAWING, TRAINING SCHOOL

CESSES

KENNETH NISSEN Winona COLLEGE COURSE

President Second year class; Die-no-mo Club; Wenonah Players; Wenonah Staff; Winonan Staff.

"Always ready, always there, scattering sunshine everywhere."

LOREEN ATCHISON Cannon Falls

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"To doubt her fairness were to want an eye."

OLIVE CROCKER Minneapiolis

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club;W.A.A. ;Y.W.C.A. ; Girl Scout; President North Lodge; President Twin City Club.

"She’d rather lose her dinner than fail a recitation.”

EUNICE BORTH Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Wenonah Players; Wenonah Staff; Die-nomo Club; Honor Teacher; Second year Vice President.

DOROTHY ECKERT Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; W.A.A. "Nothing becomes her ill."

RUTH HEISE Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

W.A.A. "Why hurry or worry?"

ELIZABETH FJETLAND Hastings

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Glub. "Calmness is a great advantage."

NATHANIEL FRYER St. Paul

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Honor Teacher; Wenonah Staff; Wenonah Players; Die-no-mo Glub; Mu Epsilon Nu.

"Every generation has its Literary Geniuses. Nat is on his way."

LINDA CLAPP1ER Stockton

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; W.A.A.; Primary Club. "Interested in pedagogy."

HAZEL AMBUHL Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Die-no-mo Club. "If I could study as well as I can dance, I'd be an "A" student."

ALICE FILLMORE Fairmont

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Art Club; Die-no-mo Club; Wenonah Staff.

“She's a minister's daughter but you'd be surprised!'

FLORENCE PETERSON Chicago

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Y.W.C.A.

“It is better to wear out than to rust out.

LILLIAN REDIN Grove City

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Glub.

“Learning by study must be won.”

ELNA RYDMAN Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Catholic Students' Club; Girl Scouts 2; Art Glub Reserve.

“Elna's personality and ability make her a good teacher." «

DOROTHY CARPENTER Mabel

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

“Silence is more eloquent than words."

WALTER BUSCH Pipestone

MANUAL TRAINING COURSE

Football, Capt. 2; ‘W” Club, Treas. 1; Die-no-mo Club.

"Very few fellows going to "T. C. are fortúnate enough to have a "Carr."

"VERNE MILDE Lewiston

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; Junior High School Club; W.A.A.

“Two is a company Give me a crowd.”

RUTH STOLTZ Plainview

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

"The mildest manner with the bravest mind."

HERBERT ZIERDT Wabasha

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

My Epsilon Nu. Treas.; Junior High School Club.

"Like Clarence Darrow, he can argue either side of a question."

HAZEL CROFOOT Stockton

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Y.W.C.A.; Girl Scouts.

“I never am alone."

ELIZABETH BOLLMAN Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Girl Scouts.

"I profess no talking."

ARVILLA BORNITZ Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Glub.

"A happy go lucky girl is she. Full of youthful jollity."

EVELYN O'DELL Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Y.W.C.A.

"The early bird catches the worm."

RUTH SWEMBY Ghisholm

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Range Club; Primary Club; Girl Scouts.

“A pleasing maiden She writeth well."

ESTHER PETERSON St. Paul

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Twin City Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Wenonah Staff ; Die-no-mo Club.

"She has 'Bourne' her troubles without complaint."

GERALD HUSTON Pipestone

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Wenonah Players; Basketball.

"My Gosh Albert, that can’t be right!!"

EVELYN EHRISMAN Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

"Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do 1

GLADYS SCHLEUTER Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"Her sense of duty pursues her ever.”

LEONE HERMAN Winthrop

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"Before she has spoken, her hand has done."

LYDIA LARSON Appleton

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Y.W.C.A.; Girl Scouts.

"She is ever precise in promise keeping."

LESLIE HAVERLAND Winona

COLLEGE COURSE

Wenonah Players; Die-no-mo; Wenonah Staff ; Track.

“He said, or right, or wrong, what came into hishead,”

LINDA BRANDHORST. .Eountain City, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

“She has the faculty of getting along with people.”

LILLIAN NELSON Vernon Center

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

“A joke is a very serious thing,"

PHYLLIS BENTON Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Mendelssohn Club.

“With Phyllis, once a friend always a friend,"

ELMYRA SIMON Lewiston

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Y.W.C.A.

“The geniality of some people amounts to genius."

GENEVIEVE RASMUSSEN Caledonia

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Y.W.C.A., President.

“Rastus has what we admire most in people ability plus personality."

FLORENCE SANTEE Fairmont

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

"Her modesty is a candle to her merit."

MILDRED WALDO Ortonville

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club, President 2; Girl Scouts; W.Á.A.; Wenonah Staff; Basketball. Captain 1,2; Die-no-mo Club.

“A good athlete, a good student what could be better."

PAULINE BRYAN Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Twin City Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

“Of all instruments, the banjo is my favorite."

RUTH M. JOHNSON Peterson

PRIMARY COURSE

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

1

“Few things are impossible to diligence and skill."

DOROTHY NELSON Long Lake

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Twin City Club; Y.W.

C.A. ; Catholic Students' Club.

"Dorothy is sincere in every thing she does."

WALTER HUBERT Lamberton

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Wenonah Players ; Football Mu-Epsilon-Nu.

"You bet, I am out for a square deal."

ETTA BOCKLER Winona

COLLEGE COURSE

Winonan Staff, Editor-in-chief ; Die-nomo Club; W.A.A.; Hockey 1, 2.

"She says nice things with her eyes."

BENHART JOHANNSON Pipestone MANUAL TRAINING

Football; “W” Club.

"Give me that old football and I can beat St. Cloud alone."

AGNES ANDREASON Owatonna

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

"Agnes' hair, like her disposition, is never rumpled.

GERTRUDE DONAVON Waseca

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Mason Music Club; Catholic Students' Club.

"They win who laugh."

CLARA SANDERS Utica

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

"Be true to the truth that is in you."

THOMAS GILSDORF Wabasha

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Mu-Epsilon-Nu.

“A man of my importance can't be bothered with mere women.

LOIS ROWEDER Plainview

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

"She possesses more than her share of good nature.

MARY GRAHAM Waverly PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; W.A.A.; Girl Scouts; Catholic Students’ Club.

"Mary sbecializes in other thinss besides ‘Phy-Ed'r

LESLIE JOHNSON Avoca

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Wenonah Players; Die-no-mo Club; Winonan Staff; Wenonah Staff; Mu Epsilon Nu; Orchestra.

“His managing is successful in many lines.”

MYRTLE ENGER Lanesboro

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

“Though serious, she sure can play that piano."

EVELYN WERNER Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

“A good definition ofEvelyn is. a scout as good as they make them."

FLORENCE VANEK... .New Richmond, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.; Catholic Students' Club.

“Oh! for a sense of humor like Florence's.”

OPAL JOHNSON Minneapolis

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Twin City Club.

“My name is Opal, sure and I am a jewel of a Johnson."

MILDRED WILLIAMS St. Paul

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club, Sec’y and Treas. 2; Mendelssohn Club; W.A.A.; Junior High School Club; Twin City Club.

“Sure I'm a Phy Ed. see my goldfootball and basketball."

AMY MARTENS St. Peter

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.

“After knowing Amy. we all wish we had been Phy Eds."

VICTORIA MANACCHEO Olewein, Iowa

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Glub; W.A.A.; Catholic Students’ Club.

“The life of Morey Hall Hufi^ said.

CAROL WOODLE Canton

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Girl Scouts; Country Life Club.

"I let my conscience be my guide."

HANNAH VANGER Faribault

ART COURSE

Art Club, Vice President 2 ; Winonan Staff ; Wenonah Staff; Catholic Students Club; W.A.A.; Junior High School Club.

EDYTHE ERANCIS Avoca RURAL

Country Life Club.

''The mildest manners and the gentlest heart."

IRENE BROWN Winona

MUSIC SPECIAL

Primary Club; Catholic Students’ Club; Mason Music Club.

"Music hath it's charms, so has Irene.

LEONORE WILSON Winona

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Y.W.C.A.

"Be sure you're right, then go ahead."

EMMA ERICKSON Stockton

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.

"Lief Erickson made history, Emma studies it."

VERLIE SATHER Houston

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club. "I love not mystery nor doubt."

HELGA RUE Prairie Farm, Wis. COLLEGE COURSE

Junior High School Club; Y.W.C.A. "My books are my companions."

FRANCES ClRESE Oelwein, Iowa

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Catholic Students’ Club; Girl Scouts; W.A.A. "Little Girl big ambitions."

GLADYS HODGDON Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club. "Serene and calm she wends through life."

DOROTHYSTRANDQUIST. .Yorkshire, Iowa RURAL

Country Life Club.

"I love Mystery.”

HANNAH WEISMAN Minneapolis

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; W.A.A.; Girl Scouts; Twin City Club; Junior High School Club.

"I demand action."

HELEN WA'fZKE KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Morris

Kindergarten Club, President 2; Mendelssohn Club.

“Her winning personality makes her many friends.”

MARIE SEDVOLD Mable

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Y.W.C.A.

“Never too busy to help others.”

MARY JO HOLBERT Kasson MUSIC

Mason Music Club; Mendelssohn Club; Primary Club.

“If music be the food of love, play on

MARGARET THOMAS Minneapolis

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; Girl Scouts; Basketball Team 1,2; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 1,2; Junior High School Club.

“When she is around, the rest of us suffer by contrast.”

MERLE BURKHARDT Long Lake

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Twin City Club.

“There is nothing half so sweet as love's young dream."

IRENE HAGER Kellogg

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"A girl who does her own thinking."

LUELLA ANDERSON ; Russell

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Y.W.C.A.

“Til Russell for anyone but myself."

MARJORIE NELSON Pipestone

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

“Do thy work then rest.

LOUISE NICHOLAS Elcor

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 1, 2; Range Club; Mendelssohn Club; Girl Scouts.

“She has much to say and says it; much to do and does it.

LIBBIE MARVIN Hartland

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Y.W.C.A.; Honor Teacher; Girl Scouts.

"Efficiency is her middle name."

VALOIS DEZELL Albert Lea

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Girl Scouts; Orchestra; W.A.A.; Wenonah Players; Wenonah Staff; Winonan Staff.

‘A’ is the only letter in the alphabet that she knows."

ELIZABETH KELMER Red Wing

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Die-no-mo Club; Intermediate Grade Club, Secretary 2; W.A.A. ; Honor Teacher; Basketball 1, 2. "Give me food for thought."

ELIZABETH CROSSMAN Minneapolis

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Die-no-mo Club; Twin City Club.

"My Motto Little ‘Fish’ often turn out to be sharks.

ESTHER FROST Spring Grove

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

"She's a girl who does her own thinking.

BERNICE SMITH Detroit, Mich.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

"I have a heart with room for every jo-f and every boy."

PHYLLIS JOHNSON Blair, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

"She is faithful unto the end."

GLADYS NARVESON Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Girl Scouts.

"She keeps her midnight oil burning high."

ELLA HENKE Stewartville

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Honor Teacher; W.A.A.

"Work: then a visit and a cup of tea."

JOY BELLE QUIMBY Cochrane, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLCOURSE

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

C.A.; Art Club Reserves; Girl Scouts.

"She was rightly named."

MARVEL WELD Little Falls

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; Junior High School Club; Girl Scouts.

"We 'Marvel' at her ability to 'Weld' friends."

MARY PERSON I US Fairmont

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; W.A.A.

“If I lose my honor, I lose myself."

EILEEN LYNCH Winona MUSIC

Die-no-mo Club; Mason Music Club; Primary Club; Catholic Student’s Club.

"She shows her nationality when she talks."

ETHEL MAGNUS Winona

COLLEGE COURSE

Y.W.C.A.; Hockey Team.

"My Motto is. Service to friends."

MARY ZGONC '. Gilbert

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Range Club; Wenonah Players; Junior High School Club; W.A.A.; Catholic Student’s Club.

"Two are better than one."

ALFRED KALKBRENNER Wabasha

MANUAL TRAINING

Art Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Die-no-mo Club.

"Illinois has Red Grange—We have 'WeeGee."

MOR ILEAF WALKER Winona

COLLEGE COURSE

Die-no-mo Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Winonan Staff, Editor; Wenonah Staff, Editor; Wenonah Players; Hockey Team.

"Her ability in all things is unexcelled."

TENA GUSTAFSON Chisholm

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Range Club; W.A.A.; Girl Scouts; Winonan Staff.

"If I could skate to classes I’d never be late."

BERTHA BLACK Kellogg

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"Bertha is the girl who can go you one better."

BERTHA ENZ .• Red Wing

PRIMARY COURSE

W.A.A.; Primary Club; Red Wing Club.

"I may have red hair but not everything that goes with it."

ANGELINE SMITH Faribault

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

"Variety is the spice of Angie's life!"

BERNICE JANSEN Red Wing

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, President 2; Honor Teacher; W.A.A.. Secretary and Treasurer 2; Y.W. C.A., Cabinet; Die-no-mo Club, Voltage; Winonan Staff; Wenonah Staff.

"The best there is in the nicest way."

MARY MORIARITY Rochester

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

"She has many rare virtues."

NINA RANK Spring Grove

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

"Her thinking is a Joy to all teahcers."

JANE SHAW Little Falls

COLLEGE COURSE

Catholic Student’s Club; Die-no-mo Club; Y.W.C.A.

"My Bonnie lies over in Evanston."

EVA JESTUS Howard Lake

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

"We cant write half enough to do her Jestus'."

INA WESTMAN Chisholm

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Range Club; Girl Scouts; Y.W.C.A.

"1 wish they would move the Jefferson School to town."

MILDRED WILHELM Caledonia

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club. "Drink to me only with thine eyes."

VIVIAN CARLSON Winthrop

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"I can talk about anything."

ACHSA KVAM Cokato

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

"Examinations are the least of my troubles."

EDNA NELSON Hastings

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; W.A.A.; Hockey; Girl Scouts.

"Her brains go with her hair both bright."

DORA STARZ Zumbrota

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Intermediate Grade Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Art Club Reserves.

"My 'Starz,' look at the work I have to do."

ALLENE MONGER Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLCOURSE

Junior High School Club; Y.WG.A.; Girl Scouts.

"Teachers woudln’t get so weary if they all were like Aliene."

HELEN O'GORMAN Goodhue

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Red Wing Club; Intermediate Grade Club; Catholic Students' Club.

"Did you ever try buying hair netsat Kresge's ?"

MILDRED BARTSCH Gilmore

RURAL TRAINING

"Her teaching ability cannot be doubted."

RUTH WITT Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.

"Isn't my name sufficient ?"

EDYTHE RYDEEN Windom

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.

"She has lofty ideals in spite of her size."

MARJORIE DOTY Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Mendelssohn Club; Y.W.C.A.; Girl Scouts.

"Nita Naldi's Double."

DELORES HEISERMAN Red Wing

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Mendelssohn Club; Red Wing Club.

"Don't try to kid the Irish.”

NELLIE ROLLINS Beardsley

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Mendelssohn Club.

"Helen Wills! Look out for your laurels, here comes Nellie Rollins."

MARY ELLEN POLLEY Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Wenonah Players, Secretary-Treasurer; DieNo-Mo Club.

"Her clothes express her individuality."

HELEN TOMS Hibbing

MUSIC

Mason Music Club Die-no-mo Club ; Range Club.

"Happy, hearty and pleasant ,— that's Helen.

MAE TURNER Blue Earth

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

"Her attractiveness ‘Mae Turner’ head but we have our doubts."

MARGARET CURTIS Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1st Vice President; Art Club; Die-no-mo Club.

"Margaret is clever as no one will deny.

CORNELIA MALMBERG Winthrop

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

"Elaine the Eair has nothing on Cornelia.

ELEANORE CASHMAN Owatonna

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

"If you have any more like her, Owatonna! send them down.

VERA NELSON Eveleth

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Range Club.

"1 still contend a bunch of girls can have a good time."

LAURA PETERSON White Bear Lake

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Twin City Club.

"Just like the Lake from which she comes: ‘Always Placid"

EDNA WILBRECHT Campbell

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

"I don't bluff, I know."

IRMA WIETJES Pipestone

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

"Irma says that Pipestone is a lot of fun."

PRANCES McGOWAN West Concord

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Mason Music Club, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Mendelssohn Club; Y.W.C.A.

"Every school has its canary."

V.

ANNE POPOVICH Ely

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Range Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

"I was born to be amused.”

BENEVA LATTIN Blue Earth

MUSIC SPECIAL

Mason Music Club; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A. Die-no-mo; Junior High School Club.

“She's just a raven (ravin) beauty.”

MAY LYNCH St. Paul

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Twin City Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

"Her determination is unbounded.”

BERNICE RANGER Pelican Rapids

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Intermediate Grade Glub; Y.W.G.A.

"Capable, conservative, courageous.

ESTHER BAAB Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Honor Teacher.

"Esther is a girl who has high ideals and lives up to them.”

CHARLOTTE KIBBE Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Die-no-mo.

"Have you heard Charlotte's 'Ode to a Typewriter' ?”

AURORA LINDBECK Ely

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Range Club.

"Aurora says that the only decent men in the world are tall.

ELORENCE COGSWELL Earmington

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

"Why worry? It comes out all right in the end."

VIOLET BENDICKSON Albert Lea

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"It isn't the honk that makes the car.

ARMELLA RYAN Caledonia

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

"Let's giggle, shall we?"

WILBUR BEATON Chisholm

MANUAL TEAINING

Die-no-mo Club ; Football 1,2; Mu Epsilon Nu; Range Club; Wenonah Staff; Catholic Students’ Club, Secretary 2.

“Every college has it's 'Beau Brummel' All hail Hub.

JESSIE BEATON Chisholm

PRIMARY COURSE

Die-no-mo Club; Cheer Leader 1; Song Leader 2; Primary Club; Wenonah Staff; Range Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

“To know her is to like her; she is well known."

MARGARET DAVIDSON Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, President; Dieno-mo Club.

“I hope Fern can go too."

ROSEMARY WHITE Brownsville

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

“When Dad comes, he'll fix it up."

GENEVA SMABY Peterson

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLCOURSE

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

“Her method is to give the world the best she has."

MARGUERITE BARNES Preston

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLCOURSE

Junior High School Club ; Catholic Students’ Club; Y.W.C.A.

“She has a manner peculiar to her self."

BERTHA DWELLE Lake City

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

“I am so glad Lake City is so close."

LORRAINE KRAEMER Hibbing

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.; Catholic Students’ Club; Range Club; Girl Scouts.

“Did anybody find my Handbook?"

SADIE NELSON Lanesboro

COLLEGE COURSE

Girl Scouts; Y.W.C.A.

“Lots of people have her name but not her disposition.

THELMA DUNNUM Lanesboro

PRIMARY COURSE

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

“Thelma is known by her precision and stickto-it-iveness."

MINA MEINCKE Lake City

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

“Interested in Domestic Science.”

SELMA HILL Aurora

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, Treasurer 2; Range Club; Morey Hall President.

“Possesses a rare personality."

MARY MAZE Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1st Vice President; Twin City Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

“You would be A 'Mazed' at the fun she possesses.

HEDWIG GOERGEN Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Honor Teacher; Intermediate Grade Club.

“Always in a hurry.

ELLEN EEENEY Fountain

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Honor Teacher; Catholic Students' Club.

“Her words are trusty heralds to her mind.

GENISE TODD Houston

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

“Don't argue —, I know my own mind.

MARGARET CARLSON Necedah, Wis.

MUSIC SPECIAL Mendelssohn Club; Mason Music Club; Y.W.C.A.

“Music hath its charm."

RUTH BOHN Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Honor Teacher.

“1 came. 1 saw, I conquered."

BEATRICE NELSON Willmar

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; Intermediate Grade Club; W.A.A.; Girl Scouts.

“I must have a big strong man to protect me.

LYN PREVEY Beardsley

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

W.A.A.; Basketball.

“Lyn, the real sportswoman."

LORETTA HORIHAN Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Glub; Gatholic Students’ Club; W.A.A.

"It's a great life if you don't weaken."

MARION E. JOHNSON Cannon Ealls

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"A girl who does her own thinking."

ARTHUR EARLEY Brownsville

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club, President 2 ; Honor Teacher; Secretary-Treasurer 2nd Year Class.

"Maybe I can't play football, but I can kick mathematics for a goal."

LOIS WRIGHT Wayzata

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

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

"Though quiet, she gets things done.

HELEN WI BERG Stillwater

PRIMARY COURSE

Wenonah Staff; Primary Club; Art Club; County Life Club; Y.W.C.A.

"Helen is efficiency plus, personality plus."

ALICE THOMAS Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Art Club; Kindergarten Club; Twin City Club.

"As nice as she is good looking."

JULIA HILKER Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Mendelssohn Club; Y.W.C.A.

"Not all of her heart is still her own."

HAZEL NELSON Linstrom

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Honor Teacher; Wenonah Staff; W.A.A.; Girl Scouts; Intermediate Grade Club.

"Can you feature that! says Hazel.

MABEL SCOTT Fountain

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club.

"Children love her, so do we."

JESSIE SENESCALL Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Junior High School Club; Girl Scouts.

"Jessie is the original laugh provoker."

RALFE CALKINS Winona

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Die-no-mo, High Voltage; Wenonah Staff.

"We needn't complain of a school that is slow, 'Cause Calk won't let it 'die-no-mo'

MYRTLE KALASS Zumbrota

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

"Myrtle has the hand that does."

MABLE VATHING Houston

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Mendelssohn Club.

“A good booster."

MYRTLE NESETH Kasson

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Y.W.C.A.

"They can who think they can.

CECELIA MADDEN Rochester

PRIMARY COURSE

Catholic Students’Club; W.A.A.; Primary Club.^

"A sensible butterfly, you know."

ADELE BRADY Stillwater

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; W.A.A.; Girl Scouts.

"Good nature and good sportsmanship"

RUTH KIRKBY Norwood

INTERMEDIATE GRADE GOURSE

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

"The sort of girl you love to know.

GEORGE BOHNEN Norwood

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

“// hard work gets one any place, George goes a long way."

GLADYS HEGVOLD Appleton

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

“A student whom we like to say we know."

ERMA PALMER Magnolia

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

"Erma studies, then she plays."

GERTRUDE SEGAL

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Eveleth

Range Glub; W.A.A.; Kindergarten Club.

“Our President at Shepard, and a fine one too."

CLARA MUCKENHIRN Delano

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Mason Music Club; Catholic Students'Club.

“A student with experience and a smile."

NORDA WILLIAMS Appleton

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club.

“Dark eyes and a temper that's sweet."

CLARA ARNOLD Appleton

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

“One of the peppy Appleton bunch."

ALICE DONAHUE Preston

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Honor Teacher.

“Always contributing to the conversation."

INGA BYE Mable

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

“Conscientious, careful, and candid."

RUTH MEYER Arlington

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

“An artist in more than one line.

RUTH EULLER St. Charles

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club.

“A coiffure praised by the best of men."

ESTHERLOEBER .'. .Stillwater

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Twin City Club.

“We've always heard that a 'Bard' never 'Pauls'.“

MARIE MULROY Fountain

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club.

“Irish? oh, ho! Cheerful? oh, yes!"

EDITH KING Mable

PRIMARY COURSE

Mendelssohn Club; Wenonah Players; Primary Club; Honor Teacher.

“Loveliness needs no ornament."

VERNICE RICE Lewiston

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, President ; Kindergarten CIu^, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer.

“A capable lass was she."

GRACE SANDEN Caledonia

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Mendelssohn Club; W.A.A.

“Worked hard, played hard, had a good time."

JOHN JASCHKE Young America

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Mu-Epsilon-Nu.

“A happy-go-lucky man is he."

ESTHER MILLS Preston

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.

“The more you know her the better you like her."

VERA HONER Kellogg

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

“Common sense in an uncommon way."

CARLENE CLARK Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

“Fortunate enough to be left with a good sense of humor."

BERTHA MONSON Belview

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

“Kindness is her chief virtue."

JULIA GERAGHTY Rosemount

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

“Suffice it to say, she makes a fine pal."

SELMA OLSON Louisburg

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.; Art Club Reserves.

“Athletic and mathematic that's Selma -45

ETHEL OLSON Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Red Wing Club.

“/ am here, my mind is in Red Wing."

ALICE KAISER Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, Vice President; Mason Music Club, President; Mendelssohn Club; Die-no-mo Club.

"A¿¿ work and no play would make me a dull girl."

EDYTHE ANDERSON Eveleth

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Range Club.

"There are many Andersons but none as good as Edythe."

MILDRED SUTHERLAND Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Red Wing Club; Y.W.C.A.

"All the attributes of a good teacher."

KATHARINE EUSTIS Minneapolis

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; Girl Scouts; Y.W.

C.A.; W.A.A.; Junior High School Club; Twin City Club.

"Not only a Girl Scout but a 'Good Scout .”

DELIA BENDIX Vesta

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

C A Cabinet.

"Those knowing Delia, profit by her friendship

MAYBELLE KRAMER Dexter

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Honor Teacher.

"Does what ever she's supposed to. whenever she should.’

MABEL BIRR Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

"Clara is a true 'Birr.'—her friends stick to her."

CAROLINE BRANNEN Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Die-no-mo Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

"I'll smile for you if you won’t tickle me."

MARGARET O'BRIEN Stillwater

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club; W.A.A. ; Wenonah

Players; Girl Scouts; Catholic Students’ Club; Junior High School Club.

“/ have a question I want to ask you.”

ORPHA LOVE

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Ortonville

Junior High School Club, Vice President; W.A.A., Vice President; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Basketball; Orchestra; Wenonah Staff.; Girl Scouts; Mendelssohn Glub.

“Like Atlas, she loves to bear the weight of the world upon her shoulders."

PARADEA LINDERT

PRIMARY COURSE

Ortonville

Primary Club; W.A.A.;Y.W.C.A.; Girl Scouts; Basketball.

“Dormitory fun does not begin until the lights are out."

GAYL KERNS Preston

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

“Gayl is successful, whatever she does."

EVELYN NORTON St. Charles

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLCOURSE

Junior High School Club ; Catholic Students’ Club.

“Life is too short to become excited."

LILLIAN PURDUE Byron

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; W.A.A.

“She says what she thinks.”

JULIA GLASRUD Spring Grove

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLCOURSE

Junior High School Glub; Y.W.G.A.

“One great mind pines for another."

TWILMA KLEIN Cochrane, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Girl Scouts; W.A.A.

“No cause to worry over her lessons."

FAE BURNETT St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Twin City Club; Catholie Students’ Club.

“So petite, so neat, with manners so sweet."

ILO ZIMMERMAN Brownton

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club.

“She has to be good, her sister is here."

MILDRED FRANCE Eyota

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Wenonah Players.

“An affectionate nature with a mind to achieve."

STELLA BEEVER

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Y.W.C.A.

“Stella is a true 'Deever'

Kasson

BENNETT NYLINE Rush City

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, President; Track; Eootball.

“Why hurry when tomorrow's on the way."

GRACE DAVEY Welcome

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Y.W.C.A.

“Her height does not limit her ambitions."

LILLIAN HOSKING Elcor

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Range Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Girl Scouts; W. A.A.; Y.W.C.A.

“Lillian has suddenly become left-handed."

BERNICE BERDAN Redwood Ealls

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

“Knowledge is power."

HENRY SCHROEDER Mountain Lake

MANUAL TRAINING

Junior High School Club.

“Nothing succeeds like success."

ELVERA JOHNSON Winthrop

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

“It isn't my fault. my eyes are bewitching."

BESSIE CLIEFORD Coleraine

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Range Club.

“Strong in her convictions."

MARIE SUNDBERG Appleton

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Girl Scouts; Y.W.C.A.

“Serene in her knowledge.

CECELIA MUELLER Austin

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club ; Catholic Students’ Club.

“Sure to do what she knows is right."

VICTORIA OLUND Cambridge

MUSIC SPECIAL

Mason Music Club; Mendelssohn Club; Primary Club; Y.W.C.A.

"Music is the fourth need of the soul."

FRANCES O’BYRNE Albert Lea

PRIMARY COURSE

Art Club Reserve, Secretary; Catholic Students’ Club; Primary Club.

"Prepossession north possessing."

HELEN OLSON Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

W.A.A.; Red Wing Club; Junior High School Club; Y.W.C.A.

"You cannot be sober with Helen about."

GLADYS GOUDY Cannon Ealls

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club.

"If Gladys means glad, she is well named."

LaRUE PEARCE Ely

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Range Club; Girl Scouts.

"A Ranger and a Girl Scout; who could wish for more?"

MAE CURRAN Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Catholic Students’ Club; Junior High School Club.

"There are those that are born to teach."

MARION V. JOHNSON Rushford

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

"A quiet little maid with the de'il in her eye.”

HAZEL HAGEN Dexter

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Intermediate Grade Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Basketball.

"Hazel is the sort you love to know.

LENORA LOHMEYER Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Red Wing Club.

“A joy to any teacher."

LILLIE ENGH Rushford

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Phi-Ed. Club; W.A.A.; Junior High School Club.

“A shark at answering a quiz."

CHARLES PFEILSTICKER Wabasha MANUAL TRAINING

Mu Epsilon Nu, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Dieno-mo.

“Charlie is going to write the great American ‘Ways of Winning Women

SYLVIA KNAUSS Morriston

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Primary Club.

“The sweetest disposition known."

JEAN McLEAN Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

“You may depend upon Jean."

ELVERA M. ANDERSON Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

“One of the famous Anderson-McLean Trio.

MYRTLE SIMON Winona

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

“Pleasure and work may be combined, I've tried."

HILDA KAMPMEIER Chokio

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Girl Scouts.

“Attending to business and happy in her work."

VIRGINIA METCALF Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club.

“Minneapolis and Lake City are both fine places in which to live."

MILDRED ADLER Red Wing

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Red Wing Club, President; Honor Teacher.

“The Irish interest me more than pedegogy, sometimes."

MARY McLEAN Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

“For information concerning Esperanto, inquire of Mary."

BERNICE BERG Lewiston

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

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

“Always ready to lend a hand."

MINNIE LeBREE Ismay, Mont.

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Girl Scouts; Catholic Students' Club.

"Principles {of education) and 'me' surely agree."

JOHN OTT Winona COLLEGE COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu; Die-no-mo; Cheer Leader.

"It doesn't pay to get excited, says Johnnie."

FLORENCE REINARTS Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

"Why ride when we can walk?

DOROTHY LINDBERG Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; W.A.A., President; Basketball; Y.W.C.A.; Wenonah Staff.

"I am too busy to worry."

MARION CALVIN Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Catholic Students’ Club.

"When hurrying home to lunch my stride is five feet long."

LILLIAN EYRICH New Ulm

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High School Club; Girl Scouts; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.

"I am very fond of musical people."

CECELIA KEARNY Virginia

INTERMEDAITE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club; Catholic Students’ Club; Range Club.

"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.”

BETTY BOSSHARD Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Wenonah Players; Die-no-mo.

"She can manage anything from a Minstrel Show to an English Class.

DORA U. JOHNSON Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

MARIE V. JOHNSON Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

FLOSSIE TORRENS Oakland

PRIMARY COURSE

LAURENE GIBBONS Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

MRS. HAZEL RAMSEY Waterville

ART SPECIAL

NELLIE BEECH Seattle, Wash.

MUSIC SPECIAL

JOHN LYNCH Winona

MAJOR. PHY. ED., MAN. TR., PENMANSHIP

President of Fourth Year Class; President of Third Year Class; Wenonah Players 1, President 2, 3, 4; “W" Club; Men’s Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; "Sweater Man.”

CLARENCE WEDGE Winona

MAJOR. HISTORY., PHI. ED. Men’s Club; Junior High School Club; "W” Club; Track; Carleton College 19191921 ; Vice-President of Fourth Year Class.

DOROTHY ROHWEDER Winona

MAJOR. HISTORY

Treas. of Eourth Year Class; W.A.A.; U. of M. 1923-1924.

MABLE ElFIELD Winona

MAJOR. ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Secretary of Fourth Year Class.

Rohweder Lynch

Wedge

Fifield

First in the history of the Winona State Teachers College, and of the Teachers Colleges in the State, four members of the fourth year course received their Bachelor of Education degrees. It was a moment for congratulations, for it showed the rapid progress that our College has made in regard to higher learning and artistic training for teachers.

The first Fourth Year Class has been worthy of such a recognition. All of its members have been alumni, returning home to take advantage of their Alma Mater’s generous offering. Her recognition of their faith and allegiance was in the presentation of the degrees at a cap and gown baccalaureate held at College Hall.

The four year curriculum has not been finally determined. The making of a suitable curriculum is still in the hands of several prominent educators. When completed, its scope shall be the result of a survey of general educational needs. However the Fourth Year Class have not studied in a desultory manner. The temporary curriculum has given them allthe benefits that they hoped to derive from the course.

A firm foundation hasbeen laid for a four year course. With eager anticipation, we look forward to the time when only degrees will be given on such occasions as the one that assisted in opening a new path of learning at College Hall.

Herman Tiedeman President

Michael Bambenek Vice-President

Arnold Donath Secretary-Treasurer

This year marks the second anniversary of the organization of a three year course at the Winona State Teachers College. During the first year, forty-six members were graduated. This year seventy-four members are taking the course.

The enrollment obviously shows the growing interest that students and those out teaching have for this course. Many, who have been out teaching, have returned to take advantage of this fine opportunity. By taking up this work, the students are helping to raise the standards of the teaching profession.

The college has keenly felt the presence of this class. The abilities and good fellowship of its members have been manifested in dramatics, art, music, and athletics. It is hoped that all the present members will be the nucleus for next year’s Fourth Year Class.

Kenneth Nissen

Eunice Borth

Arthur Farley.

Katharine Eustis

Irvin Gerecke

Morillae Walker

Bernice Jansen.

Mr. French

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Member of Athletic Board

Member of Finance Committee

Member of Lecture Committee

Member of Social Committee Faculty Advisor

Farley

Nissen

Borth

FIRST YEAR CLASS OFFICERS

Joseph Voorhees.

Mitchell Smilanich

Claude Clark

Lyle Garlock

Howard Daniels.

Julian Neville

Helen Peake

Mr. Jederman

President Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

.Member of Athletic Board

Member of Finance Committee

.Member of Lecture Committee

.Member of Social Committee Faculty Advisor

COLLEGE LIFE Organizations Athletics

To strive, to try, to gain, and win. To earn the right to wear the pin.

To cherish, know, and love thee true Ideals and friendships born. anew.

Thou tiny brush with pallette chained. Means skill and art and knowledge gained.

The dagger and the masque portray The love of drama and the play.

The cleft and note of music lore Depict the lays of terpsicore.

Pins of service, study, play Fraternalize our school today.

Oh thou my pins, designed symbolic Sweet memories throng of work and frolic.

Wenonah Players

John Lynch President

Valois Dezell Vice-President

Mary Ellen Polley Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Watts Faculty Advisor

This quotation is glorified when spoken in regard to the Wenonah Players. The members of the club have proved that they have a strong instinct for the drama. Devotedly they have worked, produced plays, and given entertainments all relevant to culture, and the art in which they are so interested.

This year brought out a program obviously designed for growth in the drama, and its place in the community. This form of literature, universal and fundamental, has been studied from varied aspects mainly; Irish plays, English plays, American and Russian Dramatists, and prominent actors and actresses of the contemporary stage.

College Hall may well feel proud of the Wenonah Players. Their success in producing plays is due to the untiring and determined effortsof Miss Ruth Beth Watts, for she really is the pivot around which theclub rotates. Here’s to the future success of the Wenonah Players. May it do as well in the future as it has in the past.

Tojt) Row—Tust, McCready, Huston, L. Johnson, Nissen, Voorhees, Hubert, Sunde, Fryer, Bambenek, Rosen. Second Row—Hall, Walker, Schmidt, O'Brien, Borth, Chapell, France, Burns, Zgonc, Mueller, King. Bottom Row—Peake, Richter, Bhend, Haverland, Watts, Dezell, Lynch, Polley, Neville, Elliott, Weise. Anderson.

"The play's the thing." Hamlet,

“OVERTONES”

Harriet, a society woman, Hetty, her primitive self

Margaret, a society woman

Maggie, her primitive self.

“THE WONDER HAT”

Eunice Borth

J Betty Bosshard

\ Quirene Anderson

Viola Richter

.Morillae Walker

Punchinello John Lynch

Columbine

Margot

Pierrot

Harlequin

“THE WORSTED MAN”

Patience Willoughby

Marianna Jones

J anet Barrington

Priscilla Middleton

Suzanna Darrow

Ethelinda De Witt

Prudence Andrews

Babette Hawkins

Mr. Wolley

Holger, a peasant boy

“WHY THE CHIMES RANG”

Steen, his younger brother

Bertel, their uncle

Quirene Anderson

Mildred France

Leslie Haverland

Michael Bambenek

Edith King

Mary Ellen Policy

Margaret O’Brien

.Marcella Bhend

Erna Weise

Mary Lois Chapell

Helen Elliot

Viola Richter

Julian Neville

Lucile Mueller

Helen Peake

Joseph Voorhees

An Old Woman Elvera Schmidt

A Priest

An Angel

Nathaniel Fryer

Mary Lois Chapell

Lords and Ladies. John Lynch, Julian Neville, Abner Sunde

Leslie Johnson, Valois Dezell, Margaret O’Brien.

Mildred Molloy President

Hannah Vanger Vice-President

Geraldine Swift Secretary

Carl Gerlicher Treasurer

Mrs. Cassidy Faculty Advisor

He who works with his hands only is a mechanic; he who works with his head and hands is an artisan; he who works with his hands, head, and heart is an artist,” says Ruskin. To encourage creative art, and to develop an appreciation of beauty, are aims of the Art Club. Its members assist with decorating for school parties, supply the “Wenonah” with staff artists, and have a part in the production of the second year class play.

The Art Club sponsors a Reserve division who have occasional joint meetings with Art Clubbers. Members are Cornelia Malmberg, Dora Starz, Hans Hagen, Frances O’Byrne, Elna Rydman, Selma Olson, Viola Richter, and Joybelle Quimby. Miss Starz is Chairman and Miss O’Byrne is SecretaryTreasurer. Miss Vanger, Vice-President of the Art Club acts as Reserve Advisor.

Social events of the year include the annual All-School party in January, and frequent work meetings. An informal open-house studio tea was held this spring, at which Art Club work was exhibited.

Top Row—Hall, Burns, Cassidy, Fillmore, Wiberg. Bottom Row—Cochrane, Curtis, Vanger, Molloy, Swift, Green.

Genevieve Rasmussen

Geneva Smaby

Vernice Rice

Margaret Thomas.

Alice Fillmore

Mildred France

Bernice Jansen

Victoria Olund

Orpha Love

Delia Bendix

Louise Nicholas

Mary Lois Chappell

President Vice-President

Treasurer

Secretary

Chairman Poster Committee

Chairman Rest Room Committee

Chairman Social Service Committee

Chairman Music and Program Committee

Chairman Social Committee

Chairman Bible Study Committee

Chairman Financial Committee

Under Graduate Representative

‘/ want to be a friend of yours M-hm, and a little bit more."

Need a big sister to help you out? Need a friend? Like to sell or buy some books? The Y.W. will help you out. The Y.W. girls foster the Big Sister Movement, meet the new girls at the train and help them get acquainted, give us a few new thoughts on friendship on Eriendship Day, keep a bookstore for our use, and keep up a rest room for women students. The Y.W.C.A. aims to promote fellowship, to give service, and to keep high the ideals of our school.

To/) Row—Love, Bendix, Jansen, Olund, Chápele Bottom Row—Nicholas, Thomas, Rasmussen, Rice, Fillmore.

Mu Epsilon Nu

Bennett Nyline President

Arthur Farley Vice-President

Lyle Garlock Secretary

Herbert Zierdt Treasurer

Mr. Jederman \ Faculty Advisors

Mr. Selle J

The Mu Epsilon Nu is the men’s organization of the college. Their aim is to promote professional advancements, and to fosterthe growth of social activities and good fellowship among the men of the school. Any young man of the college may become a member by performing the “meritorious service,” as directed by the High Tribunal, and by attending the meetings regularly. Soon after the large winter term initiations, attention was centered about a Scout Leaders Training Course. The club took up this work under the direction of Mr. George Whitney, scout executive of the GamehavenArea. The club has continued the merit system, which was introduced last year. The names of five men, whom the club thinks representative ofthe men present at the college are submitted to faculty and student bodies at a general election. The two men receiving the largest number of votes are considered as representative of the men. The Men’s Club this year has given each representative a shield, bearing an insignia of theclub.

Top Row—ScHWAGER, Bard, Sandsness, Tiedeman, Hubert, Lund, Moen, Nissen, Sunde, L. Johnson, WildeGRUBE, Wright.

Middle Row—Bohnen, Jaschke, Kintzi, Moyer, Wedge, Voorhees, Fausch, Houghtelan, Corcoran, Talus, Kujath.

Bottom Row—Karow, Donath, Rosen, Selle, Farley, Nylien. Zierdt, Jederman, Tust, Johlfs, Westerlund.

Eileen Lynch...

Sue McCleary

Wilbur Beaton.

Rosemary White

Mrs. Cassidy \

Miss Moritz j

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors

This organization is the only one of its kind in the college. Here a group is held together by bonds of a common faith, friendship, and good fellowship.

The club has no definite program of activities. The business meetings alternate with recreational meetings. At these meetings the aim is to create and promote good fellowship. This has met with the approval of all, for the meetings held in the Social Room of Shepard Hall have proved very successful and popular. The most important social event of the club year is the annual party which was given in April.

The society owes much to its board of faculty advisors, who have always extended a helping hand.

Tofj Row—Manoccheo, Rutherford, Brady. Donavon, Kraemer, Irwin, Feeney, O'Brien, Galvin, Martin, Burnette, Cashman, J. Beaton, F. O'Byrne, M. O'Byrne, Le Bree, M. Lynch, D. Nelson.

Middle Row—Zgonc, Calvin, Schoenig, Reinarts, Puhlman, Vanger, Muchenhern, Brown, Rydman, Ryan, Bryan, Moriarity, Pesch, Cronen, Graham, Mueller, Simon, Kearney.

Bottom Row—Gírese, B. Nelson, O'Leary, Malloy, Shaw, Corcoran, E. Lynch, W. Beaton, McCleary, White, Saller, Ruddy, Curran, Anderson, Popovitch.

Mildred Adler

Marian Jones.

Stella Olson

Miss Grannis

President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor

The Red Wing Club was organized four years ago for social and educational purposes. Only students whose homes are in Red Wing are eligible to membership.

Supper meetings are held bi-monthly at which delicious “eats” are served. The latest books are read and reported on by various members, and everyone has a good time. This year was begun with a waffle supper served at the social rooms of Shepard Hall.

Every member hopes that future Red Wingites will continue the spirit of the club.

Tof) Row—Olson, Lindberg, Lohmeyer. Jansen, Jones, H. Olson, Klemer. Bottom Row—O’Gorman, Heiserman, Jones. Adler, Grannis, S. Olson, Crandall, Enz.

The Twin City Club

Olive Crocker President

Mary Lois Chapell Vice-President

Victoria Potter Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Colwell Faculty Advisor

The Twin City Club is composed of students from Minneapolis, Saint Paul, and their immediate vicinities. The club purpose is to create by social contacts a spirit of fellowship. An annual spring banquet crowns the years acitvities.

Editor’s note; We are glad to see that these students from the two rival eities have buried the hatchet and that here an atmosphere of harmony prevails. The eredit for this goes to the club.

To/j Row—Williams, Peterson, Crocker, McLean, Weisman, Middle Row—Semley, Laughlin, Goltz, McLean, Anderson, Eustis.

Bottom Row—Seneschall, Wright, Mlecho, Potter, Chapell. Peterson, Corcoran, Crossman,

Mary Zgonc President

Helen Martins

Lillian Hosking

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Faculty Advisors

The name Rangers suggests the ranches, the west, the south, and cowboys, but in this particular case it means that peppy group of students from the north, the range. And are they sophisticated? You never can satisfy them with anything, no matter how great. They can always tell of something better. Forgiving them forthis fault due to their up-bringing we findthem an interesting group.

In regard to their accomplishments, the club has held very profitable meetings. Besides the regular business meetings, novel programs were conducted The transportation at vacation times was handled very well, and “a good time was had by all.” If you don’t believe it, ask one ofthem.

Top Row—Anderson, Hill, Segal, Lindbeck, W. Beaton, Voorhees, Nelson, Mahany, Swenby, J. Beaton.

Middle Row—Mosnik, Lahti, Latvala, Irwin, Kraemer, Murray, Westman, Kauppie, Pierce, S. Olson, GusTAFASON.

Bottom Row—Clifford, Popovitch, McCleary, Morter, Reed, Zgonc, Hosking, Hecgaton, Toms, Blair, Lammon

Oscar Hanson

Clara G. Peterson

Louise Nesler

Miss Nilsson 1

Miss Christensen j

President .Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer .Faculty Advisors

The Country Life Club is an organization primarily for the students in Rural Education, but they welcome as members any other students interested. This year there is a total membership of about seventy.

The activities of the club are both social and instructive. The programs are of a nature that would easily be adapted to rural communities. Instructions and plans for rural community gatherings are discussed at the meetings giving the prospective teachers practical material. Another activity of the club is to furnish numbers for amusement, at meetings in the WtS.T.C. associated schools. The good fellowship developed among the students will long be remembered by the members of the C.L.C.

Top Row—SiEBENALER, E. Steen, E. Hanson, WILLIAMS, Johnson, M. Hanson, Patient, Linem, Sorum, Thampon, Stephenson, Tryostao A. Stehn, Swenson, Jacobson. Second Row—Kramer, Ruddy, Hultquist. Lanz, C. C. Peterson, Schomer, Nieb, Spake, Enius, Winklehorst, Boe, Encebretson, Dahl Loumb Roseboom, Bottom Row—Hilliard, M. Peterson, Francis, Ulberc, Christensen, O. Hanson, Bartsch, Nilsson, Nesler, C. G. Peterson, Ryan, Danielson.

SECOND YEAR MEMBER

Top Row—Rue, Sanders, Monson, Dezell, Cogswell, Klein, Lohmeyer, Witt, S. Olson, Rasmussen, Santee, Berdan, Malmberg, Crocker, Kvam, H. Olson.

Second Row—Turner, Lattin, B. Smith, Nicholas, Glasrud, Jaschke, Nyline, Hubert, L. Johnson, Hohnen, Hosking, Zgonc, Eustis, Bendix, Milde, O'Brien.

Third Row Graham, "Vanek, Kampmeier, Marvin, Love, Farley, Brunner. Wedge, Larson, Quimby, L. Kraemer, Weld, Peterson.

Bottom Row—Eyrich, Clifford, Seneschall, Bohn, Purdue, Birr, Munger, Rauk, A. Smith, M. Kraemer. Sutherland, Moriarity.

Junior Higli School Club

Arthur Farley.

OrphaLove

Clarence Wedge

Miss Brunner \

Miss Grannis /

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisors

FIRST YEAR MEMBERS

EIGHTY-FIVE students striving to further the Junior High School movement, enable its members to more fully understand the problems of the junior high school teacher, and assist in building up the junior high school curriculum, such is the make-up of the club.

The “Homecoming Party,” one of the big social events of the year given for the entire college is an annual club activity.

The club has, through its faculty advisors and meetings, succeeded in bringing into closer fellowship the students of this course.

To/} Row—Jones, Karow, Fausch, Sunde, Johnson, Goeske, Anderson, Schreiber. Middle Row—Fjerstad, Guard, Hall, Ladner, Anderton, Brady, Luhman, Elliott, Berg, Hening. Bottom Row—Olson, Fuller, Weise, Puhlman, Christianson, Grannis Feeney, Richter, Pedersen, Paddock, Bhend.

SECOND YEAR MEMBERS

Top Row—Williams, Calvin, Muckenhirn, Klemer, Palmer, Reinerts, Boylan, Weitjes, Kalass, Beaton, SwEMBY, Westman, Anderson, Brandhorst, Clappier, Herman, Sanden.

Second Row—Johnson, Burkheart, Black, Neseth,Henke, Donahue, Dunnum, King, Rydman, Lynch, Beaver, Jestis, Lindert, Knauss, White.

Third Row—Simon, Wiberg, Curtis, Adler, Stanton, Gage, Jansen, Simmers, Minard, Brown, Hill, Doom. O’Bryne.

Bottom Row—Heiserman, Crossman, Wilhelm, Anderson,Popovitch, Gustafson, Holbert, Kearney, Gírese. Vathing, Ryan.

Bernice Jansen..

Margaret Curtis

Irene Brown.

MildredAdler.

Selma Hill

Mrs. Simmers

Miss Gage ]

Miss Minard i

Miss Stanton J

President

.First Vice-President

Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Club Mother

Faculty Advisors

FIRSTYEAR MEMBERS

HE Primary Club was organized with a two-fold purpose to promote -ii- educational interests of the Primary grades and to encourage friendship and good fellowship. Its program of activities has been varied this year. The first “get-together” was a picnic held early in September. This started things moving and in October all the members gathered together for a “Kid Party.” At the annual Christmas party a very interesting talk was given by Miss Gildemeister on “The Origin of the Christmas Tree.” The February meeting took the form of a costume party. The costumes were many and varied the first prize going to Miss Gage dressed as a Dutch girl and the second to Misses Hagen and Nelson as the gold dust twins. Mrs. Simmers entertained the club with stories and Miss Irwin with interpretive dancing. The college was entertained in March at a Dutch party. Miss Langmaid gave a very interesting account of Visiting Teacher work at the April meeting. The busy year of the club closed with a picnic breakfast on the bluffs in May. The club has grown and has become one of the live organizations of the school due to the good will and splendid co-operation of all its members.

Top Row—Linquist, Munson, Crandall, Laugen, Campbell, Steeland, Hegvold, Hubert, G. Nelson, Saller, Simpson, Corcoran, Latvala.

Middle Row—Olson,Robinson, Wos, Ralph, Ascott, Swift, Peterson, Tillisch, Tenesdall, Walkington, Lahti.

Bottom Row—Sather, Adler, Curtis, Stanton, Gage, Jansen, Simmers, Minard, Brown, Hill, Rickbeil, Peake.

Margaret Davidson

Alice Kaiser

Elizabeth Klemer.

MissKavanaugh 1

Mrs. Jederman j

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors

The Intermediate Grade Club owes its suecess this year to the enthusiasm of its members. Organized to promote better teaching in the intermediate grades, the club has centered its activities around work done in these grades.

This year the club has studied dramatizations suitable for intermediate grade children. The plays being taken from books for children. Some of the presentations were; "Peter and Wendy,” Thanksgiving scene from "Little Men,” and "Treasure Island.” Members of the club presented the plays at the regular meetings.

The club was host to the students, faculty, and alumni at a St. Valentine’s party in the College Hall gymnasium on February 13. The conglomeration ofhearts used for decorations, was a bit of ingenuity that will be long remembered by all. Everyone had a happy heart to carry home.

The club may well feel that their permanency is established. We feel that it is a valuable place in odr college life, and hope that the earnest work of this year’s group may conscientiously be carried on by next year’s group.

Top Row—Black, Nelson, Swemby, Stark, Sanders, Woodle, Zimmerman, Johnson, Personius, Lindberc, Nelson, Raforth, Enger, Baab, Hager.

Second Row—O’Gorman, Wallner, Oleson, Brandhorst, Kirkby. Teete, Hermann, Kearney, Hodgden, JohnSON, Knauss,Sundeberg, Fjetland, Simon, Bendickson.

Third Row—Starz, Purdy. Carlson, O’Gorman, Kalass, Kavanaugh, Kaiser, Davidson, Klemer, Bye, SchlueTER, Goergen, Monaccheo, Heise, LeBree.

Bottom Row—Narveson, Clark, Thurber, Geraughty, Brannen, Ambuhl, Duncun, Evinruhd, Oleson, Andreason, Bornitz, Johnson.

Helen Lee Watzke

W. Mary Maze

Victoria Potter

Evelyn Semling.

Vernice Rice

Miss Sutherland ]

Miss Schwable [■

Miss Huhn J

Vice-President

Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Faculty Advisors

This is our page, and these are our pictures, and we are drawn together by our common interest in kindergarten work. This year we are proud to have become one of the many units comprising the International Kindergarten Union.

The Kindergarten Scholarship Fund is steadily growing. We earn money for this and other activities by supplying our friends and patrons with attractive Christmas cards. Some of our interests this year have been; a GetAcquainted Party, a Hallowe’en Party, and a Christmas Party where we made stockings, filled them with candy, and gave them to a Christmas Fairy who delivered them to the Kindergarten children at their Christmas party.

While we dislike to think of losing the many club members who will be graduated in June, we are happy to know that they will soon become teachers ofwhom the Kindergarten Club will be proud.

Top Row—Thomas, Johnson, Neil, Wilson, Benedict, Kauppi, France, Swan, Rohllins, Laugen, Bigham, OsTREM, Kibbe, Scott, Peterson.

Second Row—Lindenberg, Laughlin, Burnette, Goltz, Hanson, Johnson, Carter, V. Nelson, Fuller, Segal, D. Nelson, Wester, Sather, Johnson, Munson.

Third Row—Yugend, Ryan, Ott, Olson, Ferguson, Bob Schwable, Sutherland, Hagler, Metcalf, Busby Kindschy, Sanders, Engin, Miller.

Bottom Row—Mlecho, Wright, Rice, Maze, Watski, Potter, Semling, Rhorer.

Morillae Walker

Leslie Johnson

Leslie Haverland.

Wilbur Beaton

Orpha Love

Hannah Vanger

Helen Wiberg

Geraldine Swift

Alfred Kalkbrenner

Alice Fillmore

Ray Laughlin

Evan Beynon

Esther Hall

Esther Peterson

Dorothy Lindberg

Valois Dezell

Eunice Borth

Nathaniel Fryer.

Lucille Mueller.

Kenneth Nissen

Mildred Waldo

Hazel Nelson

Jessie Beaton

Bernice Jansen

Ralph Calkins

Helen Peake

Editor-in-Chief

Assistant Editor

Business Manager

Assistant Business Manager

Assistant Business Manager Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor

Assistant Art Editor Cartoons Picture Editor Assistant Picture Editor Assistant Picture Editor

Literary Editor

Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor

Men’s Athletics

Women’s Athletics Feature Editor

Assistant Feature Editor

Characterizations

Characterizations Junior Editor

Tof) Row—Calkins, Beynon, Beaton, Kalkbrenner, Nissen, Laughlin, Fryer. Middle Row—Mueller, Lindberg, Waldo, Dezell, Jansen, Borth, Nelson, Love, Wiberg. Bottom Row—Peake, Fillmore, Swift, FIaverland, Walker, Farley, Vanger, Peterson, Hall,

Etta Bockler....

Valois Dezell.

Leslie Johnson

Kenneth Nissen.

Esther Hall

Hannah Vanger..

Bernice Jansen

Catherine Carter

Viola Richter

Edythe Rydeen.

Tena Gustafson

Editor-in-Chief .Assistant Editor Business Manager

Sport Editor Features .Organizations Reporter Reporter Reproter

Exchanges Typist

Top Row—Dezell, Nissen, Jansen, Johnson, Carter.

Bottom Row—Richter, Rydeen, Vanger, Bockler, Gustafson, Hall.

Women’s Association

Dorothy Lindberg

Orpha Love

Bernice Jansen. Miss Lewis

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor

WA. A. believes Dr. Cabot’s statement is true and have organized so ® that every girl in school may have a chance to participate in wholesome, joyous play. If a girl can’t play hockey, perhaps she can swim or hike or show her skill as a Terpsichore in the making, and thereby earn points.

Hiking and skating have been especially popular, and many girls will have memories of long rambles over the hills or glorious hours on the ice when they look at the purple or gold “W’s” they have won. One hundred points win a purple “W” and two hundred points a gold “W.”

Tof) Row—Johnson, Nelson, Zconc, Smith, Clappier, Waldo, Segal, Klein, Witt, Galvin, L. Kraemer, Crocker, Olson, Martin, E. Nelson, Weld, Klemer, Manoccheo, Eng.

Middle Row—Vanek, Heise, Rutherford, Walker, Hosking, Eustis, Andreason, Brady, Moriarity, Weisman, Fuller, Peterson, Trydal, M. Kraemer, Graham, O'Brien, Bendix, Erickson.

Bottom Row—Anderson, Nelson, Purdue, Bockler, Gírese, Lewis, Love, Lindberg, Jansen, Talbot, Johnson, Hagan, Sather, Seneschall, Thurber. Milde.

“Play is at least one-quarter of life."

Mildred Waldo .President

Beatrice Nelson

Mildred Williams

Miss Lewis

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Advisor

Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard wins even when he loses.” This ideal of sportsmanship, no matter what the game, is expressed practically in the belief of the club as follows; “We believe in the intelligent control of the life of the body that it may be the obedient servant of the mind, and in particular we believe in physical exercise adequate in kind and amount to maintain health, develop physical and mental vigor, prolong life, and increase happiness.”

The program of the club includes discussion of problems connected with physical education, business meetings, hikes, social affairs of other types, and of particular joy to the Phi. Ed. girl the trip to Camp Taskatepee on Prairie Island.

Tot> Row—Irwin, Rutherford, Brady, Weld, Martin, Falk, Horman, Galvin, Mahony, O’Brien, Kraemer, Vanek.

Middle Row—Fuller, Graham, Peterson, Weisman, Eustis, Johnson, Etter, O’Byrne, Trydal, Milde, Thomas. Bottom Row—Harge.sheimer, Richter, Artz, Lewis, Williams, Waldo, Nelson, Talbot, Anderson, Martin, Mueller

The Girl Scout organization was begun in the eollege in the spring of 1925 by Miss Elsa Beeker, the national organizer. The enthusiasm whieh was present during that week when almost one hundred girls reeeived their tenderfoot pins has been maintained throughout the year. Some jolly times have been had by the girls at the regular meetings as well as on the hikes with the troop. In the fall, troop songs were sung around the eherry eamp-fires across the lake.

Several hours of library service have been given, and several of the more experieneed Scouts have taken troops in town. Among other things of which they have been in charge are the ushering during S.E.M.E.A., and the sale of the toboggan buttons. Seouting is growing. “Be prepared!”

Top Row—Marvin, Bushe, H. Nelson, Klein, Johnson, Crofoot, Hegvold, O'Brien, LaBree, Ascher, Quimby.

Middle Row—Seneschall, Hennig, Thurber, Trydal, Wallner, Kampmeier, Pederson, Fuller, Thomas, L. Kraemer, Olson, Green, Sundberc, Peterson, Kindschy, Eyrich.

Bottom Row—Nordie, Johnson, Love, Graham, Grocker, Eustis, Artz, Brady, Doty, Lindert, Waldo, Weld, Andreason, Larson,

Miss Elsa Becker -80 -

Adalyne Artz

Katharine Eustis

Adelle Brady

Olive Crocker

Orpha Love

Marvel Weld

Marion V. Johnson

TROOP OFFICERS

Captain .First Lieutenant

Second Lieutenant

Third Lieutenant Scribe Secretary Treasurer

COURT OF HONOR

Tot) Row—Graham, Lindert, Johnson, Doty, Waldo, Love. Bottom Row—Weld, Eustis, Artz, Crocker, Brady.

Miss Adelyne Artz

Vernice Rice President

Victoria Olund Vice-President

Margaret Carlson Librarian

The Mendelssohn Club is the name given to the women’s glee club of the school. It consists of twenty-four regular members and a group of reserves. The organization is under the direction of Mr. Grimm and is accompanied by Miss Muriel Meyer. For twenty-five years it has furnished the college with the best in music and has aided much in developing a better appreciation of the art of singing.

The club sang at the commencements, the Rotary Club, the S.E.M.E.A. Convention, the Central Methodist Church, and gave a play at Christmas. The Cantata “The Lady of Shalott,” a modern work by Charles Bennett, was thefeature of the annual concert this year.

In Memoriam; Miss Grace Williamson former club president.

Tojb Row—Heiserman, Williams, Bushe, Benton, Hilker, D. Nesler, Rollins, Armstrong, King. Middle Row—Purdy, Saller, Sanden, Kauppi, Burns, Miller, Love, Doty, McGowan, Semling. Bottom Row—Sholer, Holbert, Vathing, Rice, Grimm, Olund, Carlson, Watski, Weise.

Mason Music Club

Alice Kaiser

Geneva Lattin.

Frances McGowan

Mr. Grimm

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor

The Mason Music Club is an organization composed of students who are specializing in music. The meetings are held twice a month. The purpose of the elub is to study those phases of music not included in the regular music curriculum.

The club is named in honor of Lowell Mason, who lived in the eighteenth century and was an effieient composer and teacher of music. The work done by the club this year ineluded a study of the symphony orchestra and lessons in conducting.

Top Row—Lynch, Stork, Meyer, Olund, Armstrong, Mondale, Muckenhirn.

Middle Row—Meier, Duncan, Toms, Donovan, Anderson, Brown, Carlson, Saller.

Bottom Row—Zeller, Sholer, Grimm, Lattin, Kaiser, O'Gorman, Kintzie, Brandt, Holbert.

The Die=No=Mo

Ralfe Calkins High Voltage

Bernice Jansen Voltage

Elizabeth Burns Brush

Julian Neville Spark

Mr, French ]

Mr. Reed

Miss Gildemeister [> Insulators

Mr. Selle

Mr. Jederman J

The Die-No-Mo is an organization made up of representative members of the student body and faculty. It was organized in January, 1926, for the purpose of furthering an active interest in all worthy collegiate activities.

The club started to practice its preached aims soon after its birth. A minstrel show was put on early in April, the proceeds being used to send a male quartet through Southern Minnesota, to act as a recruiting committee for new students.

No small part of the club’s work is to actively encourage a 100% attendanee at games, lectures, concerts, and the like.

The Die-No-Mo is young, but it is willing to grow in service and loyalty to our Alma Mater.

Top Row—Beaton, Fryer, Busch, Nissen, Pfeilsticker, Lynch, Voorhees, Garlock, Murray, Smilanich, Haverland,

Second Row—Molloy, Nicholas, Brannen, Ambuhl, Davidson, Coercen, Johnson, Lynch, Toms, Ellison, Corcoran, Kaiser, Richter, Shaw, Laughlin, Third Row—Kibbe, Cochrane, French, Reed, Gildemeister, Burns, Calkins, Neville, Jansen, Selle, JederMAN, Crossman, Murphy, Miller, Borth,

Bottom Row—Klemer, Bosshard, Bockler, Vathing, Eustis, Waldo, Beaton, Peterson, Curtis, Fillmore Walker, Carr, Parsons, Anderson,

Leslie Johnson Presdient

Ewald Kintzi Librarian-Treasurer

Mr. Grimm Director

The College Orchestra, though organized late in the year has done much to further the purposes for which it was originally organized two years ago namely; “To give students who play instruments an opportunity for experience in concerted work; to aid by its presence at concerts, plays and chapel exercises; and to familiarize its members with worthy music of a grade suitable for junior and senior high schools.”

Practices have been regular and thorough thus enabling the members to render the best possible music at chapel, commencements, and other college functions.

Much of this success is owed to Mr. Grimm who has given a great deal of time and effort to the direction of the orchestra.

Top Row—Love, Colwell, L. Johnson, Wright, M. Johnson. Bottom Row—Burkhardt, Christensen, Grimm, Weise, Lattin.

The Class Play

HE Importance of Being Earnest,” a satire on the English aristocracy. was presented by the Second Year Class, as their class play. This sophisticated drama from the pen of Oscar Wilde was one ofthe best dramatic presentations ever given by the “Winona Teachers.” The performance, certainly enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience, was one ofunusual fineness.

Oscar Wilde is one of our foremost contemporary playwrights. His plays are ultra-modern; and Wilde is at his best in this play, that the play committee selected. “The Importance of Being Earnest” is not a difficult play we laugh and chuckle at its farcical situations and humor, for which Oscar Wilde is famous. The bright linesand the epigrams give the audience pure entertainment from curtain to curtain. The players, all members of the Second Year Class, were chosen by Miss Watts after several try-outs. Each player had an under study, and the entire group worked as an individual until the smallest detail was mastered.

The play, which is a farce, played a full evening. Mr. Jack Worthing, as a means of escaping from his usual social surroundings, has invented a brother. Earnest, a youth of reputed wildness, whom he is obliged from time to time to aid and suceor. His ward, Cecily, has formed a strong romantic attachment for this hypothetical chap, so that when Algernon, Worthing’s friend, introduces himself to her in the character of the wayward Earnest, complications of a very amusing sort are started with the result of a very laughable situation.

The following is the cast;

John Worthing, J. P Alfred Kalkbrenner

Algernon Moncrieff

Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D

Leslie Haverland

Nathaniel Eryer

Lady Bracknell Mrs.Ellen Feeney

Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax Eunice Borth

Cecily Cardew, a ward of John Worthing

Miss Prism, Governess

Ruth Bohn

Bernice Jansen

Lane, Manservant Thomas Gilsdorf

Merriman, Butler

Leslie Johnson

Coach HABERMANN, after going through the grades, graduated from the Florence Wisconsin High School in 1914, whereupon he attended the University of Wisconsin. At the Springfield Y.M.C.A. College, where our Coach went next, he was a varsity letter man. In the fall of 1917, Mr. Habermann coached football at the New York Military Academy, located at Cornwall on the Hudson, New York. At the end of the football season he enlisted in the U. S. navy at Charleston, South Carolina to do his bit for his country in the great world conflict. While there Mr. Habermann made an Ensign’s commission, after which he was sent to the U. S. naval academy where he was graduated from a short course. As he left the Naval Academy he was sent to Charleston, South Carolina where he was detailed to submarine chasing duty for two months and later to mine sweeping duty for six months. Coach Habermann was at this work when the armistice was signed in 1918.

After a year’s study for his degree Mr. Habermann went to Carroll College, Wabasha, Wisconsin, to direct athletics. While here he had a very successful season, loosing but one conference game in football, and finished in second place for conference basketball.

After spending some time in the insurance business, the Coach could not resist coaching so he went to Western State Teachers College at Malcalm, Illinois where another successful year of coaching was done. The following year he went to Knox college as director of Physical Education and Head Baseball Coach.

Then Mr. Habermann came to Winona State Teachers College to enter in coaching activities in the three major sports; football, basketball and track and to take charge of men’s physical education. Coach Habermann has done more for athletics in W.S.T.C. than any other man. It is due to the Coach’s splendid knowledge of football and his knowing how to coach it that Winona has been defeated but once in that sport since he has been here. She has held the southern division championship for three consecutive years and co-champions of the state for two years. It is the coach’s loyalty to the school, his untiring work, his friendship with the men, and his popularity with the student body, that have given Winona championship teams.

WITH the end of the football season of 1925 Winona duplicated its feat of 1924 by holding, with Hibbing Junior College, the State Championship honors of the Junior College Conference. Winona held an undisputed claim for the Championship in the Southern division of the conference. Winona claims the State Championship honors as Hibbing lost one game.

The fine spirit and cooperation of the team and squad, the cooperation of the faculty and student body, and the untiring efforts of Coach Habermann, all went to make the season a complete success. To Manager Leslie Haverland and Assistant Coach John Lynch goes the credit of loyal and capable aid to Coach Habermann in making this season a championship season. Recognition is due to Wilbur Beaton, Ralph Peterson, Evan Beynon, George Rowan, Joe Vorhees, W. E. Hubert, Bennett Nyline, Otto Talus, Leavitt Burdoin, Clarence Wedge, Arnold Donath, Edward Nelton, Charles Pfeilsticker, and Arnold Kujoth who, by their faithful work, have helped to make possible a championship team.

Winona opened its 1925 football season on September 26th by defeating the Waldorf Lutheran team by a 35 to 0 score. The game was played on a wet field, which made it a game of straight football. “Wee Gee” Kalkbrenner made some spectacular tackles and did some fine open field running for Winona.

Top Row—Haverland, McCaffrey, Daniels, Peterson, Habermann. Second Row—Nichols, McCready, Tust, Johnson, Gauger, Third Row—Johannson, Smilanich, Kalkbrenner, Talus, Schwager. Bottom Row—Beaton, Laughlin, Busch, Voorhees, Garlock.

The victory showed that Winona was out for another championship and meant to do its best to get it.

On October 3rd, the heavy Stout team from Menomonie motored to Winona and offered some real competition. Winona won this extremely hard fought game by a 7 to 6 score. Winona played as one team of eleven men, there were no stars. Theline proved to be a stone wall against the weighty opponents. Coach Habermann’s drill in fundamentals proved its value in this contest.

The third game of the schedule with Phalen Luther of St. Paul on October 10th was not played as the Lutherans failed to arrive because of motor trouble. Therefore Winona won a forfeited game by a 1 to 0 score.

The following week, October 17th, thefast Fort Snelling team came to Winona to take a 13 to 6 defeat by the Purple and White “eleven man” team. Rollie scored two drop-kicks and kicked goal via the drop-kick route with his trusty toe to score seven of the thirteen points. Winona’s passing and the Soldier’s end runs featured this game. This proved to be an excellent practise game for the three succeeding conference games.

Mankato was the first conference game for the Habermann gridders. Thru superior strength the Purple and White eleven tore thru the Western eleven for 32 to 0 victory on October 23rd. Winona’s line proved a tower of strength and was able to analyze the Mankato plays, which spelled defeat for Mankato.

On October 31st Winona made its first trip. This was to St. Cloud and Winona did the unexpected by defeating the St. Cloud team who had all the odds, by a 6 to 0 score. Winona could feel sure of a championship after having defeated the highly touted St. Cloud eleven. “Wee Gee” Kalkbrenner ran 50 yards for the winning counter of the game. W.S.T.C. was at the peak of its playing in this game.

The closing game of the 1925 football season for the college was with the Rochester Junior College, there, on Armistice Day. A large number of students and faculty members motored to Rochester to witness this contest. With the 10 to 0 victory over the Queen City team the Purple and White overcame the remaining obstacle in her way to the championship title. This was a slow game and the team was not in the great form as it had been in the game with St. Cloud. Rochester did its best to overcome Winona’s lead, but to no avail. Winona left Rochester victors and undefeated for the second consecutive season.

The spirit and cooperation of the students during the football season was better than any year in the W.S.T.C. football history. The pep meetings before the games did much to arouse the feeling “to win’’ in the team, and no doubt helped to win the games. The attendance at the games was very fine. At the Mankato game the attendance was large and the cheering better than in any previous game. From this game on the cheering was excellent and instilled victory possibilities for another championship.

The football season was closed by the Die-No-Mo club, an organization of boosters in the school, giving a banquet to the State Football Champions in the Social Room of Shepard Hall. The banquet was ably served by the girls of the Die-No-Mo. A very fitting program was carried out to close the most successful football season of Winona State Teachers College.

CAPTAIN Rollie Tust, Carl Gerlicher, Irvin Gerecke, Michael Bambenek, Alfred “Wee Gee” Kalkbrenner, John Lynch, Gerald Huston, Everett Johnson, were the “old men” around whom Goach Habermann built the W.S.T.C. basketball team. Much new material reported to the coach of which Leo McCaffery, Evan Beynon, and Walter Johlfes made the squad. Although the team made a mediocre start, through the guidance of the coach, it ended its season in fine and wonderful style. Manager Joe Voorhees contributed much to the success of the team.

The Winona cagers showed a smooth and brilliant offensive attack in its first game of the season by trimming Stout Institute of Menomonie, there, to the tune of 23 to 12 on Friday, December 4th. The Purple and White five played a steady, defensive game in the second half. The team played as one unit throughout the entire game.

The next night, December 5th, Winona playd the powerful Eau Claire five who downed Winona by a 34 to 14 score. Winona was outplayed, but fought gamely throughout the entire game. This can be attributed to the hard game of the night before which with the travel, had tired the Habermann quintet.

The Winona quintet lost a non-conference basketball tilt with the professional Denver Tigers by a 28 to 19 score, December 12th. The Tigers at times, showed some flashy basketball. Their greatest asset was their remarkable shooting. Rollie led the Winona scoring by three times dribbling through the Tiger defense for field goals; he also made a free throw.

Tof) Row—VooRHEES, Beynon, Gerlicher, Lynch, Kalkbrenner, Habermann.

Bottom Row—McCaffery, Bambenek, Johlfs, Tust, Huston, Gerecke, Johnson.

The strong Augsburg cagers invaded the Purple and White territory December 18th, for a 29 to 16 victory. The upstate team had a powerful defense which was nearly impregnable. However, Winona showed an improvement over the game of the previous week.

On January 15th Winona resumed basketball activities after the Christmas holidays with a loss to the Rochester Junior College team, here, by a 30 to 25 score. A weak defense was the undoing of Winona as the teams played on equal terms in the other departments of the game. Nicholson of Rochester was the leading scorer of the game with 14 points.

Winona invaded Mankato on January 22ndand walloped them for a 21 to 15 conference victory. Our boys tallied 11 points before the Mankato players started to score. With a 13 to 5 lead at the half Winona kept the lead to the end of the game.

Winona lost a heartbreaker in the closing minutes of play with Phalen Luther, here, on January 30th. Our players had amassed seven points before the visitors had located the basket. Winona led most of the game only to lose it in the last minutes of play.

Winona showed real style in defeating the Rochester Junior College in a return game there on Friday, February 5th. Winona invaded Rochester in a mind to win and tie for first place in the conference standings. Winona did just this thing in a fine game of basketball. Thusthe Purple and White team routed the Queen City quintet from first place in the Southern Division of the Little Ten Conference.

Saint Cloud invaded the Habermann camp on February 12th to defeat our cagers and thus to prevent them from going into first place. Winona lost by a small margin of four points, the score being 23 to 19.

The quintet from the W.S.T.C. finished their home schedule in fine style by conquering the Mankato Teachers to the tune of 30 to 22 on February 19th. This gave Winona a chance to tie the Conference standings if Rochester lost to St. Cloud but she didn’t.

The final game of the season with St. Cloud there, was a brilliant victory for theWinona boys. The cagers won gloriously by a 31 to 17 score. Winona did not win the championship but it did not lose its spirit after a few defeats. Spirit increased until we won the last games with real Winona style.

This year the home games were given an added treat by the stunts between halves. Different organizations of the school were responsible for these stunts which were varied and attractive. One of the stunts was a men’s quartette who sang several songs and the audience was certainly appreciative. Another stunt was a "charleston skit” by six girls of the school. The dancing was very clever and the costumes, which were typical of the farm, did much to make the stunt attractive. Morey Hall and Shepard Hall each contributed stunts between halves. Songs were the main feature of these entertainments.

With Captain Leo McCaffery, Evan Beynon, Walter Johlfes, and Everett Johnson back next year Coach Habermann will have a good start for the 19261927 basketball team. Every year there are more men coming to the college, so with the prospective new material and the veterans of ’25-’26 W.S.T.C. should look to an equally successful season next year.

Track

Coach HABERMANN’S call for track material in 1925 was answered by Captain Mike Bambenek, Clarence Wedge, Arnold Donath, Edward Ruhnke, and Edward Chinski of the 1924 squad. Other men with track experience who came out for track were; Leslie Haverland, Joe Martin, John Lynch, Alfred Kalkbrenner, Howard Olson, Floyd Nelson, John Sova, George Sylling, Hans Wein, Bennett Nyline, Kenneth McCready, Raimond Tust, and Hanson. From these two groups of men Coach Habermann was able to develop a championship track team. Winona entered three teams at the Hamline Relay Carnival; sponsored the Southern Division of the Junior College Conference meet; held a dual meet, here, with the La Crosse Normal; and sponsored the Southeastern High School track meet.

For the second time in the history of the school, teams were sent to the Hamline Relays, on May 2, 1925. The relay team composed of Captain Bambenek, Howard Olson, Arnold Donath, and Clarence Wedge won the mile relay. The time was 3 minutes and 45 3-10 seconds. Emil Ostrom replaced Wedge in the medleyand half-mile relay. In these two races Winona placed third.

On the same day of the Hamline Relays the W.S.T.C. sponsored the best Southeastern track meet in its history. Due to the excellent management of the events, fine cooperation of the schools entered, capable work of the judges, and agreeable weather conditions, many records were broken and the meet the most successful in the history of the Southeastern meets.

Top Row—McLeod, Tust, Olson, Habermann, Haverland, Donath, Bambenek.

Bottom Row SovA, Rhunke, McCready, Ostrum, Wedge, Nyline, Nelson.

Winona State Teachers College added a second championship to this year’s successes in athletics when Rochester and Mankato were taken into camp on May 16th. The score after the day’s work was Winona 52^ points, Rochester 37 points, and Mankato 323T points. Seven of the thirteen possible firsts were taken by Winona. Ostrom took first in the low hurdles, Bambenek in the 440 yard dash, Donath in the 880 yard run, McCready in the pole vault, Ruhnke in the discus throw, Tust in the javelin throw, and Nyline in the running high jump. New records were made by Ostrom in the 220 yard low hurdles by 28.7 seconds time and by Nyline in the running high jumps by a jump of 5 feet, 2 inches.

The final event of the season was the dual meet with the La Crosse Normal, here, on May 23rd. The score was largely in favor of La Crosse. But Winona did remarkably well against the crack La Crosse outfit. Bambenek took third in the 100 yard dash and first in the 440, Ostrom second in the 220, Donath second in the 880, Sova second in the mile. Nelson going over the high sticks for third place, Ostrom third in thelow hurdles, Nyline third in the running high jump; in the running broad jump Bambenek tied for second and third, McCready took second and Tust tied for third in the pole vault. Ruhnke heaved the discus for second place, Ostrom was third in the shot-put, and Tust placed second in the javelin throw. Despite defeat to us the meet was a success and the season throughly successful.

As the Wenonah goes to press the 1926 track season is starting out with a snap and boom. The coach called first practise on Monday, March 22nd. There were a large number of men out for the first practise including Captain Donath, Mike Bambenek, Nyline, Wedge, Haverland, of the 1925 track season. There is a wealth of new material which points to just as successful season as last year.

As last year the W.S.T.C. will open its track season by sending teams to the Hamline Relay Carnival on May 8th. This will be a test for the Winona men as each year this class becomes more competitive and therefore the winning of a place is more to be proud of. Two teams are to be sent to this meet.

The following week. May 16th, the Purple and White tracksters will journey to La Crosse for a dual meet with the down river Normal school. In ’25 La Crosse with it’s craek track team scored heavily over Winona; but this year Winona will endeavor to make the margin less wide and perhaps pull a surprise to win the meet. The last scheduled meet is the Southern Division Conference meet at Roehester on May 22nd. Rochester Junior College, Mankato Teachers, and Winona will be the entrants. Winona will do its best to repeat the victory of last year and hold the track championship for a second year.

Again, the W.S.T.C. will sponser the Southeastern High School track meet. It will be held on May 8th, the same day of the Hamline Relays. As the annual goes to press prospects show keener competition in both class A and B as never before.

Thus the 1926 track prospects seem just as favorable as last year and we can expect a better and thoroughly successful season again this year.

Walter Busch (Capt.)

Everett Johnson (Capt. elect)

Ralmond Tust

Fred Schwager

Benhardt Johanson

Ralmond Tust (Capt.)

Leo McCaffrey (Capt. elect)

Alfred Kalkbrenner

LETTER MEN

FOOTBALL

Lyle Garlock

Russel Nichols

Kenneth McCready

Alfred Kalkbrenner

Robert Gauger

BASKETBALL

Carl Gerlicher

Irvin Gerecke

Michael Bambenek

TRACK

Emil Ostrom

Michael Bambenek (Capt.)

Arnold Donath (Capt. elect)

Clarence Wedge

Clarence McLeod

Howard Olson

BennettNyliene

Ralmond Tust

NUMERAL MEN

FOOTBALL

Ray Loughlin

Leo McCaffery

Howard Daniels

Mitchel Smilanich

LeslieHaverland (Mgr.)

John Lynch

Gerald Huston

Joe Voorhees (Mgr.)

Kenneth McCready

Edward Ruhnke

John Sova

Floyd Nelson (Mgr.)

Wilbur Beaton

Leavitt Burdoin

W. E. Hubert

Joe Voorhees

Ralph Peterson

BASKETBALL

Everett Johnson

EvanBeynon

TRACK

Leslie Haverland

Otto Talus

Evan Beynon

Walter Jolhfes

Rat!

CAN you imagine what an athletic game would be like without cheering? There has never been such a game except at an institution for deafmutes. In some schools, however, the cheering is not well organized, the result being violent shrieks at the time of spectacular plays and dead silence at all other times. Frequently these unorganized outbursts occur at exactly the wrong moment for the sake of the favored team, and the spiritless quiet that intervenes may be exceedingly depressing. Most schools, therefore, organize their cheering and singing so that they will be systematic, unified, properly timed and hence effective.

The cheer and song leaders ought to be considered as important factors in the winning of a game as are the members of the team themselves, for without intelligent, vigorous handling of the rooters, the morale of the team will be lower than it ought to be.

So we are pleased to honor in the 1926 Wenonah those who have so well served their college in this capacity during this year; John Ott, Jessie Beaton, LeviMcKeever and Julian Neville.

Ott has had his hand and his voice in this business for three years. In addition to being a good leader, he has been an excellent balance wheel at mass meetings and at games, never being carried away by clamor or excitement, never encouraging “freak” or unsportsmanlike yells and juvenile antics, but always showing the best of good judgment.

Jessie Beaton is also a veteran in this line-up. Miss Beaton can lead the cheering and the singing equally well, but has devoted her energies this year to song leadership. Her fine spirit and enthusiasm are contagious. She has never missed a mass meeTng or a game, and has always done more than her share, cheerfully and well.

McKeever and Neville were new recruits at the beginning of the year, although both had been rooter kings in high school. McKeever has always been faithfully on hand to call the signals and to bark the directions for the yells and to lead them with his wagging fore-finger. And Neville, whether he has taken his regular place at the piano, or has occasionally helped with the cheering, has never failed to thrill the assembled multitude with his artistic work.

Now all together. Let’s give ’em nine rahs.

Ott

Neville Beaton McKeever

The sport slogan in the Winona State Teaehers College is “athleties for all. Basketball is one of the major sports in whieh girls may partieipate. The objeet of the game is to develop an all-around player with a spirit of fairness and eooperation.

The tournament game this season .between the Junior and Senior teams was of the best and cleanest. It was exceedingly interesting from start to finish, with evenly matched teams and fine team-work.

O'Leary Hargesheimer Shellhouse Point Horman Peterson Trydall Etter

The Seniors started the scoring and until the last quarter were in the lead with the Juniors treading on their heels. In the last minutes of play, however, the latter showed an extra spurt of basket shooting and the final score was 21-21. Because of the new ruling, the tie was not played off, so the cup was given to both teams.

The success of the season was heightened by the enthusiasm and friendly rivalry of the rooters.

Top Row—Love, Lindert, Waldo, Weld, Lindberg.

Bottom Row—Seneschall, Williams, Zgonc, Thomas, Nelson.

\'1ii,nsii;:> W'ai.imj Morili ae Walker liuRvicE Jansen I.obrainm-. Kraemi-.k Margare I Thomas Maroarli OTÎuien

Hockey is one of the major sports of college women which has recently become very popular in America. As in any team game, hockey promotes and requires mental alertnessand physical fitness. As well as keenly enjoying the game, the players derive many benefits from it physically and mentally.

Because of poor weather conditions this past season, the hockey tournament could not be played. Consequently the Junior and Senior championship was not determined and the cup was not awarded.

The first team consisted of : Mueller, Bock1er, Crocker, Hargesheimer, Lindberg, Kelmer, Nelson, Magnus, Stoltz,Walker, Zimmerman.

The second team consisted of : Berg, Black, Borth, Cochran, Etter, Graham, Nelson, Neseth, Rohweder, Rydeen, Weismann.

Top Row—Walker, Bockler, Crocker, Magnus.

Bottom Row—Hargesheimer, Zimmerman, Lindberg,Nelson, Thomas.

The introduction of swimming into our athletic activities this year proved a great success. Frequent splash parties were held at the Y.W.C.A. swimming pool when many girls turned out and a great deal of pep and enthusiasm were shown.

Besides the keen enjoyment which the girls derive from this sport it develops muscle, eo-ordination, grace, and physique. Swimming is one of the greatest all-around developing activities we have and is rapidly being recognized as a major athletic sport in schools and colleges throughout the country.

This winter twenty of our college girls bought tiekets so that the Y.W.C.A. pool might be kept open during the winter months. This is only one other point to show the popularity of this sport.

Swimming is a very valuable addition to our sports and we hope its increasing popularity will help to make swimming a major sport in Winona in a very few years.

Y. W. C. A. Pool

This year marks the first time in the history of the W.A.A. that the new members have been initiated. To be eligible for membership a girl must have at least thirty points in sports.

The initiation consisted of two parts. The first part was the formal signing of the constitution of the club which they had previously read, followed by a word of welcome from the president. The second part was informal and taken charge of by the chairman of the committee. Some of the features of this part were a five-minute talk by Miss Hazel Nelson on, “How I Became a Dumbell,” and one by Miss Jessie Senescall on, “What Sour Kraut Means to W.A.A. members”. Helen Olson spoke to us in German. Three people gave an extemporaneous play in one act which was very cleverly worked out.

Following the stunts and as a “parting lick,” the new members were “put through the mill,” by the old members as a final initiating feature. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed a good time and initiation will be an established part of the W.A.A. program in the future.

A bit of fun, a laugh, a smile, A bit of something more worth while

A little rhyme, a joke, a pun, A clever sketch and snap shot fun

A gem of talent good or worse In story, essay, theme or verse

People, places, scenes and fads Poems, humor, couples, ads,

A glimpse of genius more or less A glimpse of effort and success

Most Representative Students

Dorothy Lindberg

Alma Mater

John Lynch

Michael Bambenek

SEPTEMBER

GET-ACQUAINTED,” was the slogan of the month and was made vital through the efforts of the churches, dormitories, Winona Chamber of Commerce, Y.W.C.A., and the various groups in the college itself. September eleventh, the Girl Scouts were hostesses to a “Stunt Night” for the whole college in the gymnasium. Everyone entered into the fun, enjoyed the Eskimo Pie, and went home with a more cordial feeling for everyone and a special gratitude for the good Scouts.

Just a week later the entire college was entertained at the annual Eaculty Reception. Students were welcomed by the faculty in theNew Social Room. Woodsy boughs and autumn leaves decked the gymnasium where dancing was enjoyed to the fascinating music of the orchestra.

OCTOBER

The S.E.M.E.A. brought with it to us on the eighth, ninth, and tenth many events not soon to be forgotten, notably: the Devereaux Players of New York in “Barber of Seville” and “The Romancers,” “Great Pictures and Why They are Great,” by Dudly Crafts Watson of the Art Institute of Chicago, and a lecture by Raymond Robins on “Leadership the Crux of Democratic Society.”

The Junior High School Club gave the annual Homecoming festival for the students, guests, faculty, and alumni. The program was a unique one, well planned and carried out, and followed by especially delicious refreshments. On the twenty-eighth the auditorium was opened to the public at the second annual appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in this city. The concert was received with enthusiasm and responsive attention.

The New Social Room

NOVEMBER

The social event of the month was the Harvest party given in the gymnasium with the second year class as host. Football was the main sport of the evening with dancing and eating also receiving their shares of attention. On the evening of November twenty-fourth, twenty four students received their diplomas. The commencement address, “The Necessity of Considering the Child’s Point of View,” was given by Dr. L. J. Brueckner, a professor from the University of Minnesota.

DECEMBER

On December nineteenth, the Wenonah Players were hosts to the college and guests for the annual Christmas entertainment which included a play, “Why the Chimes Rang,” and a party afterward. The play was one of most elaborate and successful undertakings in the club history and was distinguished by its simple elegance and “impressionistic touch.” A grand march and distribution of gifts by Santa concluded the program of carols. Every-one left feeling they had a part in the true Christmas spirit.

JANUARY

January twelfth, the college was open to the public at a concert by Isabel Richardson Molter, soprano, and Gilbert Ross, violinist. The concert was well attended and appreciated to the utmost.

Saturday evening, the sixteenth, faculty, students, and guests enjoyed a delightful evening as guests at a Jack Frost Party, the “annual frolic” of the Art Club. Refreshments and the very impressive decorations were suggestive of the icy out-of-doors. The atmosphere created by the decorations and assisted by the moonlight dances will remain for those present among some of their finest memories.

FEBRUARY

February first saw the dedication of the Memorial Pipe Organ by Palmer Christian of the University of Michigan at afternoon and evening programs. A realization seemed to awaken in the student body especially of how much this “Vision Realized” means and will continue to mean to the college.

A unique entertainment was offered the college, Wednesday the tenth, by Tony Sarg’s Marionettes in two performances, “Treasure Island,” and the “Pied Piper of Hamelin.” The parts were exceptionally well taken and interest in these little creations, so intricately directed, never wavered for one minute.

Saturday, the thirteenth, the gymnasium was the scene of the Intermediate Grade Glub Party, an elaborate Valentine affair. Hearts, hearts were everywhereand even worn boldly on sleeves! The whole delightful occasion was most heartily enjoyed.

MARCH

The Primary Club was entertainer for the college March nineteenth, at a genuine Holland Party. The Dutch scheme was carried out in decorations, program and even in those who served refreshments. The first “national” party of the year was a huge success.

APRIL

The Wenonah Players sponsored the appearance of Mrs. Hicks, reader, on the fifteenth. Shaw’s “Major Barbara” was read admirably and the audience was intensely pleased with every detail of the reading and the personality of the reader.

April sixteenth was the date of the Die-No-Mo’s clever Minstrel Show. This was a very pleasing and amusing entertainment, arranged and staged by the Die-No-Mo members themselves.

April the twenty-second, Lazzari and Bourskaya, bass and mezzo-soprano respectively, rendered a concert for the college and their guests. The entrancing numbers were made still more so by the fine singing of these artists.

The first year class was host to the entire college at a party in the gymnasium, the twenty-fourth. Decorations, program, dancing, and refreshments all lent themselves to making the occasion the glorious affair that it was.

MAY

May first, the entire college entered into the fun of the May Fete sponsored by the Kindergarten Department on the campus east of the library building. The atmosphere of spring and delight permeated all thought and action. It was indeed “royal.”

A public demonstration of the work of the Physical Education department was given in the gymnasium. May fifteenth. Drills, dances, and the like displayed the true worth and spirit of the work of that department.

May twenty-ninth, the Mendelssohn Club concert was given in the auditorium to a very attentive and responsive audience. The “Lady of Shalott” a cantata was the main feature of the concert.

May twenty-first. Class Day exercises were carried out in the auditorium. Memories of the year’s activities were cleverlybrought back and made still more indelible in the student mind.

The second year Class Play, “The Importance of Being Ernest,” eoached by Miss Ruth Beth Watts, was enacted before a crowded house. The characters were especially well adapted to the parts and the whole play was one of which the eollege may well be proud.

JUNE

June first. Commencement Exercises were held in the main auditorium. The commencement address was delivered by Governor Christianson. - 120

Jack Frost Setting for Art Club Party

Dawn had not come. Roseate, the copper orb sent its rays to pierce the vaulted silvergray of morning. “To-day will be the beginning; perhaps the end. Destiny sways all,” she repeated, as her eyes began to pattern the flowers of the wall-paper. "Fate is the Supreme Master. 1 shall arise at seven o'clock."

Harriet Fromm. A strong incentive, the same impetus that sent her from the small, narrow world, where every move, every sound was an orgasm thrilled her. To-day she would meet all; an ostentatious display was not necessary. She would win them calmly, lovingly, kindly; she would help, relieve, submit. Who calls day-dreaming a sign of low mentality, a show of slovenliness, decadence, destruction? Does not the architect see the building before it rises from the piles of steel, cement, and stone?

Dusk. Foundation, pillar of to-morrow. "School is wonderful. Greater than 1 had ever expected it to be. Oh! It is wonderful,” rejoiced Harriet as she rocked herself to the tune of cool breezes.

“Yes,” sang Mrs. Roe, "to build a good substantial house one must first build a firm foundation. For ten years I have been rooming Teachers College girls, and it never fails that the one, who from the first begins to like school is always a success. Be sure that all the material you use is of the same quality."

"Everything is beautiful. I have no fear. Never shall I have to extend my right cheek. Admiration, sincerity, faith can tire a monster." A smile began to play on the happy lips, like ripples on a placid water it spread; the heart-smile had enchanted the now rosy, now calm cheeks; the hazel eye had been entranced. Part happy lips, swell divine bosom. Harriet Fromm.

Autumn. Winter. "Vacation. What was it? Why had she been thrust from the devious rut of life? Cowards. Traitors. A moment of contemplation; a moment of passiveness; and you would have seen a heart bleeding, a flower drooping, a wind dying; ahd you preaching individual differences. What was it? Her nicety of life; the primness of dress; the reliability, the determination of character? Ah! the mechanical, artificial, sanctimonious teaching of you, who are moulding those, who shall mould. Calm yourselves; look inwardly. Culture and refinement; sacrifice and love; Harriet Fromm.

Beautiful, awakening Spring. Again, exquisite Harriet had come. She had come. Was it God that called her, as he called and guided his northward going winged children? It "was God, she lamented, as the cries of the wild blue heron fell from above to cheer the victim of man’s ingratitude. One more term, but it would be different. She would be away from those that had tormented her; those that had been so uncongenial; those that had never felt for others.

"Oh!," she wailed, she who never thought of herself in relation to others.

II.

The two-room country school was the rendezvous for the district. Here the district assembled for social contact. The children, under the disguise of knowledge; the parents under the disguise of meetings; and the elder brothers and sisters under the disguise of seeing the little ones act or play. Such was her world. To such was her adjustment. The buttoning of a child's coat, which brought forth the rich reward, a child’s heart-smile was a treasure-chest for Harriet Fromm. To them, she was all. Helping, teaching, guiding, nursing. To some, she had a great disappointment; to others it was her nature; but to her it was the reflection of an institution where humanity flowed cool, placid, unconcerned.

"What a pretty dress. Isn’t it nice to wear such a beautiful dress to school?”

“No! I don’t like it.”

Harriet Fromm, such were her relations to children. To her the little nod meant confidenee, love, devotion. "Why don’t you like your dress?”

"I don’t think the black trimming looks good with the blue and orange,” whispered the child.

“But, Margie,” beamed the teacher, “the black is there to make the blue and orange stand out more prettily. If it weren’t there, the blue and orange wouldn’t look nice at all. Do you like the blue and orange thread?”

“Yes, I do, but black is dirty like mud.”

‘Oh! No! The blackthread on your dress is clear and smooth; mud is blotchy and dirty looking.”

“Why didn’t they put some other color there instead of black?”

“Dearie, many, many people worked on your dress. The person who planned the trimmings, worked very hard and long to make the prettiest design for your dress. The colors that he used are the best he could find that wouldmatchthe goods of your dress.”

The child’s eyes twinkled, they reflected meditation, thought. The child moved closer to the teacher, who aimed to mould enjoyment and happiness into her plastic material. Harriet Fromm, mounting soaring.

III.

“Harriet, happiness is at the college, as it is here,” lovingly spoke the supervisor. Her firm, broad, erect brow was swelling. In her the characteristics of a race, that for seven centuries of strife and disorder had held a people together; a unit exact from a conquering horde, rose and fell like the waves that beat on all sides of her island homeland. “Harriet, who was the cause of your unhappiness; you or they?"

Softly, calmly, serenely, “It was I. Yet how could I forgive? How could I love, when they should have known better?’’

“So it is. Go to them. Go to them, offer your services; offer your acquaintance; speak to them as they understand and all is yours. The world has always stonedand steeled. In the eyes of the public, we have always been bought and bargained; appraised and disputed. Harriet would you use what God has given you to instruct, to destroy? Harriet Fromm you are not with the world. Leave your fictitious heroes, that have suffered and improved according to a man’s plan. Go to the world in a manner, in an attitude of their universal experiences. You have been in a laboratory; you have been victorious. No characteristics of yours have been crushed or stamped out, but it has grown, developed, adjusted itself to the environment. Continue in the same rank. To be a member of a decorating committee for a society party is what—what?”

IV.

“But grades in teaching are due this morning.”

“But that isn’t a life or death matter. Whom shall I recommend, as a good rural teacher?”

The report card, the characterization card of Harriet Fromm rested inexplicably on the supervisor’s desk. “Harriet Fromm,” said the supervisor, as she handed the inquirer the two cards. Harriet Fromm personified.

The inquirer read, became truculent. The suprevlsor saw dejection, provocation, effrontery arising.

“That ?”

“That! settles the matter,” and the woman, who always struck at the shoulder, aimed carefully, “this degradation of those who do not fit into your mould for a personality, is a matter for you, not for the world. What have you done to aid, to inspire this girl, who had given all, in order to render the world service. You saw her not because she did not fit into your childhood. You saw her not, because she came with a determination that placed her above the rest. Go forward! Look beyond the present of those who come here to be guided in order to guide. She has been guided, her class can tell you that. Obviously, it startles, it casts a haloaround that which others have tried too make qualmish, abortive, mendacious. Why? Did you ever make an attempt, an effort to know the noble, determined, soul that you and they have been condemning? Why? It has been done; it always will be done. Harriet Fromm— I recommend her as an excellent, artistic rural teacher.”

The inquirer read again, not truculently. The Supervisor saw dejection, provocation, effrontery, going, going,going. Nathaniel Allen Fryer.

JERRY O'DAY a young man, of about thirty years, was seated upon the floor of a porch which fronted a small three room cottage located on the edge of a western Minnesota village. He was busily occupied in greasing a pair ofleather held boots. Scattered about him on the floor were two or three guns, a couple of hunting coats badly worn, and a case of shells. The only other living being in sight was a large, dark red Irish Setter bird dog, who was watching with much interest the labors of his master. The beautiful dog finally walked over, smelled of the guns, and looked at Jerry with appealing eyes which seemed to say;

“Come on partner let's go out in the fields and get a few birds before dark.”

“No use in getting excited Pat,” said Jerry, “The chicken season does not open for a month yet.”

As Jerry made this statement a tall angular, bald-headed man of about fifty years, turned in at the cottage gate. At his heels sedately walked a magnificent black and white English Setter dog. Jerry did not notice their approach until Pat gave forth a joyous bark of welcome to greet his master's hunting partner, andhis own chum and running mate. Tip the English Setter.

“Welcom.e Lou," greeted Jerry, “Sit down, make yourself comfortable and for heavens sake don't spit tobacco juice all over my flower bed.”

Lou did as requested by hishost. Then the two pals started on the old arguments of dogs, guns, habits of game birds and many other topics loved and held in common by all sportsmen and lovers of the “out of doors.”

After an hour of much argument, Lou changed the subject by asking Jerrywhy Jennie, Jerry's elderly housekeeper, referred to him and Pat as the “Adventurous Irishmen.”

“That? Oh, I suppose it is because he and I are always having some crazy experience. We have been chums for seven years and have done a bit of traveling. We have had so many experiences and thrills it would take me all night to relate them.

“Would you like to hear about a couple of our experiences in the water line? Then make yourself useful by sorting out that case of shells right by your elbow. Put the ‘Winchesters’ in one pile and the ‘Super X’ in another.”

After a moments silence Jerry continued.

“One season, I decided that a duck hunt in a strange territory would be a good diversion, so I packed my guns, tent, grub and other requisites in the rear of the “Red Dog Special,” strapped the collapsable duckboat onto the running board, put Pat in the front with me, stepped on the gas and away we rattled, arriving at Lake Traverse just intime to make camp before dusk. I was dead tired from the drive so went to bed immediately after making grub. It seemed as though I had no more than fallen asleep when Pat waked me by pulling the blankets from off my cot. Here it was day break and I had over slept. A nice thing for a seasoned hunter like me to do. Well, I swallowed a hasty breakfast and went down to the shore. After thinking and observing, a moment, I came to the conclusion that I would launch my little duck boat and paddle over to a little island which seemed to be right in the path of the flight. Pat was somewhat dubious about getting into so frail a craft as the little canvas boat seemed to be, but after a little coaxing he got in. A few minutes paddling and we brushed safely on the shore of the island. I was soon hidden in some rushes, and there, MAN! the ducks! They came in by twos and by dozens. I picked out the most difficult shots so that I could have more sport and would not get my limit so soon.

“By four o’clock, Pat had retrieved all the ducks the law will allow for one day’s shoot, so I decided to again launch the eanvas boat and paddle back to camp. I had been so interested in my sport that I failed to notice that the wind was blowing quite hard. The waves were so high on the lake that I did not dare try to paddle back to camp. Thinking the wind would die down as the sun sank, I filled my pipe and proceeded to wait for old sol to make his exit, but as he made his exit the wind seemed to make its debut, so I then knew it was camp all night on the island. So Pat and I trudged inland a few rodsand built a good campfire under the protection of the branches of a large oak tree.

“About eight o'clock, I began to get hungry, so I took two nice fat Red-Head ducks, down to the edge of the lake, packed them in mud, carried them back to the fire and placed them in the live coals. After baking them for a while Pat and 1 proceeded to have a fine meal. We then curled up by the fire and went to sleep. We slept well with the exception of having to get upevery once in awhile to replenish the fire.

“When we awoke in the morning the wind had died down sufficiently to warrant a safe voyage back to camp. Well, after much paddling we came to within about one hundred and fifty yards of camp, when 1 heard much honking and looking up saw a large flock of geese flying around in one conglomerated mass. Some one had evidentally shot the leader, and you know how a flock of geese is without their leader, like a crowd of women around a bargain counter. I waited until they rolled closer and shot three ofthem. Pat jumped over board to retrieve and almost wrecked the ship. He brought one, 1 reached out and took it from him while he turned to retrieve another. I gave a couple strokes to the paddle and picked up the third which was floating in my direction. Well! as Pat brought his second goose and placed it in my hands, he started to climb back into the boat. You can imagine what happened when he placed his sixty pounds on one side of that little canvas boat. Sure, over we went. The boat filled with water andsank. My rubber boots filled with water and 1 began to sink. I tried to kick my feet, but you can imagine how long I would keep that up with big hip boots on and filled with water in the bargain. 1 grabbed Pat by the tail and he soon, with my own help, towed me to where 1 could touch bottom and wade to shore. 1 ran to my tent took off my wet clothes, boy, they were cold, rubbed myself until 1 was warm and proceeded to make some steaming hot coffee. Then I went outside of the tent to see what had become of Pat. You know! that old rascal after pulling me to shore, swam out and brought to shore all three geese and fiveof the ducks! He was Just bringing the sixth duck when 1 made the old fellow go into the tent. I wrapped him up in his blanket and made him stay by the fire. I hated to lose all the rest of the ducks in the lake, but all the rest in the state would not make me let my hunting partner exhaust and freeze himself.”

“That was a pretty exciting experience but here’s one that's more so. I’ll tell it to you and then we will go into the house. I can smell the fresh doughnuts Jennie is making, and you know Jennie’s doughnuts.”

“One other day, 1 cranked up the old ‘Red Dog Special’ and drove down into southern Wisconsin to visit my mother and Dad. "We had stayed about two weeks when I decided 1 would like to go to the State Park in Iowa at McGregor, and spend a week at the ‘Wild Life School.‘ 1 packed our camp duffle, raided Dad‘s grocery shelves and started out. We had to drive to Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin and ferry across the Mississippi.

“When 1 arrived at the ferry it was packed with twelve cars, but they finally made room for me. That is the advantage of driving a Ford. My car made the thirteenth on the ferry, but not being supersititous they let it pass. The othertwelve cars were packed with Indian bucks, squaws and kids. Honest! Lou, I dont know where they loaded all those youngsters. I found out all of these First Americans were Winnebago Indians from Nebraska who were bound for McGregor too. They were going to put on a pageant for the ‘Wild Life School.’ I climbed out of the fliver and was standing by the railing looking down into the water, when 1 heard a splash and a scream from the bow of the boat. A little Indian girl had fallen in. Well as the ferry went by her 1 reached out to grab her. Pat the old nut, got excited and bumped into me, causing me to lose my balance and over I went. Of course the only thing for me to do was to grab the little girl but she beat me to it and grabbed me first. She got both arms around my neck and wrapped both her legs about me just above my knees. 1 could not move. I tried to pry her loose but couldn’t, so I doubled up my fist and socked her on the jaw. She clung all the harder, so then 1 struck her on the neck just below the ear. You know I pack a pretty mean wallop but it did not effect her at all. My strength was beginning to go because she was choking me. All at once 1 heard a bark, and rolling over 1 found old Pat right by me as usual ready to do his bit. 1 grabbed him by the collar and he started to swim toward the boat which the ferry crew in the meantime had lowered. The men dragged all threeof us aboard, and believe me we

needed dragging too, as all three of us were badly fagged. Well, when we got back to the ferry you ought to haveheard those Indians jabber and blubber. I thought they were mad at me for striking the little girl, but what could I do? It was a case of knocking her out for a little while or both of us drowning. When we climbed on the ferry Pat and I beat it for the engine room until we pulled into McGregor. I did not want to run chances of being scalped. I was the first one off the ferry when we landed and the way my fliver flived up the main street of McGregor was nothing slow. I drove up to the ‘Heights and pitched my tent. Looking, up 1 saw the Indians driving their cars to their camping site.

Pat and I were just eating our supper when he let a growl out of him. Looking up I saw two Indians standing about fifty yards away looking at me. I proceeded to tie Pat up as he seemed to take a dislike to the red men, and I did not want to see any of them running around minus a leg due to Pat’s animosity. Pretty soon the two warriors left but soon returned with about twenty more. They walked right up and stopped within six feetof me, put their hands up over their heads saying, “How!! Ugh! Huh! Grunt." I tried to immitate them but I acted more as though I were trying to do an Oriental dance. They said, “Come!” so I went. I considered refusing, but then thought what chance has two Irishmen against twenty Indians. If there had been one more Irishman, of course I would have refused.

“Snapping a leash into Pat’s collar we started out. Two Irishmen entirely surrounded by twenty original Americans. We came to a large clearing where the Indians had made camp. They had built a large fire around which all the Indians sat. When they saw us coming, they all got up and began to sing and dance. Pat growled, I tried to steady my knees, but seeking several white people in the back ground I felt a little more at ease even if I did not recognize an Irishman in the bunch. Well ! they hauled Pat and I into the middle of the circle, put a feathered head dress on my head and a beaded affair around Pat’s neck. They danced and passed around the pipe. I thought here was a chance to taste real Indian tobacco, but shucks it was only Prince Albert.

“They sang and danced for about two hours. After the tumult had died down somewhat I got up nerve enough to ask what it was all about. Finally 1 was told that Pat and 1 had been adopted into the tribe. You see that little girl Pat and I hauled out of the river was a little Indian Princess, her Dad being the ’Heap Big Ghief.’

“Am I pleased that I was adopted into the tribe, did you say?” Well yes! sort of, but I would much rather have had the distinction of kissing the ’Blarney Stone.’ But you take that old fool Pat. when I brush him up and take him out in society, I put his beaded neck piece on and the old nut is so stuck up you would think he was ’Chief Rain-in-the-Face' himself.

“That was our last adventure, and goodness knows what the next one will be. If we are not careful luck will leave us and we both will land in an early grave. Come on my mouth is watering for some of Jennie’s sugared doughnuts, and I know yours is too.”

So the two cronies bound together through their mutual love of sport and the great outof-doors, arose and arm in arm entered the house closely followed by the two beautiful setter dogs, who worshipped their masters with an unfailing love, happy when their masters were happy, sad when they were sad, faithful until the end. RalfeCalkins.

Alma Mater

S THE close of each year draws near, the students begin to think of electing their Alma Mater, a elassmate who is a worthy representative of the student body. Each club in the college nominates one candidate, and these are voted upon.

In 1925, the Alma Mater was Miss Catherine Thompson of Albert Lea, who measured up to all of the qualities that we look for in our Alma Mater.

Alma Mater is a representative of the highest type of education. She is well developed mentally, physically, and socially. She is strong and healthy; fit for her task. She believes in plenty of wholesome, happy recreation. She believes in reaching out and making friends that she may grow. She loves and appreciates the beauties of nature and she understands and reveres the Maker of it all. Her ideals are uplifting and inspiring in order that her constant growth and progress in society may be carried on. She is a leader, a teacher and a woman with vision.

Miss Catherine Thompson of Albert Lea as Alma Mater in 1925.

Antique—Something old but still existing, for instance the faculty.

Automobile—A machine to be avoided by college girls after dark.

Beauty—is but one-fourth of an inch deep, which means one layer of powder and two of rouge.

Bells—A call to morning, mess and misery.

Bluff—Impassible barrier erected by students for baffling instructors.

Brilliantine—Polish giving luster to wood and bone.

Catalogue—Drawing cart of college life.

Chapel—A general place of make up, sleep, and faces.

Classes—Period during which the faculty render lullabies.

Clean sport—Onewho washes neck in national observance of clean-up week.

College girl—A fireworm experienced in rolling hose.

College life—A life of luxury, laziness, and love.

Cut—A deep gash, sometimes made use of in “gym.”

Dean—Similar to, “The night which hath a thousand eyes.”

Dormitory—A place of hibernation interrupted by bells.

Education—Science of growing bored gracefully.

Exam—Intellectual process of guess-work.

Faculty—Police force of the college of three species: bald, brilliant, and beautiful.

Flunk—Peace without victory.

Geology—The dirtiest subject on W.S.T.C. curriculum.

Hash—A Morey Hall special; a mess recommended for the complexion.

Hike—Generally spent in bed.

Informal—What are not here ?

Junk—Unknown.

Kiss—A small piece of confectionery given to members ofthe Football Squad leaving for a foreign field.

Fate permit—A rare piece of literature written by the dean.

Fesson plan—That upon which our life depends.

Man—A rare bird hunted down by college steppers.

Marcel—Seasick waves appearing at all parties.

Morey Hall—Medieval castle guarded by fierce dragons in the land of spaghetti, and the home of the prune.

Note book—Bound volume handed down from term to term.

Onslaughter—On the carpet!

Pep—Prerequisite to popularity, consisting of either loud laugh or ability to shake a mean pump.

Quiet—What isn’t in the study room.

Roommate—Colleague with whom secrets, spreads from home, fits of anger, and clothes are shared, guaranteed not to wear threadbare in less than twelve weeks.

Shepard Hall—“No Man’s Land.”

Student^—See “brilliant.”

Time—Something we all have but can’t account for.

Uneeda man—A Morey room suggestion; Something new attached to something old to give the old a new.

"Vamp—Appearance, for example, eandied apples.

Wisdom—Wise foolishness acquired through studying.

X—Unknown quantity.

SEPTEMBER—8. Registration.

9. School began. President Maxwell welcomed new students.

11. Get acquainted party. Mr. Reed rode the hobby horse.

14. Chapel Talk, “Cooperation Through Common Interests,” by Miss Gildemeister.

16. 'Le The’ in front of library.

17. Middy sale $1.00, featured by Miss Lewis.

18. Friendship Day. Picture taken. Students went riding. Faculty

\m I- Reception good music, good floor, good eats, good time.

21. Recital violin, cello, and pipe organ, by Mr. and Mrs. Grimm, and Mr. Thompson.

26. Winona won over Waldorf 35 to 0.

OCTOBER—2. Mr. Owens forgot to assign a lesson.

3. Say What? We beat Stout 7 to 6.

5. Spelling test. Spell ninety-five or flunk.

8-9-10. S.E.M.E.A.

8. Devereux Players.

10. Phalen Luther got as far as Rochester.

10. “Homecoming Party” was given by the Junior High School Club.

17. Beat Fort Spelling with a score of 13 to 6.

22. Bonfire and pep fest. “There’ll be a hot time in the old town tonight.

23. Winona won first conference game. “Winona” 32, “Kato” 0.

27. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra gave two concerts in auditorium.

31. Winona Nosed out St. Cloud 6 to 0.

NOVEMBER—1. Winona Eleven brought back St. Cloud’s goat.

2. “Mind in the Making,” chapel talk by Mr. Munson.

5 6-7. M.E.A. Nobody worked.

11. Armistice Day. Winona trimmed Rochester, 10 to 0.

11. Formal investiture and installation of Girl Scouts by Miss Elsa G. Becker.

14. “Free Balloons for the Kiddies,” Primary Kid Party.

16. Chapel talk by Miss Sutherland, “Convention at California.”

21. Football Party with Second Year Class as host. Harold Lloyd attended.

23. Mr. Jederman gave illustrated talk.

24. Football Squad entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Habermann at a buffet supper. Hail to Capt. Johnson.

26. Thanksgiving Day banquet at Morey Hall at 1:15. Consequent activities center about the “Milk of Mag.”

DECEMBER—4. Letters and sweaters presented to Football men. Trophy given to Haby.

4. Won first basketball game over Stout 23 to 12.

7. Recital by Miss Meyer at chapel.

11. Leslie Johnson came to school with his hair straight.

12. W.A.A. Splash Party. Pep got wet.

JANUARY—12. We learnednewuse for the tooth brush. Men’sClub Initiation.

12. Joint recital by Gilbert Ross, violinist, and Isabell Richardson Molter.

13. New members of Men’s Club appeared before guests at Shepard Hall.

16. Art Club entertained at a Jack Frost Party. Beautiful decorations and dreamy waltzes.

18. Chapel Talk by Mr. Simmers.

To I^IAKE TH& nosr o/*^ SHORT SUBJECT DIS l S aemelia

ky^lrpTHiH

'^a*= RYE-AlNT’S SKIRT

IIOME WÉKHS A&O l*"*! wrote in for A SAMPLE BOTTLE- ^ SHEEK=BUJ5 C PERFUME ITS THE CLEAR BERRILS! I HAVE nADL SEVRAT KILLING-’S sBTAr£0 A -SWORfJ TEflTIrtOtJVl t-TTrtOtJV^. QU

'j THIB TAGC^ roevortu to Uîa:

HE-R. suoGAr'^--- WHEN" "Do WE. EA-T ?

^3T75UTT//^ 3TUI¥^ O -LEO -MAR&IE—'filN’E

VPL-uas rPiTz’s otsTur GortpiTiroR.

THe-

"WHAT

V7Hy G-IRLS UEAS/E HOME. « UEO nscR

THE ANSWER TO A

naide NS PRONER.

-LfôUl& JÛHN30M-

E. JOHN SO/vT THINKS ABOUT

OUEBN ©p. ITBARTS ©HELEN FAlKs.

23. Walloped Mankato 21 to 15.

23. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet was entertained at Mrs. Maxwell’s new home.

25. Miss Kavanagh gave an illustrated talk on, "My Trip Up Mt. Baker.”

26. "Hub” Beaton forgot his necktie.

FEBRUARY—1. Recital at assembly by Junior High School violin classes.

1. Dedication of Memorial Pipe Organ. Mr. Palmer Christian was at the console.

5. Winona upset Rochester 26 to 25.

8. Booster buttons for toboggan slide sold by White Birch Troop.

10. Tony Sarg’s Marionettes gave “Pied Piper of Hamelin,” and "Treasure Island.”

13. Intermediate Grade Club gave Valentine Party. Hearts! Hearts!!!

22. No school! Washington’s Birthday.

24. W. E. Hubert had his picture taken at the Mecca.

MARCH—1. Report of Deans of Women’s meeting at Washington D.C. by Miss Richards. "A Normal School is a small group of men completely surrounded by women.”

2. Intermediate student teachers entertained supervisors. Main feature, "Critic Meeting.”

2. Junior High School student teachers and supervisors had banquet at theWinona Hotel.

5. Winter quarter ended. Spring vacation began.

16. Spring quarter began. On the last lap.

19. Primary Club entertains College at a Dutch Party. Pine program.

22. Chapel talk by Miss Brunner.

27. “Waffles!” Scouts served breakfast.

APRIL—1. All Pools Day. Alarm—no song books—Coco Cola—illusions.

7. Some studying done.

9. Mr. Grimm entertained on the cello.

12. Miss Mallory gave Chapel talk.

15. Mrs. Maud G. Hicks read “Major Barbara” in Gollege Auditorium.

16. Barnyard Minstrels by Die-No-Mo Club.

19. “The Value of Education,” by Mr. Christensen.

26. Costume Party given by First Year Class.

MAY—1. May Fete sponsored by Kindergarten Department.

3. Demonstration “Design and Color as Applied to Costumes,” Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Moritz.

5. Members of the Annual Staff slowly recuperating.

7. Physical Education Club spends week-end at Camp Taskatepee.

11. Mr. Strieff continued to wear green hat.

15. Public exhibition of the work of Physical Education Department.

17. Chapel talk by Miss Gage.

21. Alma Mater.

24. Mr. Jennings gave chapel talk.

28. Decoration Day exercises.

29. Mendelssohn Club gave annual concert.

JUNE—1. Does time drag? Well, rather!!

2. Annual Class Play, “The Importance of BeingErnest”given at the college.

3. Closing chapel exercises. Class Day. Alumni reunion and banquet. Commencement. Oh boy! Ain’t it grand to feel the old sheepskin.

4. And that’s that.

THL BK;. 5WEJDE FR.UM / 1 jr 6WE.DE HoaCR ''■■■.l^f^.

few

■■■'■■'"■'■■ •'

HOilETHIN’Gjsroo— &UE»L---\J3D ^ CONSHUNSH.

1?OTH COUL-D KTOT TOLD /TO Lre TCJUD ©W->Xi?nELLA. AND ■ROaeMARVc

A}J Wi? T SmU/ âCAWOAl- f

..wr.'K’ EUROPE cun iTRTJM THE SiEME' PLACE, IN 'PUSH-'rtA WHERE mR. CUTS IS OUT, V -y o')

AST LINDT VIOW SHE. WKE/D THL "FHANTor^ or TT-TL operaT'

OH'- EVLRr dint -ï&v SEE THE SI&Ko

Joe V. - OTTO OlC You ETC nn SUPPER?

OTTO - MAW

1 AM ON A DIE T L/vrr tjat orr. ¿/ 6bL»i?

N/ 'CL^fs.

TôsiY 'LCWtUN. '0 &00 ; ’BiATRUS.tf,

Ray *—^Currv ^erf h( N^ax -all dene, bu't A—Lass

T. C. Testimonials

Port Elizabeth, Africa, June 10, 1927. My Dear Alma Mater:

June third found me at Beckunaland, Africa, on my way to my teaching position. While sitting on the veranda of this stopping place my thoughts somehow reverted to my good old college days ten years back. And strange as it may seem, I at once recalled Morey Hall and all we had to eat. That thought had no more entered my head than Jugi Jupi Jugi, a little black boy bowed before me, and in his outstretched hands greeted me with a bowl of “apozio” that startled me by its resemblance to that admirable Morey Hall dish which we commonly called goo, but which really was Friday’s potatoes, plus Sunday’s meat, plus Monday’s soup. Of course I shall not inform you which tasted the best, but I will say I wish to thank Morey Hall and its help for training me to eat everything and anything, even such dishes as I had presented to me here just now.

Hoping that other girls are receiving as good training as I did I remain.

Sincerely, Ura Peach.

Tropics in Sept.

Dear Sirs:

I have found that many of my experiences at W.S.T.C. have proven very useful in my practical life. One of these was the experience of climbing into the dorm via the fire escape after 1 :30 A.M. on Sunday morning. This comes into practice every day of my life here in the tropics as on my way to and from my little grass schoolhouse it is necessary for me to climb the palm trees to escape the cannibals. I thus have been prepared to meet such emergencies. Yours in appreciation.

Zip Zipper.

New York, N. Y., May 1, 1926.

Dear Alma Mater:

It is with great delight and deep sincere gratitude that I write you at this time. I wish to thank you for my success in life. The W.S.T.C. Golden Rules of Society started me on my way. As the old saying goes, “Well begun is half done.’’ I truly believe it with all my heart.

Just recently I attended an exclusive formal dinner dance. It was by means of my multiple contacts with men at the college parties that I could be perfectly at ease in having my dance program filled, execute all the newest steps of the Charleston, graciously turn down men after my program was completely filled, and enhance all the males with whom I came in contact. I owed my wonderful time to you and yours and hope your influence will continue to bear fruit.

Thanking you again and again, I am.

Sincerely yours. Dr. Speed.

T. C, Testimonials

Stillwater, Minnesota, Feb. 30, 1942. Mine dear Vinota Collitch of Etukashian:

Aye ban von off der aluminum off de skool off yourse. Aye ban in dis here blace for fafty sex yeres. Aye bane vone of der-vot you say editors of her Stillwater Palace Noose Paper. Day all ban tink I was von svell edidor too an I tot 1 vood riet an tell you aboot it.

Aye first lerned to rite ven aye was a member of dot annual vot you print vonce a yer at yourse skool. Aye vish to tank you fer der grate etukashun you giff to me. It helped me much.

Midt Lof, Yense Pete.

Hollowhead, April 21, 1926. Dear Alma Mater:

Ah! My dear friends, spring truly SPRING has come again, and how, you ask me, do I know? Why it is in my very bones, and then too, have I not eyes to see and ears to hear, have I not my senses?

My experiences and associations at W.S.T.C. taught me to perceive, all this more keenly. (Who said they doubted it?) Why everywhere there passes me the mud-spattered silk hose of the Co-eds, and the water soaked trouser cuffs of the men. Howlike times at Winona when the rain came pouring down on our way home from some delightful escapade, as for instance picking violets.

Surely spring has come. How the faculty used to react to the coming of spring. Even now I can see; Mr. French throwing chalk into the corner. Miss Richards putting a white collar on her dress. Miss Lewis smiling. Mr. Scarborough planning excursions to Castle Rock. Mr. Maxwell skipping chapel. Mr. Jederman blushing. Miss Gildemeister appointing nominees for election. Mr. Simmers announcing daily teaching assignments. Everybody yelling, "Got a job!" How we all looked for the first sparrow! O delightful spring. I find "Love Lyrics” dropped on the highway and byway. Truly Spri’g has cumb.

Springingly yours, Waddy.

Wall Street, New York.

Dear Alma Mater :

I am now a bustling speculator and wish to tell you how much I appreciate the business training I received in your school. I was a constant inmate of the Student Activities Room and received valuable experience there. I learned much about social contact also.

I should like to suggest that the room be enlarged to a suite in order that more people may be accommodated.

Thank you, I. M. Busy.

W, s, T, C, 1956 Sport Model

SOME called it Paradise, some called it Heaven, and others ealled it plain T. C. But all this I found to be true only after I went to see for myself if the startling things I had heard about my Alma Mater were true.

Instead of that air of studious sobriety that had pervaded the atmosphere when I was a girl, the air fairly reeked with the revelry and frivolity of the age. As 1 paused to knock a tear out of my eye with my withered knuckle bone on my right hand, an elderly gentleman bounded joyously past, almost knocking me off my feet. As he turned and called out gruffly, “Why don’t you look where you’re going?’’ 1 saw to my utter amazement that it was the dignflied president of my early youth.

Although this was somewhat of a diseoncerting reception, I gritted my few teeth and determined to go on. The doors that had once opened after a generous expenditure of energy, now swung majestically inward and 1 stopped before the on-rush of several liveried bell hops. Their leader, a man of more mature years stepped forth, and with a feeling of relief I reeognized the tufted pompadour of Mr. Streiff.

My interest piqued, I started to step briskly up the carpeted steps but stumbled. As I picked up and brushed off my ruffled dignity I peered cautiously, anxiously, about in the hope that I was not observed, only to see Miss Mallory congratulating some precocious student teacher on his display of self initiative. Things surely had changed.

Noting by my watch it was 8;25 A.M. I rushed madly to get to chapel, remembering the punctuality of “my chapel days.’’ Where were the students? Where were the faculty? Surely this was chapel time. 1 timidly approaehed a man in a lounging robe and voiced my question. He looked at me with interest and said, “Why the rush, sister?’’ It was Searbie!!! I dropped dejectedly into one of the warm upholstered seats to wait for what might happen. When, at nine o’clock, no one had appeared, I deeided to leave. But at this moment a graeeful group of youths in short trousers playing harmonicas, swaggered in. The now assembling faeulty smiled approvingly at this mode of self-expression. Miss Artz entered with a bottle of magnesia under her arm.

Mr. Maxwell, evidently refreshed by his game of tag, bounced into his coveted place next to Miss Riehards, who was eagerly waiting to start something. A crunch of crackers evidently familiar to faculty and students heralded the approach of Mr. Munson with his “between meals’’ lunch. His tender heart bade him offer one craeker and a piece of cheese to Miss Lewis who, however, refused, saying she ate cheese only before retiring. One of the old familiar faces was missing Prexy’s sub, was down at Hoker experimenting with an arithmatical project in hen coops.

A vigorous nervous nudge brought me quickly to, as a muscular lady with eleven little folks pushed in to occupy the few remaining seats. It was now nine-thirty and ehapel was well under way. Insteadof the solemn, formal opening of yore, a snappy chorus under the direction of Miss Talbot successfully opened the exercises. I eagerly awaited the announcements. Even the nature of these lacked familiarity. They were given with formal procedure.

“The Night-Life Club will meet tonight at eleven thirty west entrance of Morey.’’

“For the moonlight hike and breakfast, young ladies still without escorts, report to Mr. Jederman for assignments.

“Miss Holgate has a goodly supply of term tickets in the office. Apply there if you need any extra ones.”

Mr. Owens popped jovially forth and shaking a coy finger at the students said, “The revised Thurston Dyspeptic Test will be postponed, if it seems agreeable, until we have no other chapel program.” I drew a sigh of relief as Miss Gildemeister, unchanged by the years arose and announced, “Classes may be formed at any time at your convenience. Fill out all blanks on the cards, we have plenty. The faculty will be here all summer to help.” Mr. Maxwell thoughtfully announced that there would be half-time assignments for tomorrow as he did not wish to interfere with the social activities; also to be sure to leave all doors open and all lights on, every night, in order that anyone might enter and make himself at home. My heart relaxed as Mr. Grimm made his usual further announcement that the, “Meddlesome Club will not meet, as a few friends are holding a basket social in the tower room.”

A joyous clutch at my arm accompanied the asthmatic grasp “At last listen now, wait till be begins.” Somewhat annoyed 1 inquired, “Who?”

“My husband,” she said with a ring of pride in her voice and added, “W. E. Hubert.” So it was, the familiar figure although somewhat filled out. As his unforgettable voice trilled forth the first notes of Shubert’s “Serenade” vanity cases flew in all directions and the indignant students rose in a body and left the room. The faculty, a bit more tactful, stole away one by one.

1, too, felt the need of a change and cautiously withdrew.

1 was almost sure that the art collection, classification corridor, and the drinking fountains would remain as of old. But there was more. Signs were suspended over the fountains, “Park gum here,” the bust of Caesar, the heroic, was decked with garlands of gay flowers; the more pious H^adrian had acquired a permanent wave. The art collection, the pride of the institution, had been materially added to, there now being a complete set of “The Gibson Girls” and several futuristic and cubist drawings. Another item of seeming importanee was the new use of the old social room. It was now used as a general lounging room and cafeteria for the most studious members. I felt the need of air, so tottered into the nearest gilded elevator, descended to the ground floor, and left by the nearest exit. A canopy extended to the curb. I stopped, uncertainly.

I came to my senses with a start as I heard men calling “Taxi, girlie, taxi.” I turned around and saw five or six liveried chauffeurs capering about, so got into one of the free “Try and catch it” T. C. Cabs. It started with a jerk, and as I was whirled away a familiar strain was heard. “Hail to thee, oh Alma Mater, hail, Winona hail,” came to me as I sunk into oblivion. But the old spirit of the school was still there.

‘‘Yes, John, a psychologist is one who can get away with being lazy by calling it a complex.”

‘‘They have a new name for divorce records now.”

“Yes, ‘Who’s Whose in America’!

"I hear your son is quite the journalist at college. Does he write for money?

"Yes, in every letter.

“Ever been in an accident?”

“Nope, but I’ve refereed basketball games.’’

WnDBILL O’WEUô. SCARBY—I DUNNCR VETTER* PERceruE THAT Y0U5e> SESENT - COMC ^ELEBEi^.

x?-S 0

X- ’‘'??P

ATXOV7E,TH NDT POR THE RREVÎAIUNGWtiSTERUEs TJiOS C^SlrfG- THE TOLE TO TALL nJTO IN'CORRECT ORTEHTaTION',

A TEACHING EXPERIENCE

A supervisor stepped one day into a fourth grade room to find the children reading memory gems. One having been completed, the teacher suggested that they give next, “The Village Blacksmith." Now the grade had in it a boy of the exuberant type, who while not exactly the answer to a squirrel’s prayer, was a singularly close approximation to it. “Who, would like to give, ‘The Village Blacksmith’? inquired the teacher. Here was his chance not only to display his perfect security and abandon in this poem but to do it prominently and as a gesture of esteem. He sat proudly straight and high. “Victor may try,” said the teacher. Victor rose and after a clearing of the throat and a ducking of the head once or twice, began almost grandiloquently: “Under a spreading smithy tree the village chestnut stands !”

A COLLEGE ESCAPADE

Crisp autumn winds, a load of wood before the main building on the campus, the dispersed word, “Don’t buy it.” Then darkness, when the farmer sought shelter for self and beasts.

Dead of night, silent figures move efficiently, wood and wagon melt into nothingness.

Morning, farmer and beasts return, a crowd stares at a loaded wagon on the roof of the main building. Nor doors nor win

dows opened. Sympathetic? students reimburse outraged farmer.

Civil and institutional authorities seek, yet find not.

BUCKING THE LINE FOR A ONE YARD GAIN

In the days of the long school benches and desks accommodating five or six pupils each some interesting group activities were possible that are lacking with the simple desk arrangement. If a sufficiently muscular lad decided to change the tilt of the bench, the other members of the group unwillingly shared the experience usually attracting the attention of the teacher resulting in due recognition in the form of punishment for the group. It seemed to be my luck (?) to be in a group that got a good deal of recognition. One day (this was when we used slate) one of the boys on my bench threw his slate rag up against the wall; and, in bounding back, it landed on my head. Not having put it there I didn’t think it my business to remove it and continued studying I think. The attraction was soon broadcast and finally was noticed by the teacher who asked me to remove it for I wasn’t cold then and didn’t need it asa covering. Then as now the teacher’s viewpoint conflicts with those

of the pupil’s. He didn’t agree with my reasoning; and, being unable to discover who was to blame, he did the customary thing by starting to punish the entire group, calling us out in front where there was more room for this phase of school work. His favorite methodof punishment was to bend the pupil’s head forward and applying with various degrees of force a board (sometimes used as a two foot ruler) along the line of the spinal column. This you see brings the beneficiary in an attitude or position that arouses one phase of the football instinct bucking the line, and 1 bu .ked, gaining about a yard and landing him on a bench along the blackboard. He kept a holdof my coat and continued the performance by massaging my thighs with the ruler and a young sapling for variation. Adding insult to injury, he compared me with a bag of potatoes again causing a disagreement of opinion between us and arousing another instinct self defense. 1 think 1 had him scared when 1 reached in a back pocket for a handerkchief which 1 needed for 1 was shedding tears of joy (?) for he asked what I was looking for. He seemed satisfied when 1 brought forth the tear absorber.

This drama enacted before an audience of some forty pupils was greatly enjoyed by them. It was not completed however for, due to excitement, exhaustion, or for some

other reason the teacher failed to punish the other five culprits.

It was in the fall of 1916. The train loaded with young men and women college bound, was rolling southward along the banks of the Missouri river. In the seething mass of enthusiastic students appeared one young man whose every demeanor seemed fairly to shout to all his extreme appreciation of himself. Before fifty mileshad been traversed this young chap was a marked man. Many of us wondered what lay in store for him. Some of the girls, as usual expressed the thought that he was “perfectly adorable, while others expressed the desire “to chuck him into the river,” the latter sentiment was wholly in accord with my own emotions.

I tried to formulate some plan of action to teach this young man how extremely funny he was in the portrayal of his own marvelous erudition as he grandly surveyed the world and us very common persons from his high throne on the crest of Fool’s Hill. Fate was kind to me for the next morning I chanced to meet him in the auditorium before assembly. A plan of campaign hashed through my mind. I immediately took out a note book and pretended to be counting the rows and the seats and to make tabulations. I then asked him whether he had

made arrangements for a chapel seat. Being answered in the negative I told him that all seats on the main floor were leased except the fifty cent ones in the rear and that these were not desirable. By that time his wonderful astuteness must have led him to believe that my position on earth was to assign chapel seats to young Nebraskans. I assumed that role at once and told him that there was just one seat left one of the best in the house right on the platform in the

first row and next to the center aisle for only a dollar a semester. It was a remarkable transaction for it took less time to make it than to tell it.

I wish you all could have been there for assembly the next day and that you could have seen the president of the college and young Mr. Know-it-all argue for the possession of this choice seat in the first row next to the center aisle on the platform of College Chapel.

Peanut Butter

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN

“B”—My hands are cold. Ray—Here are my gloves.

Miss Watts—What is an echo?

Comment from back row—An echo is the only thing that can beat Esther Hall on the last word.

Fryer—1 should have more credit on this question. I wrote six pages.

Mr. Reed—We don’t weigh the papers.

Mr. Scarborough—Why is it so hard to teach geography?

Bennie R.—Because it covers so much ground.

Miss Gildemeister (registration)—Are you a Freshman?

Oscar H.—No, I am a Norwegian but I don’t talk it much.

Calkins—The clock in the auditorium stopped last night.

Mr. Jederman—The faculty men’s quartet practiced there the night before.

Mr. Jederman—Mr. Daniels, tell me what you know about the Age of Elizabeth.

Mr. Daniels (sleepily)—She’ll be nineteen next week.

Mrs. Simmers—Name a collective noun. Ed. Leicht—Garbage.

Miss Holgate—This book will do half your work.

Beynon—Gimme two quick. Failed in psych, flunked in math., I heard him softly hiss, 1 d like to spot the boy that said. That ignorance was bliss.

Miss Lewis—When you’re dancing don’t kick each other. A folk dance isn’t a war.

Mr. Selle—I am going to speak on liars today. How many have read the twentyfifth chapter of the text?

Nearly every student raised his hand.

Mr. Selle—Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter.

He has been around lots, but they were all cow lots.

WHERE LIES THE KICK

Jean—I wish you wouldn’t chew gum. Don’t you know its made out of horses’ hoofs?

Hilda—Sure; that’s why I get a kick out of it.

“What’s the ideal honeymoon salad?"

“1 pass.’’

“Lettuce alone.”

AEWERDSEMENTS

^KOEGER CO,

HE satisfactory production of a book of this kind is no small job. We take pride in doing this work right. We printed The Hamline Liner of 1925 which took first place in the Art Crafts Guild Contest. Other books we produced received high ratings. We would like to have the opportunity to help you produce a prize winner.

Some of the <íAnnuals we have produced

The Liner, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.

The Mac, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn.

The Outlook, Plainview High School, Plainview, Minn.

The Moccasin, U. of M., West Central School of Agriculture, Morris, Minn.

The Red River Aggie, U. of M., Northwest School of Agriculture, Crookston, Minn.

The Five Year Book, College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn.

The Wenonah, Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn.

The Tower, Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin.

The Meletean, River Falls State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin.

The Hamot, Tomah High School, Tomah, Wisconsin.

The Gustavian, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn.

The Algol, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.

The Radiograph, Winona High School, Winona, Minn.

The Tiger, Lake City High School, Lake City, Minn.

The Trail, Sidney High School, Sidney, Neb.

The Aldine, College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn.

The Wawata, Ashland High School, Ashland, Wis.

The Wal-Dorf, Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa.

JONES & KROEGER CO.

School zAnnual Specialists Winona^ <ô)iCinn

Artists' Supplies

We carry a complete stock of artists colors, oils, brushes, and supplies that will meet every requirement. We shall be glad to help you in your needs.

Winona

A STUDENT’S STORE

We strive especially to please the students of Winona schools and colleges. We want their business and we appreciate it.

KODAK ALBUMS

We carry two qualities $1.50 and $2.00.

There are a dozen sizes and styles SI.00 to Î5.00.

We maintain our own repair shop. Your pen or pencil can be fixed quickly and at small expense.

GRADUATION MEMORY BOOKS

Keep a permanent record of all these good times, $1.00 to $5.00.

WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

For Young Men and Women Students Enjoy

Close contact with faculty members

Individual attention and help when needed

Desirable social privileges and surroundings

Expert instruction, in classes not over thirty

Forty per cent (40%) lower costs than in university

Opportunity at the start for athletics, public speaking and dramatics, glee club, orchestra, and a score of other activities

Good name known everywhere

Six hundred students, 5,000 graduates

Fine record of sixty-five years of service

Wonderful location with beautiful natural surroundings.

Modern fireproof building. College Hall, to replace the “Old Main” lost by fire

It Offers

Four-year course with degree. Bachelor of Education

Two-year general course, with life diploma, for Primary. Middle, or Junior High School Grades

Twm-year special courses in Kindergarten, Manual Training, Music, and Physical Education

Send for Catalog and Student Life Bulletin

BUCKBEE MEARS CO.

SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS

Saint Paul

ElavorÍngs,

Best

Baking Powder, Cocoa

Maitufacturing Pharmacists WINONA, MINNESOTA

Ne^

a na^n-wide ^Tstem ®f h^me-^-home/sery'^!^.

WARK Columbus Kansas City iNos^ Memphis Oakland

^EAL f Hamilton Winnipeg Vancouver

TíÉE^NDY BOX

WinOTa’s New Confectionery

Soda^ sundaes and light lunches delightfullj^erved.

roste’s famous Hollandaise chocolate used clusively at this fountain.

Have you tasted a Tostwich? A toasted sandwich made in many varieties.

THE CANDY BOX

rhe “B & D”

Shoe Store

57 West Third St. WINONA, MINN.

PEACOCK

Accepted 5th Ave. Styles—Art in Shoes

Let your next pair of pumps be Peacocks

FINIS