Wenonah Yearbook - 1929

THE WENCNAH 1929

COPrCieiiT 1929

Paul Nissen Editor in Chief

Edwin Pumala Business Manager

THE WENCNAH 1929

PUBLISHED BY THE

SECCNE TEAR CEASS

Winona State Teachers College

WINONA, MINNESOTA

“Let

And indicating the progress of the future.”

the light of learning ever shine, Lauding the achievements of the past,

DEDICATICN

This book is dedicated to President Maxwell in honor of his completing twentyfive years of valuable and lasting service.

CCDEC cr BC€rX COLLEGE EACLETy CEASSES

CCEEECE

EIEE

CECANIZATICNS

ACTIVITIES

ATEEETICS

EEATCEES

Alma Matee

Lo, in Mississippi’s waters, Blue the 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

CCLLEGE

mi OW dear to our hearts in years to come will be the fond memories of the daily I I Chapel exercises. The entire College gathered as one, and a spirit of intimacy arose as the faculty and student body participated together in a part of the day’s program. Many interesting and valuable talks were given; music recitals and activities pertaining to our College life were factors of added interest. Who could forget our daily Convocation period?

rACLLTy

"All my dreams have ample scope To ascend the gleaming slope Of the topless heights of hope Because of you!" My teachers!

Edwin T. Reed.

President Guy E. Maxwell Ped. D. Miami University

STEPHEN SOMSEN, L.L.B. DIRECTOR

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

WILLIAM H. MUNSON B.S-, Olivet College BIOLOGY

FLORENCE L. RICHARDS A.M., U. of Michigan ENGLISH, DEAN OF WOMEN

THEDA GILDEMEISTER A.M., Columbia U. EDUCATION

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

FREDERICK A. JEDERMAN A.M.. U. of Nebraska HISTORY, DEAN OF MEN

ARTHUR T. FRENCH A M., Columbia U. MATHEMATICS

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

H929-o^

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

RUTH B. WATTS M.E., Boston U. Emerson College of Oratory READING AND SPEECH

WILLIS E. BOOTS M.A., U. of Wisconsin ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY

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

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

HELEN M. COLEMAN A.M., U. of Minnesota FRENCH

WALTER GRIMM Indiana State Normal MUSIC

BERTHA T. SPECKMAN Mass. Normal Art School DRAWING, TRAINING SCHOOL

MERLE S. ADAMS B.S., U. of Minnesota MUSIC

MARGARET CLARK A.B., Miami University LIBRARIAN

JOHN H. SANDT Columbia T. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

MILDRED ENGSTROM Library School, U. of Wis. B. Ed., Winona S. T. C. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

PEARLE 1. MALLORY B. Ed., Winona S. T. C. PENMANSHIP

EVELYN ELLINGSON, R.N, Adv. Dip., Winona S. T. C. Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago RESIDENT NURSE

ROLAND TORGERSON B S., U. of Minnesota INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

FLORENCE McKINLEY B.S., U. of Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION

GLENDON E. GALLICAN A.M., Columbia U, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

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

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

MAUDE A. KAVANAGH A.M.. Columbia T. C. SUPERVISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

LESLIE GAGE B.S., Columbia T. C. SUPERVISOR, TRAINING SCHOOL

GLENN E. FISHBAUGHER A.B., Cornell College JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

MARIA C. INGBERG B. Ed Winona S T. C. INTERMEDIATE GRADES

BERNICE BRYAN Adv. Dip., Winona S T. C. PRIMARY GRADES

CORA EBERT A.B., Iowa State T. C. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

PH ILA A. HUMPHREYS B..S., U. of Iowa INTERMEDIATE GRADES

LOUISE STROHBEHN B.S., U. of Iowa PRIMARY GRADES

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

ETTA O. CHRISTENSEN A.M., Columbia U. RURALEDUCATION

HELEN B. PRITCHARD A.B., Vassar College

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

ELLA M. FIFIELD B. Ed., Winona S T. C. HOUSEHOLD ARTS

MRS. W. M. POTTER DORMITORY MANAGER

THEODORADENSMORE B.S., Beloit College KINDERGARTEN

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

ROSALIE VOELKER ACCOUNTANT

SECRETARY AND REGISTRAR

■ I OW important in the life of a college is an efficient faculty! No wonder I I W.S.T.C. has gained its present high standard. Without being a domineering factor, the ever presence of a guiding hand keeps us constantly going forward and upward. How many things begun would fail were it not for the encouraging comments of those interested. How often the student body assumes the applause for success when in reality it belongs to one in the background who unobtrusively has effected the result.

MRS. DEAN MYERS OFFICE ASSISTANT

ANNA SIELAFF OFFICE ASSISTANT

Than e'er the world hath known shall rise. With flame offreedom in their souls And light of knowledge in their eyes."

“A loftier race

John Addington Symonds.

The Tenice Ceass

The Senior Class of 1929 is the largest in the history of the school. It shows an increase of fifty percent over the last year. This steady growth indicates that the curriculum leading to a degree has become a permanent thing in our institution.

Early in the fall, a picnic was held at Bluffside Park to welcome new students and to promote a spirit of union and good fellowship. Later, the Senior Class entertained the Sophomores at an informal dancing party in the college gymnasium. Several other functions were sponsored by the Seniors during the year, including “get-together” parties and a springtime picnic.

We like to think that the future Senior Classes of this school will continue to grow in numbers and importance. ^

Top Row Daniels, Loughlin, Gerecke, Wildgrube. Second Row Courtney, Hanley, Seymour, Houghtelin, Third Row Fjerstad, Grams, Berdan, Engstrom.

Bottom Row Nease, Millam, Johnson, Klein, Griese.

f€UI3TH yC/lC /TUDENTS

HELEN L. KLEIN

Caledonia "Kleinie"

MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE

JuniorHigh School Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan Staff, 3, 4; Wenonah Staff, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, Pres. 4; Girl Scouts, Capt. 3, 4; Vice-Pres., Eourth Year Class.

“She's a girl who does her own thinking.”

EVERETT JOHNSON

Spring Valley

PHYSICAL ED., MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE MAJOR

Eootball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players, 1,2; Representative Council, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 4; Debate, 4; Men's Club, 1,2, 3, 4; “W" Club 4, President 4; Junior High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Class President, 3, 4.

“Wo sinner or no saint perhaps, but then the very best of chaps.”

ANNA M. GRAMS,. Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, MATHEMATICS, HISTORY

Secretary-Treasurer Fourth Year Class; Catholic Students Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Junior High School Club, 3, 4; Wenonah Staff, 1, 2, Assistant Editor, 2; League of Women Voters, 3, 4.

“There are those that are born to teach.”

fOlJKTIi yCAC xtddcnts

BERNICE BERDAN

Redwood Falls “Berdie"

MAJOR MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, GEOGRAPHY

Junior High School Club, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4, Sec’y. 4; Wenonah Players, 4; White Birch Troop Girl Scouts.

“/ never dare be as funny as I can

LEONE COURTNEY

Winona "Missus”

EDUCATION

Marquette Normal, 1; University of Wisconsin, 2, 3; Winona State Teachers College, 4 ; Junior High School Club, 4.

"The grace of the gods has been given to her”

MILDRED ENGSTROM

MAJOR LIBRARY SCIENCE

"Calm, deliberate, unobtrusive.”

LOUISA EARNER

Cannon Falls

Cochrane, Wis.

GEOGRAPHY, SGIENCE, MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH MAJOR EDUCATION

Junior High School Club, 2, 4; Country Life Club, 4; Y.W.C.A., 4.

"Keep to your work and your work will keep with you.”

-o-c "^1929-^

rcucTu Tear /teeents

ETHEL FJERSTAD Rochester

MAJOR ENGLISH

Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, Pres., 4; Junior High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Winonan Staff, 4; Girl Scouts, 4.

“There is a depth in all her doings and a grace in all her ways.”

IRVIN GERECKE Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE, MAJOR MANUAL TRAINING

Mu Epsilon Nu, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Wenonah Staff, 2; JuniorHigh School Club, 1 ; Track, 1. “At all things can he turn his hand.”

ETHEL GRIESE Winona “Goosie"

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Junior High Club, 4. “Silence is one of the great arts of conversation.”

ELIZABETH C. MILLAM Winona “Beth"

MAJORS EDUCATION, ARTS, EXPRESSION MINORS MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE

Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec’y. 3; Junior High School Club, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Staff, 3, 4; Junior Class President; Class Play, 3; Girl Scouts, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2.

“Power dwells with cheerfulness.”

=^1929“^

rcuKTu Teak Xteeents

ANNACETA HANLEY Cannon Ealls "Ann"

HISTORY, ENGLISH

Junior High School Club, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Students Club, 2, 3, 4.

“/ am not great, I am simply original."

PHILIP HOUGHTELIN Chatfield "Phil"

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Representative Council, 3, 4; Junior High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Wenonah Players, 3, 4; Debate, 2, 3, 4; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Teacher; Mason Music Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, Pres., 4; Mixed Chorus, 4.

"Knowledge is power and therein lies my aim."

RAYMOND LOUGHLIN Winona "Ray"

DEGREE COURSE

Eootball, 1, 2, 4; Wenonah Staff, 1,2; Wenonah Players, 2,3, 4, Vice Pres., 4; Honor Teacher; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4; Representative Council, 3, 4, Pres., 4.

"Wisdom is my friend."

HARRY MEYERS Eulda "Fulda"

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE, MAJOR ENGLISH MINOR SCIENCE

Eootball, 2, 3, 4; Mu Epsilon Nu, 2, 3, 4; “W” Club, 4; Catholic Students Club, 2, 3. “Do your best and leave the rest. What's the use of worrying.

=^1929'^

rcucTu ycAc Students

GRACE M. MUIR Winona

DEGREE COURSE

Transferred from the University of Minnesota.

ELIZABETH S. NEASE St. Paul

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

Primary Club, 4; Honor Teacher, 4; Twin Cities Club, 4; League of Women Voters, 4.

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

ELIZABETH M. SEYMOUR Janesville

ENGLISH, LITERATURE

Junior High School Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Life Club, 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters, 4.

“Steadiness is the foundation of all virtues.

DONALD WILDGRUBE Winona

MANUAL TRAINING

Wenonah Players, 3, 4; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

“Night after night he blurred his eyes with study.”

TuicD TEAK Class

Each year the demand for degree graduates to fill positions is becoming greater. Because of the great demand for our fourth year graduates we recognize the importance of our third year class. Each year more and more people are working for their degrees. The third year class fills each year a more important place in the life of the college. This year it has shown a gain of twenty-five percent over the third year classes of previous years and in the future it will be a leading class.

The party given for the Freshmen at the beginning of the year was an outstanding social event and one of its most important contributions to college life.

Harold Sivila

Marion Clark

Leona Anderson..

Miss Guildemeister

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser

/ECCND yCAC CLA/X

VIOLA ZELLER West Concord “Vic"

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Physical Education Club, 1, 2, Pres., 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2, Sec’y-Treas., 2; Die-No-Mo Club, 2; Band, 1, 2; W.A.A., L 2; Wenonah Staff, 1, 2; Honor Teacher, 2.

“Very talented, very gay. Faithful to her Art every day."

JOHN LOVELACE Marble

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2; Range Club, 1,2; Junior High Club, 1,2; Die-No-Mo Club, 2; Art Club, 2; Football, 2; Track, 1,2; Class Pres., 2; Student Council, 1,2.

“Napoleon was small, so am I."

BERNICE JENSEN

Rose Creek

“Bugs"

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Winonan Staff, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Class Sec'y. 1 ■< Sec’y-Treas., Sophomore Class.

“Happy go lucky, fair and free. Nothing there is that bothers me."

^1929-^

HESTER ALBERTSON “Jo" Eairmont

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, 2; Wenonah Players, 2.

“Her ways are ways of pleasantness."

LAURA ALETON Gilbert

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Range Club, 1, 2; Y.W. C.A., 1, 2; Sec. 2; Campfire Girls, 2.

“The only way to have a friend is to be one."

MAGDA ANDERSON

Albert Lea

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

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

“To be slow in words is woman’s only virtue."

EDNA M. ANDERSON “Andy" Sacred Heart

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education, 1, 2; Sec’y-Treas., 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, Vice President, 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2. “Our trusty friend unless I be deceived."

EUGENE M. ANDERSON “Andy" Cannon Falls

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2 ; Football, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 2. “Tut, tut, my man. The girls won't hurt you."

EVERALDE ANDERSON “Babe" Granada

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, 1, 2

“She puts her worries down in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid and smiles.

MARIE ANDERSON L'amberton

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; W.A.A., 2. “Friendly to all, hostile to none."

A. VIRGINIA ANDERSON “Jin" Tracy

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2. “I want the moon, and 1 think I'll get it!"

STANLEY ARBINGAST “Organ-blast" Brownsdale

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Winonan Staff, 1, 2, Asst. Editor, 2; Wenonah Players, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2; DieNo-Mo Club, 2 ; Junior High Club, 1,2; Finance Committee Member, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2.

“There is as much to Stanley as he appears to have.

EARL FERRIS ASHCROFT “Spivis” Winona

MUSIC COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Mason Music Club, 1,2; College Choir, 2 ; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2. “Don't dare me: 1 might surprise you."

ELSIE B. BACON

Hutchinson

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1,2; Girl Scouts, I, 2.

‘‘Ai faithful a lass as you may know.

Who is not much for pomp and show."

ALICE B. BARREN "Al"

Peterson

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

RURAL COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, L 2; Girl Scouts, 2; W.A,A., I, 2 ; Country Life Club, 2, Pres. 1st quarter.

"She works hard and finds that it pays."

BEATRICE BARREN "Bee"

Spring Grove

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1 ; W.A.A., 1 ; Y.W.C.A., 1 ; Band, 1 ;League of Women Voters, 1.

"It matters not how long we live but how."

ELVA BARREN

Lamberton

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; W.A.A., 2.

"Never forward in anything, but always there when needed."

EDITH C. BALDWIN "Becky"

Dover

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Rindergarten Club, 1, 2.

"Quiet, reserved, studious is she.

Sure to succeed where'er she may be."

CLARA R. BARTLETT

Spring Valley

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2 ; Debate, 2

"All that I ask is but a patient ear.''

EVELYN BARTEL "Bart" Rasson

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

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

“/ have no other than a woman's reason."

ROSE BECRER "Roses St. Paul

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 2; Twin City Club, 2.

"Be thine own self always and thou art admirable."

ILA BEEMAN "Babe"

Wabasha

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; League of Women Voters, 2. "Wee, winsome Miss."

HARRIET BENDICRSON "Bendy"

Austin MUSIC COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 1,2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Y.W. C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 2; Primary Club, 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 2; Die-No-Mo Club, 2; Song Leader, 2.

“A talking machine would sound like a sphinx beside her."

MAUDE BJAASTAD

Hayfield

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2 ; Girl Scouts, 2.

“There's mischief lurking in her eyes."

EMMA LOUISE BOBZIN

“Emmy Lou"

Grinnell, Iowa

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Morey Hall Preceptress, 2; Honor Teacher, 2.

“You can count on her."

MARGUERITE BOLEY “Boley"

Kasson

MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1,2; Primary Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1,2.

“Care's an enemy of life, that's why 1 live so happily."

BEULAH BOYD

Nelson, Wisconsin

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Girl Scout Patrol Leader.

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

EVELYN BOYLAN “Evvy" Glencoe

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2.

“It's not often that you find such a good friend behind such a pretty face."

HELEN BRAUN

Kellogg

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2. "One truth is clear whatever is, is right."

ELLENOR BREED “Lea"

Waseca

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Wenonah Players, 2; Physical Education Club, 1,2; Girl Scouts, I, 2; League of Women Voters, 2

“Earnest in every endeavor, a hard worker and a good woman.

MRS. ETHEL CANNADY

Prior Lake

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2. “The 'maw' of the class.

HELEN CARLSON

Sandstone

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Gountry Life Club, 2

“If silence were golden. I'd be a millionaire."

MARGARET CARLSON “Carlie" Princeton

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Physical Education Club, 1, 2 ; Art Club, 1,2; Junior High Club, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2. “/ like work: it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours."

CATHERINE CHASE "Kay"

Alexandria

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, I, 2, Pres., 2; Honor Teacher, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 2.

“A winning way, a pleasant smile.

Dressed so neat, and quite in style."

IRENE CISESKA

Winona

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1,2; Band, 1,2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; W.A.A., 2.

"The mildest manner and the gentlest heart."

ESTHER B. CLEMENT "Essie"

Waseca

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2 ; Girl Scouts; League of Women Voters, 1,2.

“A sweet and lovable girl who goes on in her own quiet way."

lONE CLIPPER "One"

Lake Benton

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; League of Women Voters.

"Suit the action to the word."

ALICE CORNEVEAUX

Austin

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Erench Club, 2.

"Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading."

CATHERI NE CRILLY "Cass"

Austin

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1. / am too busy to worry."

LEOTA CRILLY

Austin

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2.

"Modest simplicity is a woman's virtue."

ANN CULL "Cully"

Redwood Palls

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2.

"In her 'twas natural to please."

LUCILLE A. CUPKIE "Lu"

Owatonna

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; League of Women Voters, 2 A single purpose leads one very far."

LEO H. DAHM

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; Winonan Staff, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Debate, 1, 2; Lecture Committee, 1.

"There is a good deal of oratory in me but out of respect to Patrick Henry I don't show it.

ANNEXA F. DARG

“Neta”

Wells

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; League of Women Voters, 2, ‘‘A sincere girl: we wish her well.”

PETER J. DEANOVIC “Pete”

Kinney

MANUAL TRAINING

Football, 1, 2, Capt. 2; Basketball, 1,2; Track, 1,2; DieNo-Mo, 1,2; Ind. Arts Club, 1,2 ; Junior High Club, 1,2 ; Athletic Board, 1 ; Mu EpsiIon Nu, 1,2.

“He knocks them cold on the footballfield.”

MARIE M. DECKER “Decker”

Zumbro Falls

PRIMARY COURSE

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

“A few boys and a little pep add a lot to life."

LYLA E, DENNISON “Denny"

Lyle

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Wenonah Players, 1,2 ; Physical Education Club, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 2.

“She does what she will, when she will, and not unless she will.”

MARION DENT

Austin

MUSIC COURSE

Mendelssohn, 1, 2 ; Mason

Music Club, 1,2; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Cirl Scouts, 1; Die-No-Mo, 2.

“One of those individuals characterized as a ‘good scout ."

RUTH C.

DIRKS

“Dirksy” New Ulm

PRIMARY COURSE

W.A.A., 1,2; Honor Teacher, 2; Primary Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 2, Treas.; Primary Club, 2.

“She is gentle, she is shy. But there is mischief in her eye.”

FRANCES DOUCLAS

“Fran" Marshall

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2; Mason Music Club, 1,2.

“A good worker, a good student, and a good friend."

GENEVIEVE C. DOYLE

“Gen" St. Paul

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2, Pres., 2; Shepard Hall, Pres., 2; Honor Teacher; Twin Cities Club, I, 2, Vice Pres., 2.

“Gladly would she learn and gladly teach."

JESSIE DUNCAN

“Jess"

Mazeppa

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Physical Education Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1,2; Band, 2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2.

“A diligent workerand always cheerful."

MADELINE DUNN

Luverne

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 2.

"With an air of independence she wends her way successfully."

AUDREY EASTMAN “Pat"

Dodge Center

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

“Its easy to be natural when you're naturally nice.

ALICE ECKHARDT “Al“

Blue Earth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

“For she is wise if I can judge of her.”

HORTENSE ECKLUND

“Tense Minneapolis

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Y.W.

C.A., 1,2; Winonan Staff, 1, 2; Wenonah Staff, 1,2; Twin Cities Club, 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 2.

“The world was made to enjoy And I'll make the most of it."

DORA C. ELLIS “Dode"

Cannon Ealls

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1 ; Wenonah Players, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; Girl Scouts, 2, “There is a frankness in her manner that appeals to everyone."

EMILY K. ENGEL “Em" Brownsdale

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1; Girl Scouts, 2.

“You can tell what kind of wheel she has in her head by the spokes she has in her mouth."

RUTH ENGER “Ruthey" Lanesboro

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Physical Education Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2.

“Thy labors have not been in vain."

BENA A. ENGLUND “Bener" Jeffers

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Glub, 1, 2, Treas., 2; Die-No-Mo Club, 2; Wenonah Players, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2 ; Cheer Leader, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

“Blessed with a deep sense of humor, she enjoys life."

MARGARET ERIGKSON

Stockton

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Y.W. C.A., 1,2; League of Women Voters, 2.

“Personality is a treasure: it is hers."

MYRTLE_ C, ERICKSON “Myrt"

Lake City

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Glub, 1, 2; Y.W.G.A., 2, “My firm nerves shall never tremble."

MILDRED ERWIN “Millie" Douglas

PRIMARY COURSE

Country Life Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Primary Club, 1,2; League of Women Voters, 2. “A maiden never bold of spirit."

HAROLD EVANS “Happy”

La Crescent

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2.

“Make the most of yourselffor that's all there is to you."

STELLA EVANS “Stellar" La Crescent

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 1 2

“So proper and so prim: she has a manner peculiar to herself."

ALICE FARNESS “Al" Willmar

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; Girl Scouts, 2; League of Women Voters, 2

“She is all that she seems to be."

MARY FARRELL

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1 2

“And while we grant that she has much wit.

She’s very shy of using it.

NAOMI FAUSCH Morristown

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 2.

“Few things are impossible to diligence and skill."

LUVERNE FENNESSEY

Lake Benton

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Art Club, 2; Wenonah Players, 2; Winonan Staff; Catholic Students Club, 2; Die-No-Mo, 2.

“She smiles and while she l smiles, others smile.

CARL FISCHER

St. Charles

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 2; Football, 2; Track, 2.

“Beware the fury of a patient man."

CHARLOTTE FOSS

Houston

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2 ;French Club, 1,2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2, Sec’y-Treas., 2.

“A light heart lives long.

ISABEL FRITZ Issie"

Mazeppa

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2.

“I'm so inconspicuous.”

WILMA ROSE FROELICH “Billie"

Waseca

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; Girl Scouts, 1st Lieutenant, 2; League of Women Voters, 2

“Sure to do what she knows is right."

MAXINE GARLOCK

“Max"

Walnut Grove

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1. “Men may come and men may go, but 1 talk on forever."

A. SIGRUN GISLASON “Sig"

Ivanhoe

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mendelssohn, 2 ; Junior High Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; College Choir, 2, “Just a happy, smiling friend to all."

C, JOE GISLASON

Ivanhoe

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 2; Debate, 2.

“I am not of the kind to shake off my friend when he would need me."

BARBARA GLYNN

Reno

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Die-No-Mo, 2; Kindergarten Club, 1,2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2. "Pleasant, fair, agreeable, and sweet."

MARY ELLEN COMBER 1' "Pat"

Mazeppa

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Physical Education Club, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2; W.A.A., 2 ; Girl Scouts,2. "It is well for one to know more than she says."

AETHERIA GREMS "Mike" Claremont

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. "Her winning personality makesher many friends."

LEONARD M. GREBIN Preston

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1 ; Catholie Students Club, 1 ; College Choir, 1 ; Men’s Club, 1.

"Nothing at times is more expressive than silence."

SYBIL GRIEFITH Faribault

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 2

“A bright student much indined To study reasons and improve the mind.”

FLORENCE L, GUENTHER "Guen" Hokah

PRIMARY COURSE

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

"A fondness for pranks, A lovefor nature and a friend to all."

RUTH HARRIET HAHN "Reeddie" Preston

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Girl Scouts, 2; League of Women Voters ,2; Intermediate Grades Club, 2; Y.W, C.A., 2, "Rather quiet, but an admirable girl.” x>-

GWENTOLYN HALL “Gwen" Le Roy

MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, 2; Primary Club, 2; W.A.A., 1,2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2.

“As happy as the day is long."

LILA E. HALL

Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Red Wing Club, 1, Vice-Pres., 1; Y.W.C.A., 1 ; Girl Scouts, 2.

“Never was a girl more genial and happy than she."

EDITH HALSTENRUD

Tracy

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

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

“Resolved, calm and quiet."

OSCAR H. HAMMERO “Judge" Revere

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Men's Club, 2; Wenonah Players, 2 ; Football, 2 ; Junior High Club, 2.

“A girl, a girl, my kingdom for a girl."

JOHN WALKER HANNA

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Class President, 1 ; Honor

Teacher, 2; Die-No-Mo, 1,2; Winonan, 1; Wenonah, 2; Track, 1,2; Football, 2.

“Tall, blonde, and slender. To whom we our hearts surrender."

OSCAR HANSON

Deerwood

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Country Life Club, 1, Pres. 1 ; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2.

“Face your game and play it."

WINIFRED HAUSER “Winnie" Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

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

"7 think and think and think, sometimes."

BERNICE A. HEIDTKE Fountain

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; League of Women Voters, 2.

“A maid with sweet brown eyes."

HARRIETTE HERMANN “Had" Austin

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 1 ; Song Leader, 1 ; Mason Music Club, 1 ; Orchestra, 1 ; DieNo-Mo, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2

“My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me."

MABEL HERMAN “Shorty" Plainview

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Country Life Club, 1 ; Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Girl Scout, 2.

“Small in size but great in energy."

RITA HIRSCHFELD

Winona

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1,2; DieNo-Mo, 2; Art Club, 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 2; Wenonah Staff, 2

"Did you ever see her when she wasn't happy."

NELLIE HOLBROOK "Nell"

Hokah

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2, VicePres., 2; Honor Teacher; Y.W.C.A., 1; W.A.A., 1, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Wenonah Players, 1,2.

“A studious maid.

RUTH HOLBROOK

Hokah

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

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

"Experience makes us wise."

CECILIA HILL "Ceil"

Little Swan

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Ranger Club, 2 ; Y.W.C.A., 2 ; League of Women Voters, 2.

"For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies.

HAZEL HOLCK Jeffers

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

"One who is not afraid of quizzes, pleasant to all and minds her own business.

MURIEL HOYME "Hoyme" Hills

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

PHYSICALEDUCATION COURSE

Intermediate Club, 1, 2: W.A.A., 1; Y.W.C.A., 1. “W/ien Joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash.

MARGARET E. HUNTZICKER

"Marge"

Ivanhoe

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1; Y.W. C.A., 1. "Fashioned so slenderly, so young and so fair.

GLADYS J. INGVOLD

"Gay"

Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Twin City Club, 2; League of Women Voters, 2. "1 can talk about anything."

ARTHUR JACKMAN "Bruno"

Bruno

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE Track, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu.

"Taking things as they come does not wear one out as fast as dodging them.

FLORENCE JASPERSON

“Japy"

Tracy

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Art Club, 2; Intermediate Club, 2; Country Life Club, 1 ; Preceptress West Lodge. 2. “A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command.

ASTA C. JENSEN

Hutchinson

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 2.

“A quiet nature that has depth and breadth."

LA RUE JENSEN "Rue"

Albert Lea

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Winonan Staff, 2, Ass’t Editer, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Country Life Club, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 2.

"On his lofty brow, nature hath impressed gentleman."

BLANCHE M. JOHNSON

Winona

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

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

"Still achieving, still pursuing."

ELSIE O. JOHNSON "El"

Coleraine

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2, 3; Range Club, 1,2. "Modesty conceals her virtues."

EVELYN JOHNSON "Johnson"

Cannon Falls

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 2; Honor Teacher, 2.

"Pleasure andwork may be combined'. I've tried.

HAROLD E. JOHNSON

Ivanhoe

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 2.

"To be liked by all, this age and day. Is the highest compliment we can pay."

LUCILLE JOHNSON "die"

Blue Earth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2; Le Cercle Français, 2; League of Women Voters, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2

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

TYNE W. JOUPPILA "Tiny"

Eveleth

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Y.W.C.A., 1,2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2; Girl Scouts, 2; Range Club, 1, 2; Honor Teacher.

"Jolly in disposition and loyal in friendship."

RICHARD JUENEMAN Ish"

Redwood Falls

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Football, 1, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2.

"Once we caught him studying, just once.

EDNA JUSTMAN "Ed"

Winona

MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, 1, 2, Pres., 2; Winonan Staff, 1,2; Orchestra, 1, 2; Primary Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; DieNo-Mo Club, 2.

"Her sense of duty pursues her ever."

PHYLLIS A. KANE "Phil"

Glencoe INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Y.W.C.A., 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2.

"Her mind is adorned with virtues."

MARTIN J. KAROW

Morristown

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2; Basketball, 2 ; Eootball, 2. "Hard to know, but worth the struggle."

MELVIN KAUMP "Mookey"

Preston

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu; Junior High Club.

"To be liked by all, this day and age. Is the highest compliment we can pay."

GEORGIA KISSLINC "Goe"

Winona

MUSIC COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; DieNo-Mo Club, 1, 2; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2. "Vanity is the spice of Goes life."

FRANCES KLINEPIER "Frankie" Mantorville

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

“A sincere girl: we wish her well."

HELEN M. KRENZKE Stockton

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Y.W. C.A., 1,2; League of Women Voters.

"She's not conscious of her worth."

NINA KROPIDLOSKI "Nine"

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Catholic Students Club, 1 ; Junior High Club, 1, 2.

"A quiet lass; there are but few who know the treasures hid in you!"

CLAIRE HELEN KUCHENBECKER "Red"

Waltham

PRIMARY COURSE

Country Life Club, 1 ; Primary Club, 2.

"Quiet and unassuming, but she gets there just the same.

NORMAN R. KRUGER Plainview

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2; Junior High Club, 1.

“An earnest, thoughtful man."

WALTER LA CASSE "Wally" Hugo

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2 ; Honor Teacher; Junior High Club, 1 2

"Oh. keep me innocent, make others great.

GERTRUDE LANG “Gert"

Minneapolis

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

W.A.A., 1,2; Twin City Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Junior High School, 1, 2; Physical Education Club, 2; Camp Fire Course, 2; Winonan Staff, 1, 2; Art Club, 2.

“Her smile is great, her friends unnumbered."

GLADYS LAPHAM

Caledonia

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; May Fete, 1; Girl Scouts, 2; All Star Basketball Team, 1.

“Extremely busy, but quiet about it.

Heart of gold, no one can doubt it."

MARGARET LAUER

Eden Valley

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club ; Girl Scout, 2; Catholic Students Club; League of Women Voters.

“Nothing is better than irreproachable conduct."

DOROTHY LEE “Do"

St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2, Sec'y, 1; Twin City Club; Chairman of Christmas Card Committee.

“A thoughtful mind directs her willing hands.”

DORA L. LEONHARD 1 “Dode” Twin Lakes

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

“When I have anything to do, I go and do it.”

^1929-^

GERALDINE LILLY “Jerry”

Avoca

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grades Club, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1,2.

“She has common sense in a way that's uncommon.”

AGNES LONA “Ag”

Whalan

PRIMARY COURSE

Country Life Club, 1 ; Primary Club, 2.

“Her greatest sin is a happy grin.”

ARDATH L. LOVELL “Billy

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Winonan Staff, 1, 2; Wenonah Staff. 2; Die-No-Mo, 2; Junior High Club, 1,2. Individual in her thoughts and actions.

LUCILLE LOW “Cile"

Watertown, S. Dak.

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2. 2nd Vice-Pres., 1, Pres., 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Finance Chairman, 2 ; Wenonah Staff, 2 ; Literary Editor, 2; Winonan Staff, 1. “To know her is to love her, and she's pretty well acquainted.”

ANO LUOMA Eveleth

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

Rangers Club, 1, 2, Pres., 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Die-NoMo Club, 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Industrial Arts, 1 2

“Practically harmless.”

MARJORIE

Oakland

PRIMARY COURSE

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

"So much to do, so little done."

VERA MAGNUSON "Maggie" Bayport

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Girl Scout, 1.

"Fashioned so slenderly, so young and so fair."

ESTHER McCARL "Peach"

Mankato

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 2.

"Jolly, good natured, and full offun."

HELEN McCarthy

Caledonia

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club; Catholic Students Club.

"No need to ask why she's so well liked.

GWENDOLYN McDonald "Gwen" St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1,2, VicePres., 2; Mendelssohn Club, 2; Twin Cities Club, 1, 2; College Chorus, 2.

"Music hath its charms: so has Gwen."

HARRY McGrath "Pat" Kellogg

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Basketball, 1 ; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2; Junior High Club, 1,2.

"There was a far away look in his eye: he was looking at his feet.

WENDELL R. McKIBBEN "Mac" Lamberton

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2 ; Die-NoMo, 2; Eootball, 2; Basketball, 2; “W” Club, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 2; Orchestra, 2; Band, 2.

"He does with his might what his hands find to do."

RUTH McLEOD "Mickey" Rushford

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Physical Education Club, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 1,2; Y.W. C.A., 1, 2, Cabinet, 1, 2; Die-No-Mo, 1,2; Voltage, 2.

"You can't tell by outward appearance what mischief is hidden within."

ROSE MERTENSOTTO

Fairfax

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Catholic Students Club, 2; Junior High Club; W.A.A. “One of nature's nobtewomen."

FRANCES L. MORSE "Prexy"

Minneapolis

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

W.A.A., 1, 2, Pres., 2; Physical Education Club, 2; Twin City Club, 1 ; Junior High Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

"She springs up for athletics like our forefathers for liberty."

I. LYLE "Marj"

MARGARET MORAN Goodhue

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 1.

"If more people had a similar nature, the world would be better than it is."

FLORENCE MULYCK

Fountain City, Wisconsin

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; Catholic Students Club, 2 ; League of Women Voters, 2. "Happiness consists in activity."

LYLAH NASH Houston

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Grade Club, 1, 2, Pres., 2; Die-No-Mo, 2; Honor Teacher.

"My motto is. Service to friends."

EDWIN NELSON "Ed" Kinney

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION COURSE

Industrial Arts, 1,2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2; Range Club, 1,2. "What shall I do to be forever known. And make the age become my own?"

FLOYD A. NELSON "Bud" Brainerd

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Art Club, 3, Treas.; Basketball, 1 ; Football, 1 ; Junior High Club, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 2; Track, 2; Twin City Club, 3, Pres., 3; "W" Club, 2, 3; Wenonah Players, 3; Winonan Staff, 2. "Always a gentleman."

H929

LOUELLA E. NELSON "Shrimp"

Hutchinson

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

W.A.A., 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1,2; Girl Scouts, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2. "Ripening in perfect innocence each passing hour."

MARION NEWELL "Curley"

Harmony

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2 ; Mendelssohn Club, 1, 2 ; Mixed Chorus, 2.

"In manners, mild and consistent."

PAULINE E. NIEDERE "Paul"

Hastings

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1,2. 'Tis quiet people who do the work."

FLORENCE NORBERG

Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Girl Scounts, 2; Twin City Club, 1, 2, Sec’y-Treas., 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Honor Teacher.

"Let knowledge grow from more to more."

LUCILLE M. NORLIN

"Patsy"

Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Catholic Club, 1,2; Twin Cities Club, 1, 2; Honor Teacher, 2.

"She, who brings sunshine into the hearts of others, cannot keep iffrom herself."

-

3

ALPHA ODEGAARD "Al"

Winona

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Grade Glub, 1, 2; Mendelssohn, 1.2 ; Winonan Staff, 1,2; Wenonah Staff, 2; League of Women Voters, 2; Mixed Ghorus, 2. "Why worry? It comes out all right in the end."

FERN OLSON

Indianapolis, Indiana

PRIMARY COURSE

Catholic Students Club, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

"I'll find a way or make one.

DOROTHY V. PECK "D V"

Austin

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Campfire Course, 2 ; Girl Scouts, 2 ; W.A.A., 2.

"She quietly pursues her chosen way."

FRIEDA E. PERSCHAU "Fritz"

Glencoe

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; League of Women Voters, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Girl Scouts, 2; Basketball, 2.

"She can start the day off with a smile.

LILLIE C. PETERSON "Pete"

Houston

PRIMARY COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2, Sec y, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1,2.

=«^1929-^

Morgan

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2; Junior High Club, 2 ; Basketball, 1,2. "Would that there were more like "Polly ."

ALICE PROUTY Tracy

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

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

"There is a depth in all her doings and a grace in all her ways."

EDWIN PUMALA "Ed" Gilbert

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Players, 1, 2, Pres., 2; Range Club, 1, 2, VicePres., 1 ; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Die-No-Mo Club, 1, 2; Winonan Staff, 1 ; Wenonah Staff, 2, Business Manager, 2; Band, 1, 2; Track, 1; Football, 1, 2.

"The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well without thought offame."

KATHRYN RALL "Kitty"

Galesville, Wisconsin

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

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

"You can manufacture blondes, but reds come naturally."

MARION REEDER Eggleston

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, Girl Scouts, 2; League of Women Voters, 2.

DOROTHY REESE “Doddy" Hastings

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1,2. “The world will never hear of me I mind my own business."

ADRIAN R. REITER “Ade" Plainview

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Men’s Club; Junior High Club.

"Love is like the measles, we all have to go thru it."

MARY ROBERTS Ostrander

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

“Silence does not indicate lack of wisdom."

MARGARET ROEMER “Peggy" "Virginia

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Die-No-Mo Club, 1, 2, Sec’y, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Physical Education Club, 1,2; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; Range Club, 1,2. “The world's all right for Peggy 'cause she makes it so.

ELEANOR ROHNE “Rohne" Northwood, Iowa

INTERMEDIATE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2

“Mingle a little folly with your wisdom."

l929-«

JANET ROHWEDER “Jan"

Winona

MUSIC COURSE

Mendelssohn, 1,2, Vice-Pres., 1 ; Mason Music, 1, 2 ; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Song Leader, 1 ; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Erench Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Mixed Chorus, 2.

“A fondness for pranks, a love for nature and a friend to all."

AGNES K. ROOT “Agsa" Waldorf

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

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

“A real friend to those who know her.

ALMYRA ROOT “Penny" Waseca

MUSIC COURSE

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1,2, Pres., 2 ; Mixed Chorus, 2 ; Primary Club, 1,2; Die-No-Mo Club, 2; League of Women Voters, 2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2; Song Leader, 2.

“Personality is a treasure, and it is hers."

MILDRED G. ROTHMAN “Millie" Ely

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Range Club, 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1,2.

"The optimist sees the doughnut, the pessimist the hole.

MARGUERITE RYAN “Gete" New Albin, Iowa

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1 ; Catholic Students Club, 1 ; League of Women Voters, 1. "Ames' loss is our gain.

LORNA RYDMAN "Doone"

Winona

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

Primary Club, 1,2; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; Honor Teacher.

"Little, clever, sweet, dependable."

ANTHONY F. SAMPSON "Sam"

Makinen

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Range Club, 1, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1,2; Track, 1 ; Honor Teacher; Mixed Chorus, 2. "Girls, don't look at me. I am so bashful!

MYRTLE SANDEN "Myrt"

Houston

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2.

"A modern girl an athlete horn and bred."

AGNES H. SATHER

Houston

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2

"Short, sweet, and saucy.

LEOTA SAWYER "Lee"

Revere

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, L 2; Art Club, 1, 2, Sec’y, 1, Pres., 2; Die-No-Mo, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

"Would that this life were one long dream of laughter and song."

1929-^

LOUISE SCHLEICHER "Wesa"

Millville

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Physical Education Club, 1, 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2, Sec’y-Treas., 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 1,2.

"I’m here for work and I'm surely getting it."

FERN L. SCHOENHEIDER

Le Sueur Center

MUSIC COURSE

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 2 ; Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2 ; Y.W. C.A., 2; Mixed Chorus, 2. “A winning way. a pleasant smile: A girl who'll ever be worth while."

DORIS H. SCHULZ "Di"

Ivanhoe

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 1 ; Y.W. C.A., 1 ; Junior High Club, 1. "Quiet and reserved until you know her.”

ELIZABETH SEIDLITZ "Billie"

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Y.W. C.A., 2, Cabinet, 2; Erench Club, 2. Work where have I heard that word before?"

CLARA A. SELANDER "Claire"

Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mendelssohn Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 2 ; Twin City Club, 2 ; Junior High Club, 2. The latest gospel in this world is to know thy work and do it."

RUTH SHONYO

Elgin

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

“A heart to no mischief or folly inclined.

EARL M. SKARAN

Grand Meadow

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Eootball, 1,2; Basketball, 1, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu, 1, 2; "W" Club, 1,2; Junior High Club, 2; Track, 1, 2.

“With the brow of a student and the thought of a man."

HAZEL SMELZER

Winona

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

Primary Club; Y.W.C.A.; “The girl with a charming way."

MARIE SMITH “Maria" Blue Earth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

‘‘A jolly piece of humanity."

VIRGINIA V. SMITH “Jerry" Elkton

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2, Vice-Pres,. 2; Physical Education Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Sec y, 2; Die-No-Mo, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; W.A.A., 2. “Far dearer in kindness, and better than gold.

In athletics she rules, we are all told,"

BERTHA SOLDNER “Bebe"

Pine Island

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2. “Great modesty often hides great merit."

LETHA I. SORENSON “Lea"

Houston

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

“I'm Just a happy, care-free girl."

MILDRED SPENCER

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Winonan Staff, 2; Girl Scouts, 2. “Earnest in every endeavor, a hard worker, and a good woman."

ANNA M. STADSKLEV “Ann"

Byron

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

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

“You must have seen I am no wordy girl."

MYRTLE STEARNS “Molly"

Albert Lea

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; Le Cercle Erancaise, 2.

“She's backward about coming forward.

ALMEDA G. STENSRUD Mede"

Freeborn

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

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

“She was ever courteous and well bred."

CELIA SVEE

“Sveiia’ Zumbrota

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

“Of mildest manner and of gentlest heart.”

CHARLOTTE SYLLING

“Sharlie"

Spring Grove

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

Physical Education Club, 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 2; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 2; W.A.A., 1.

“In manners gentle and affections mild."

HARRIET SYLLING

Spring Grove

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2; Y.W. C.A., 2; Girl Scouts, 2.

“A girl to be depended upon."

AUDREY THOMAS

“Aud" Biwabik

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Club, 1, 2; Range Club, 1,2; Girl Scouts, 2, Lieutenant, 2.

“As merry as the day is long."

LUCILLE V. VAN LOH "Lucy"

Waseca

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 2.

"So sweet and fair and always on the square."

MALENA VANSTROM Lynd

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

“The girl with a quiet, friendly smile.”

OLEIE MAE VELTUM "Ollie"

St. James

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Die-No-Mo, 2; Art Club, Secy, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, Treas., 2; Winonan, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; W.A.A., 1,2; Junior High Club, 1, 2. "A sweeter disposition was never found."

JUSTINE VESSEL "Jo" Gilbert

MUSIC COURSE

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Mason Music Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1,2; Range Club, 1, 2; Die-No Mo, I, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1,2. “Ari thou gentle and demure, or do thy looks belie thee?"

MABEL VOGARD “Mae"

Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Girl Scouts, 2; W.A.A., 1. “Live, energetic, a worker is she."

ROSE VOLCANSEK “Rozy”

Eveleth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1,2; Band, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2 ; Range Club, 1,2; Die-NoMo, 2, "Thy bold approach should win thee much."

PEARL VOLLUM

Albert Lea

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; League of Women Voters, 2.

"Experience makes us wise."

LEONE J, WAKEEIELD "Wake" St. Paul

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

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

"Sober, steadfast and demure."

THEO L. WALL "Curly" Blue Earth

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Wenonah Staff, 2; Junior High Club, 1,2;Y.W.C.A., 2 ; Girl Scouts, 1 ; Honor Teacher.

"She works hard and finds that it pays."

JANE H. WATSON Ericsburg

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE Y.W.C.A., I ; Primary Club, 1

“A quiet, unassuming little maid is she."

EVANGELINE E. WEIN

"Vange"

Willmar

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2; Winonan Staff, 1, 2, Editor-inChief, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2; Wenonah Staff, 2.

"In her quietness there is charm."

SYLVIA WEIN "Syl"

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Mason Music, 1, 2, VicePres., 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1,2; Mixed Chorus, 1 ; Junior High Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 2; Le Cercle Français, 2. "There is a naughty little twinkle in her eye."

TOM W. WHITCOMB

Plainview

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE

My Epsilon Nu, 2.

"If silence were golden, this man would be rich."

INEZ IRENE WILCOX "Zene"

Glen Lake

KINDERGARTEN COURSE

Kindergarten Club, 1,2. "Happiness depends as nature chose.

Less on exterior things than you suppose."

VIOLET WILLIAMS

Winona

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 2. "Sober, but not serious. Quiet, but not idle."

LAURENE H. WOBIG "Rena"

Pine Island

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

“A quiet lass we ll all agree."

ROSELLA WOLFE "Rosie"

Kellogg

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2 ; Catholic Students Club, 1, 2 ; Y,W.C.A., 1,2; Girl Scouts, 2; Country Life Club, 2, “A sweet and lovable girl who goes on in her own quiet way."

JUNE WAHLQUIST

Marshall

JUNIOR HIGH COURSE

Junior High Club, 1, 2.

"As brimful of mischief and glee as a lassie might ever be."

FRANCES L. ZASKE

Evan

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

Primary Club, 1, 2; Y,W. C.A„ 1, 2.

“A willing hand, a cheery smile

Help to make our days, and our lives worthwhile."

PAULINE ZELLER "Pauly"

Pine Island

MUSIC COURSE

Mason Music Club, 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club, 1,2 ; Primary Club, 1,2; Die-No-Mo, 2

"You cannot tell from the outward appearances what mischief is hid in woman."

^1929 ^

Students Whose Pictures Do

Not Appear

MRS. MARY KIMBALL

Canton

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

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

ADELLE LINGREN

Minneapolis "Dolly"

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Intermediate Grade Club, L 2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2; Twin City Club, 1,2. "Less quiet than you think. More generous than you know."

ALVAH OECH

Wilson

PRIMARY GRADE COURSE

Primary Club, 1 ; Country Life Club, I, "Life is a serious problem to me."

HELEN STEWART

Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

INTERMEDIATE GRADE COURSE

Honor Teacher, 2; Wenonah Staff, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 2.

"It is much easier to be critical than correct."

fiKST Teak Class

A/HO were those dependent persons, who wandered around the halls last fall they were lost? Why, don’t you know? They were what we called Freshmen. Now we indicate the dignified status they are to attain by calling them First Year Students.

The First Year Students didn’t remain dependent long. Soon they were important cogs in the machinery of the college. Some of these have worn feathers in their hats while others of these have most excellently “backed” their lauded classmates.

The Freshman class has been engaged for the most part in getting a good start. They have placed many men on the athletic fields, entered into all phases of school life, and in some cases, certain functions have been All-Freshman affairs. Many Freshmen have made names for themselves and for the school in lines of dramatics, journalism, music, debating, and running affairs of the school in general.

By their participation in the activities this year, they have shown that they will be exceptionally capable of carrying on the affairs for next year.

Carl Goosen....

Raymond Happe.

'ViLMA Churchill

Mr. Boots

President Vice-President Secretary Faculty Adviser

CCLLECE EIEE

■ I OW true ring the words that one of the valuable parts of college life is the I I social participation we are offered. Winona students are particularly fortunate in having many opportunities to come in contact with their friends at parties.

No effort is spared to make all of our parties and social events lovely and worthwhile even to the most minute details.

We have always found the members of our faculty ready to join us in our pleasures. Such a happy relationship between the faculty and student body makes us all anticipate an oncoming party.

No one group shoulders the responsibility for our parties. Each club and class shares in entertaining the college.

One of our happy memories of old Winona will be our beautiful parties.

CCGANIZATICNX

"How fair the world would be were all living creatures linked together in friendship." Buddha.

Die-N€-A4c Cllc

The Die-No-Mo Club is composed of representative students and faculty “insulators”. This club was organized four years ago and each year its purpose remains that of creating interest and enthusiasm in the college and of supporting all worthwhile activities.

The club encouraged a hundred per cent attendance at the games, and resumed their meetings of the First Order of the Utmost Exhiliration of Enthusiasm. Early in the year the club assisted with the Homecoming Program, helping to revive the old enthusiastic spirit in the alumni. The Football Banquet was a worthwhile affair and a success in every respect. The vaudeville production in February was, perhaps, theclub’s most outstanding feature. The success of this performance was wholly due to the hearty cooperation of the entire college.

Paul Nissen High Voltage

Ruth McLeod Voltage

Margaret Roemer Brush

J ohn Hanna Spark

Miss Gildemeister, Messrs, French, Selle, Reed, and JederMAN Insulators

Top Row R. Wise, McKibben, Hanna, Reishus, E. Johnson, Deanovic, Henry, Jederman.

Second Row Lovelace, Werner, Sivula, Arbincast, Luoma, Pumala, Mullins, Bendickson, Milaney, Reed.

Third Row Streeter. Burns, Kissling, V, Zeller, Lynch, Justman. Sill, French, Selle, Root, Kjelland.

Fourth Row Gildemeister, Dent, Low, Sawyer, Lovell, Hirschfeld, Glynn, Clark, Hermann, Fox, P. Zeller, Bottom Row Vessel, Nash, Englund, Smith, McLeod, Roemer, Nissen, Kriser, Fennessey, Lewis, Volcansek, Veltum,

CcuNTcy Lite Cllc

Last spring this club celebrated its twelfth birthday. The purposes for which it was organized have stood fast these twelve years, and each year brings its improvement keener interest, better attendance, 'and more worthwhile things accomplished. A pleasant club-room now adds much to the enjoyment of the meetings.

This year the meetings have centered around the thought, “Broaden your interests.” That the members have done so is attested by the accomplishments of the club. To the calls from nearby parent-teachers associations for help in their programs, there has been hearty response. Last summer session, the club sponsored an all-college picnic at The Arches, to which three hundred students went by way of a chartered Northwestern train. When the Superintendents’ Meeting was held here on April 25, the club had charge of the entertainment and the banquet. Presentation to the college of a $60 loan fund has formed the climax of the year’s work.

Alice Bakken

Christopher Duggan

President

Vice President

Esther Larson Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Christensen

Faculty Adviser

Top Row Farner, Goossen, Lohman, Ott, Dugan, Wise, Jensen, Schlaeppi, Hammer, Greener.

Second Row D. Anderson, Olson, Anderson, West, Hanson, Miller, Hoecke, Garlson, Brand, Holbrook, ChrisTISON.

Third Row Summers, Horrihan, Corcoran, Brekke, Happel, Johnson, Hueser, Larson, Anderson, Jung, Knowlton.

Bottom Row Foss, Harney,Sibly, Cole, Feldmeyer, Franzmann, Holger, Bakken, Grasdalen, Horihan, Volkert, Andersen.

The Act Club

The Art Club has three ideals for which it strives. The first is appreciation of the beautiful. The second is the knowledge of art, its basic principles and its values. The third is practical application of this knowledge to projects for the college, in its homecoming parade, in designs and drawings for the annual, in decorations for the Prom, and in other school activities. The club realizes that with the enthusiasm and interest in practical application that have been shown, its members are reaching toward the ideals and attitudes which are the club’s goal, plus the fact that each is increasing his value as a teacher.

The Art Club enlarged its enrollment this year. Selection is made through tryouts; each member is chosen for his valuation of the ideals forwhich the club strives.

Leota Sawyer

Rita Hirschfeld

Ollie Veltum.

Floyd Nelson.

Mrs. Cassidy.

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser

Top Row Data, Millan, Jasperson, Hirschfeld, Murray, Holmes, Kissling, Fennessey, Carlson, Veltum

Bottom Row Holbrook, Thompson, Prinzing, Lovelace, Sawyer, Cassidy, Nelson, Kjelland, La Velle, Personius.

INDLSTI^IAL AfiTS CLMC

The Industrial Education Department of the Winona State Teachers College is rapidly taking the front rank among the teachers colleges ofthis section, as is evidenced by the addition of three new courses this year.

Anyone who now wishes to teach Industrial Education in the Minnesota high schools must have a degree in industrial work, provided he is new in that field.

Forging, Electrieity, and Architectural Drawing are the new courses added. Older eourses include Industrial Arts, 1 and 2; Foundry, Sheet Metal; Maehine Shop; Shopwork, 1, 2, 3, 4; Printing, 1,2; and Drafting 1, 2.

The principal additions to the equipment during the past year include a gas furnace built by the students, enabling them to use brass and aluminum in foundry work; and a four-harness, six-treadle loom, on which the floor rugs of eolonial pattern are woven.

The college may well be proud ofthis department, as it now offers a splendid opportunity in the industrial field.

Top Row Sandt, Knowlton, Reishus, Happe, Wildgrube, Louma, Deanovic.

Bottom Row Severud, Bohn, Kangas, Rice, Rowell, Nelson, Cunningham.

The Cance Ceeb

The Range Club, although not a very old organization, has accomplished a great deal in its short period of existence. Membership to the Range Club is limited to the students from the Arrowhead country.

The aims of the organization are to promote high scholastic standards among its members; and to create better fellowship, not only among the “Rangers”, but also between the members and the school.

Among the outstanding events in this year’s calendar were the participation in the Homecoming parade and the dance given in honor of the Eveleth football team.

Ano Luoma President

’Walter Kangas

Laura Alfton

Mr. Reed

Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Adviser

Top Row Lovelace, Cohen, Sivula, Pumala, Sampson, Deanovic, Nelson.

Second Roiv Reed, Olsen, Childers, Joupilla, Thomas, Nicholas, Davis, Rothman.

Third Row Volcansek, Sipola, J Rothman, Milaney, Roemer, Kriser, M James, Watilo.

Bottom Row Eki.und, Zenke, Alfton, Kangas, Louma, Palmgard, Hoffner, Vessel.

Twin Cities Cllib

FEELING of rivalry between the Twin Cities has long been an accepted fact. The purpose of the Twin Cities Club at Winona is to promote a feeling of unity and good will between the students from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Being a purely social organization, the club held many interesting “get-togethers.” A harvest supper in November, a theatre party in Minneapolis during the Christmas holidays, a Valentine party, and aspring picnic all tended to create the feeling that St. Paul is as good as Minneapolis and Minneapolis as good as St. Paul.

Eloyd Nelson

Genevieve Doyle

Florence Norberg

Miss Coleman, Mr. Adams

President .Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Advisers

Top Row DeSmidt, Lindgren, Wakefield, Hoecke, Duggan, Anderson, Anderson, Hyatt, Selander.

Second Row Hills, Ecklund, Nease, Lee Ingold, Adams, Holmes, Julseth, Lang, Becker.

Bottom Row Hanson, Thompson, Norlin, Hobart, Norberg, Nelson, Doyle, MacDonald, Kelly.

To/) Row Hanson, Jackman, Jueneman, Gerecke, Hanna, McGrath, Kruger, Ashcroft, Deanovic, Nelson.

Second Row Severud, E. Johnson, Mayan, Wildgrube, Karow, Sampson, Skaran, Arbingast, Dahm, Pumala.

Third Row Luoma, Evans, Hedlund, Henry, Meyers, Reishus, Knowlton, Kintzi, Houghtelin, Nissen.

Bottom

Whitcomb, La Ga.sse, Nelson. Lovelace, Kramer. Loughlin, Jederman, Pollard, Mullen, Rowell

Mu-Epsilcn-Nd

Bernard Kramer..

Raymond Loughlin

John Lovelace.

Mr. Jederman

President .Vice President Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Adviser

Row

mu-epsilcn-nu

The Mu-Epsilon-Nu is an organization made up of the entire men’s student body. It was organized in 1923 for the purpose of promoting professional advancement and of fostering the growth of social activities and good fellowship in the college.

The club has no definite program, but the activity which drawsthe most attention from the student body is the initiation to which all men students are subjected. At the carnival this year, the club held police court where offenders usually paid a small fine. An All Men’s banquet was held in the spring quarter.

Those men graduating hope that the men of the college will continue in the future the spirit of Mu-Epsilon-Nu.

To/j Row Holger, Schlaeppi, Fisk, Reiter, Wise, Svee, Hammero, Mii.ler, Fischer, Brueckner, Werner

Second Row Gislason, White, Rice, Enger, Jensen, McKibben, Chandler, Boisen, Kaump, Loughrey.

Third Row Wellstein, Ott, Whiteis, Bohn, Sivula, Anderson, FIappe, Grebin, FIammer, Cohen, Gallican.

Bottom Row Nihart, Schultz, Lewis, Hershey, Goosen, Kangas, Cunningham, Johnson, Dreux, Risty.

Top Row Grams, Seidlitz, Sorenson, Hanson, McGrath, Ashcroft, Evans, Deanovic, LaGasse.

Second Row Douglas, Nelson, E. Nel.son, F, Hanley, Sampson, Arbingast, Skaran, Lovelace, Pollard.

Third Row —Justman, Dunn, Hill, Carl.son, Seymour, Sylling, Breed, Norberg, Kissling, Nease, Foss.

Fourth Row Griese, Gjerdinger, Krenzke, Spencer, Wall, Klinepier, Dennison, Holk, Millam, Vogard.

Fifth Row Garlock, Evans, Williams, Boylan, Dent, Jensen, Berdan, Wein, Schleicher, Kropidloski, Schley.

Sixth Row Earner, Johnson, Wahlquist, Seidlitz, Rohweder, Fritz, Roberts, McLeod, Enger, Bobzin, Beynon. Sylling.

Bottom Row Leonhardi, VoLCANSEK, Lovell, Eckhardt, Houghtelin, Ebert, Fishbaugher, Brunner, Glark, Hall, Klein, Ander.son, Mulyck.

Junior Higu Jcuccl Club

Philip Houghtelin

Alice Eckhardt.

Louise Schleicher.

Miss Brunner

President

ToId Row Sivula, Fischer, Fîammoro, Svee, Boisen, Anderson.

Fifth Row Gislason. Grebin, Kaump, Jensen, McKibben, Chandler, Pumala, Cohen.

Third Row Carlson, Mertensotto, McElhaney, Perschau, Smith, Johnson, Nissen, FIeise, Childers, MacGilvray.

Fourth Row Daley, Ellis. Pehr.son, Peck, Ingold, Boyer, Smith, Lindy, Knox, Bartlett, FIyatt.

Fifth Row Allan, Selander, Davis, Fausch, Davidshofer, Stevenson, Froelich, Gray, Julseth, Holmes, Anderson, Eastman.

Bottom Row Kirch, Streeter, Oerline, Whiting,Brust, Beeman, Shulz, Huntzicker, Reeder, Kriser, Fennessey, Gislason, Geise.

Jlnicc High /chcgl Clgb

The Junior High School Club was organized in 1922, when the junior high school movement was first felt in this institution. The club has a two-fold aim: to promote the Junior high school’s interests at Winona State Teachers College, and to give its members a clearer insight into the problems of junior high school teachers.

The Junior High School Club has taken an active part in the social life of the college. The club has lent its support in two carnivals given for the benefit of furnishing the Club Room. Two of the leading events of the year were the buffet luncheon given before a basketball game, and the Christmas party. This year the club has given fifty dollars to the student loan fund.

Loyal cooperation and a spirit of good-will have given the Junior High Sehool Club a very successful year.

Tot) Row Donahue, E. Nelson, Guenther, Clement, Boley, Lampland, Bendickson, Johnson, Dirks.

Second Row Grogan, Vanstrom, Erickson, Bakken, Irwin, McCarthy, Odegaard, Decker, Stadsklev, Crilly.

Third Row Holbrook, Berland, Van Loh, Corneveaux, Ellis, Hauser, Stensrud, Simon, Becker, Lyle, Boyd, Fourth Row Cannady, Oech, Kuchenbecker, Graaf, Ecklund, Root, Ecklund, Zaske, Smelzer, Lona.

BottomRow Peterson, Olson, Strohbehn, Fox, Nash, Hall, Gage, Holbrook, Rydman, Nease, Zeller.

The PEi/HAcr Cldc

Lyla Nash President

Nellie Holbrook Vice President

Helen Fox Vice President

Lillie Peterson Secretary

Gwendolyn Hall Treasurer

Misses Gage, Bryan, Strohbehn Faculty Advisers

The PEi/HAcy Clee

All members of the Primary Club are unanimous in the opinion that theirs is the best club the college affords. It aims to further its members’ interest in

Primary Education and to promote a friendly spirit of good will.

The club has been very active, participating with much enthusiasm in the social life of the college. The Kid Party was the “best ever”. Every member looks forward to the annual picnic in the spring.

The Primary Club, through the able direction of its advisers, has had a most enjoyable year.

Top Row McCarthy, Kretzschmar, Boyd, Churchill, Parg, Justman, Hall, Kilen, Carlson, Andrist, Mellquist.

Second Row Root, Clipper, McCarthy, Grems, Dickens, Cupkie, Decker, O'Shaughnessey, Krockow, Hillemen, Bakken.

Bottom Row Griffith, Mueller, Pir.sch, Johnson, Strohbehn, Gage, Bryan, Dirks, Vollenweilder. Kilen, Bjaastad.

Top Row Hoffner, Svee, Nicholas, Olsen, Shanyo, Jasperson, Lindcren, Jensen, Duncan, E. Anderson, M. AnDERSON, GoMBERT, CiSESKA.

Second Row Rohne, Kane, Prouty, Wobig, Fausch, Rodsater, Happel, Wolf, Cronquist, Roemer, Lingenfelter, Mohn.

Third Row Palmgard, James, Hock, Schoenheider, Holbrook, Halstenrude, Alfton, Renning, Farness, Nelson, VoLLUM, Bakken, Rosaaen, Cowels.

Fourth Row Ryan, Bacon, Hoyme, Nordvold, Stewart, Brekke, Stearns, Doyle, Andersen, Rothman, Heidtke, Norlin, Moran, Hahn.

Fifth Row Britz, Johnson, Sawyer, Milaney, Engle, Pooler, Hanson, Amundson, Jaupilla, Erickson, Gran, AmMUNDSON, LiFY.

Bottom Row Vessel, Nelson, Sather, Hermann, Albertson, Chase, Kavanagh, Ingberg, Humphreys, Zeller, Smith, Mes.sersmith, Kelly, Soldner.

INTEC/HCDIATE GEAEES CEEE

The Intermediate Grades Club is composed of students who are studying to make themselves better equipped and more efficient in teaching intermediate grade children.

The club has regular meetings throughout the school year. It is the purpose of the club to produce educational programs which will be of future benefit to the members. Its members have displayed unusual cooperation and loyalty. The Valentine Party at which the club acted as hostess to the school, and the unit in the Homecoming Parade are some of the activities of the year.

The faculty advisers, Miss Kavanagh, Miss Humphreys, and Miss Ingberg have helped to make this club a worthwhile organization.

Catherine Chase President

Virginia Smith Vice President

Viola Zeller Secretary-Treasurer

Misses Kavanagh, Humphreys, Ingberg Faculty Advisers

The riNEERGAETEN CLEB

CH TEDDY”, said the doll to the lonesome looking bear sitting in a corner of the Kindergarten, “did you see that Homecoming parade? I hear the Kindergarteners were in it, all dressed up in red and white, and carrying red balloons. And do you remember that picnic that the second year students gave for the newcomers ? Didn’t they have fun over there in the woods climbing, and playing, and eating? I hear the victrola went along, too.”

“Yes,” said the Teddy Bear,” anddo you remember the Mother Goose Party, with Little Bo Peep and Old King Cole making merry with the rest of the guests? Pretty jolly, wasn’t it?”

“But sometimes,” said the doll, “they are serious when they are discussing finances and other bothersome matters. But on the whole, they are a pretty lively bunch of girls and, oh, Teddy, aren’t you glad we belong to them?”

Lucile Low President

Gwendolyn McDonald

Virginia Clement

First Vice President

Second Vice President

Bena Englund Treasurer

Kathryn De Smidt Secretary

Misses Sutherland, Schwable, Densmore, Ellingson Faculty Advisers

Top Row Neweli,, Jensen, Bliss, Arp, Ki.att, Herschfeld, Bartel, Collins.

Second Row Thompson, Wilcox, Neidre, H. Smith, Rall, Sipala, Lee, Patrick, Glynn

Third Row Hansen, Miller, Brookner, Kjelland, Hobart, Casserly, Baldwin, Palmgard, Reese.

Bottom Row McDonald, DeSmith, Densmore, Sutherland, Low Schwable, Ellingson, Englund, Clement.

Top Row Nissen, Hanley, McGrath, Happe, Dahm, Cunningham.

Second Row Britz, Horihan, Feldmeyer, McElhaney, Grams, Darg, Crilly, Hueser, Mertensotto, Greener.

Third Row Thompson, Reeder, Boylan, O'Dea, Gombert, De Smith, Reinarts, Hooley, Seymour, Lynch, .Sill, Kane.

Fourth Row Ryan, Daley, Niedere, Roberts, Farrell, Lawer, Fritz, O'Shaughne.ssey, Hauser, Tebor, Norlin, Lilly.

Fifth Row Mirise, Donahue, McCarthy, Ryan, Orlien, Wolfe, Baley, Corcoran, McCarthy, Meyers, Ciseska. Wardwei.l, Pir.sch.

Sixth Row Vocansek, Vessel, Glynn, Milaney, Roemer, Kriser, Doyle, Davidshofer, Engel, Casserly, Ol.son WoLPERS, LaVelle, Moran.

Bottom Row Dugan, Liebe, Harney, Crilly, Hoffner, Fennessey, Rothman, Rydman, Cassidy, Coleman, Gallican.

The NEWAÍ/4N Clee

IN THIS club the members are held together by bonds of a common faith, friendship, and good fellowship. The purpose of the Newman Club is to promote the spiritual as well as the social interests of the members. With Father Jennings and Father Holdap as spiritual advisers, and Mr. Galligan as faculty adviser, the club has had a very successful year.

The meetings are well worth while, educational and social meetings being alternated.

This club owes much to its board of advisers, who have extended a helping hand whenever it was needed.

Genevieve Doyle President

Josephine Kriser

Carolyn Davidshofer

Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Mr. Gallican : Faculty Adviser

“W” Clue

The reorganization of the “W” Club is the outgrowth of the need for a men’s athletic organization in the college. With this idea in mind, the men of the school who had previously won letters met during the fall term with the director of athletics, Glendon E. Galligan. The club was organized under a temporary constitution with the hope of formulating and adopting the present constitution, which provides for two degrees of membership in the club: the initiatory degree, and the “W degree. Goach Galligan was voted Honorary Adviser and the officers were elected.

The purposes of the “W” Club are to organize the men who have earned a letter in athletics and to develop their ideals.

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

Everett Johnson

Bernard Kramer

Harry Meyers.

Mr. Galligan.

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row Gerecke, Deanovic, Reishus, Knowlton, McKibben.

Second Row Coach Gallican, Henry, Pumala, Skaran, Jueneman.

Bottom Roiv Mullens, Meyers, E. Johnson, Kramer, F. Nelson.

Top Row Davis, Murray, Erickson, De Frees, Tabbert, Houck, Stearns, Englund.

Second Row Collins, Wein, Krentzke, Decker, James, Happe, Eckhardt, Hill, Erwin.

Third Row Cronquist, Haloke, Froelich, Sylling, Justman, Lapham, Peck, Decker, Stadsklev, Perry.

Fourth Row Gjerdingen, Bakken, Wall, Fausch, Watson, Penning, Schoenheider, Hobart, Heise, Hahn, Anderson.

Fifth Row Bentley, Brookner, Brust, Wolfe, Lingenfelter, Stevenson, Hayne, Krokow, Amundson, Ecklund, Anderson.

Bottom Row Hanson, Personius, Smelser, Johnson, Volkert, Kirch, Lapland, Anderson, Bjaadstad, Fox, Anderson, Leonhardi. y.

Ethel Fjerstad.

Madeline Dunn

Virginia Smith.

Ollie Veltum

Miss Richards

M'. C. A.

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser

Top Row VoLLUM, Farness, Smith, Shonyo, Arp, Hanson, Sorenson, Cupkie, Schley, Perschau, Farner, Geise.

Second Row SvEE, Ellis, Churchill, Wolfe, Grems, Larson, Bliss, Rohweder, Bartel, Gatlin, Ammundson, Hills.

Third Row Cowles, Peterson, Vanstrom, Clipper, Gislason, Kramer, Meyers, Eastman, Zaske, Lyle, Klein.

Fourth Row Schulz, Pooler, Nordvold, Allan, Prinzing, Huntzicker, Jouppila, Smith, Johnson, John.son, Vollenweider, Knowlton, Erickson,

Bottom Row Root, McLeod, Chase, Dunn, Low, Bendickson, Seidlitz, Fjerstad, Lockhart, Smith, Veltum, MesserSMITH, Celment, Hermann, y. w.

c. A.

The past year has been an especially eventful and interesting one for the organization. No one of the college will forget “Friendship Day” and the valuable talk by Miss Sutherland on the subject. Miss Wood’s uplifting services made each one of us realize her close relationship with the Y.W.C.A. of the city of Winona.

As other activities. Big Sisters do all they can to help their Little Sisters become better acquainted in college; and at Christmas time carols are sung at the hospital and at the Poor Farm. Thus, keeping high ideals, giving service, and promoting fellowship are the aims of the Y.W.C.A.

GlKL/CCUTS

fOUR years ago the first White Birch Troop was organized in the College. Since then, the Troop has been carried on year by year for the purpose of giving the girls in the college who are interested in club work preparation for the leading of Girl Scout Troops when they go out to teach.

Their year of work gives them actual participation as a member of a troop and also gives them the leader’s viewpoint. Through working and playing together a friendship is fostered greater than might otherwise be probable. Meetings in Shepard Hall, hikes over Birch Trail in the moonlight, suppers over a fire at the foot of Garvin all these happy experiences and many others are theirs.

This year the membership has been over eighty, with an average attendance of more than sixty. About two-thirds of the Troop took advantage of the Camp Fire Training Course given here in November.

That these students in our college are mindful of the great opportunity as leaders which will be open to them, and are making ready to take advantage of it, is worthy of note and much to their credit.

Wilma

Miss

Marguerite

Helen Klein Captain

Froelich, Audrey Thomas, Sylvia Maki Lieutenants

McKinley Adviser

Vollenweider, Naomi Fausch Scribes

W. A,A.

The W.a.a. is an organization which sponsors athletics for all girls of the college. It promotes a feeling of sportmanship and comradeship. W.A.A. members work for points in different sports such as swimming, tennis, golf, archery, and hiking. After earning 100 points they receive a large purple “W”; after 200 points they receive a gold “W” pin.

Splash parties at the “Y” pool, moonlight hikes, sleighride parties the girls enjoy them all. Intra-mural basketball received its start through the W.A.A.

Last spring the club sponsored the first tennis tournament for women. Plans are being made for a golf tournament in the spring.

Do the girls enjoy themselves? They always will, living up to the motto: “Play up, and play the game.”

Frances Morse President

Edna Anderson Vice President

Gwendolyn Hall Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Talbot, Miss McKinley Faculty Advisers

Top Row Perry, Scott, Orlin, Gombert, Rodsatter, Duncan. Grey, Mertensotto, Hale, Anderson.

Second Row Cole, Wilcox, Cronquist, Decker, Gatlin, Happe, Anderson, M. Anderson, Decker, Schleicker, Childers, Kirch.

Third Row Liebe, Bakken, Whiting, Peck, Murray, Lapham, Gregan, Bakken, Holbrook, Heise.

Fourth Row Bently, Coty, Stensrud,Burns, Lang, Nelson, Hobart, Nelson, Kjelland, Bakken, Hills, Leonhardi.

Bottom Row Hoffner, Dirks, Johnson, Norvold, Hall, McKinley, Morse, Talbot, Smith, Klein, Veltum.

PursiCAL EcucATicN Club

SOUND mind in a sound body” is the aim of the Physical Education Club. It helps to instill good sportsmanship, which is so essential in everyday life. Its members are provided with the opportunity to react to situations which are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and satisfying, and socially sound.

As a part of the year’s program, discussions were held, dealing with leadership, health, habits, and personal hygiene.

Last fall a get-together breakfast was given to the Freshmen Physical Education “specials’’ by the Sophomores, and later the Freshmen acted as hosts at a waffle breakfast. Other events sponsored by the Physical Education Club are an overnight hike, a camping trip, and the annual Dance Recital. Through these activities a feeling of sincere fellowship develops between the members of the club.

Viola Zeller President

Charlotte Sylling Vice President

Edna Anderson Secretary

Top Roiv Smith, McLeod, Cronqudst, Dennison, Carlson, Duncan, Breed, Krokow, Lang, Hoyme, Boyer, Second Row Coty, Roemer, Morse, Gombert, Burns, Stevenson, Murray, Enger, Davis, Lucas.

Bottom Row Messersmith, Nelson, Kirch, Schleicher, Sylling, McKinley, Talbot, Zeller, Anderson, Engel, Bentley.

McNDCLSScliN Club

The Mendelssohn Club is an outstanding musical organization of the college. It was founded by Caroline V. Smith in 1900, and this year made its twentyninth anniversary.

The club is made up of twenty-five enthusiastic students who are working for the betterment of good music in the college.

Because of the efficiency of Mr. Grimm, the director, and the perseverance of the members, each year the Mendelssohn Club does much in promoting better music by presenting many musical programs both in and out of the city of Winona.

One of the great services rendered to the school by the organization is its annual effort to interest good musical talent to enroll in the Winona State Teachers College.

Almyra Root

Margaret La Craft.

Harriet Bendickson

Mr. Grimm

President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser

Top Row Selander, Catlin, Streeter, Bechter, V. Anderson, L. Anderson, Boley, Odegaard, Dent.

Second Row Newell, Holden, Schoenheider, Gislason, Happe, Grimm, Rohweder, Wein, Rothman, Perry.

Bottom Row Zeller, Berland, Scott, Bendickson, Root, Simp.son, MacDonald, Schulz.

The Ccllege Chcie

CNE of our greatest pleasures which it was found imperative to forego with the transfer of our morning chapel exercises to the middle of the forenoon, was the regular Wednesday and Thursday chorus practice. The entire chapel period under the able direction of Mr, Grimm, was given over to the whole hearted singing of songs and choruses commonly used in school programs. Sometimes hymns were practiced in order that their rendition in chapel might be more effective. Often we practiced our college songs that they might become imbued with the real spirit of school loyalty. After a long period of practice on some one of the classics it was sung, as a completed whole at a graduation or in celebration of some event.

Outof our entire college chorus has grown the college choirof mixed voices, and is under the direction of Mr. Grimm. Music for special occasions is practiced and sung for the entire college. The interest shown and the effort put forth by these interested students in the furtherance of chorus work is highly appreciated by the entire college.

Top Row Nelson, Grebin, Sampson, Ashcroft, Mayan, Nelson, Whiteis, Kintzi, Lewis,

Second Row Houghtelin, Scott, Holden, Anderson, Happe, Anderson, Odecard, Boley, Perry.

Third Row Selander, La Craft, Streeter, Gatlin, Rohweder, Simpson, Gislason, Wein, Rothman, Bottom Row Zeller, Bereland, Newell, Schoenheider, Dent, Grimm, Root, Walker, MacDonald, Schulz,

Mascn /Husic Club

The Mason Music Club is one of the most important of the college clubs, because of its worthy purpose, its achievements, and its rapid growth.

The Club, deriving its name from Lowell Mason, who was the first man to introduce music into the public schools, is composed of thirty-six members specializing in music, four of whom are third year students of the college.

Its aim is to aid the members in the cultivation of a taste for true interpretation and appreciation of the best in the world of music. Through the study of the life of the composers, musical artists, and their works, something more tangible is added to one’s momentary observation and reflection something which will give more depth to his understanding of the beauty of life.

It is to a large extent, through the increasing influence of the Mason Music Club that the taste, standards, and appreciation of music of the entire college are being promoted.

Edna Justman

Gwendolyn Hall

Janie Streeter

Marion Dent

Mr. Grimm

President

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

Faculty Adviser

To/5 Row Holden, LaCroft, Kissling, Whiteis, Ashcroft, De Fries, Anderson, Hopp, Hall.

Second Row Adams, Kintzi, Scott, Wright, Anderson, Bechter, Douglass, Hyatt, Lewis, Houghtelin.

Third Row Root, Simpson, Schoenheider, Hilleman, Gatlin, Boley, Dent, Oerline, Perry, Donahue.

Bottom Row Miller, Whiting, Streeter, Rohweder, Justman, Grimm, L. Hall, Bendickson, Zeller, Vessel.

TUOVlNCNAN

Evangeline E. Wein.

StanleyArbingast

Hortense Ecklund

La Rue Jensen

Luverne Fennessey

Paul Nissen

Virginia Smith

Ethel Fjerstad

Marion Clark

Edna J ustman

Carolyn Davidshofer

Ollie Veltum

Emelia Rosaaen

REPORTERS

Editor-in-Chief

Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor

Business Manager

Sport Editor

Women’s Sport Editor Alumni. Editor Social Editor

Music Editor Exchange Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor

Ruth Lockhart

Florence Norberg

Alpha Odegaard

Josephine Kriser

Ina Gae King

Mary Reinerts

Helen Klein

Mildred Spencer

Wilma Froelich

Winifred Hauser

Ann Cronquist

TYPISTS

Ardath Lovell

Leo Dahm

Hazel Holck

Mabel Green

Gertrude Lang Bernice Jensen

Ellenor Breed Evelyn Graaf

Top Row Low, Dent, Lang, Holck, Breed, Norberg, Dahm, Reinerts, Green.

Second Row Smith, Fjerstad, Rosaaen, Kriser, Froelich, Justman, Odegaard, Jensen, Davidshofer, Nissen.

Bottom Row Veltum, Klein,Lovell, Fennessey, Jensen, Wein, Arbingast, Ecklund, Spencer, Graaf, Clark.

Top Row Low, Davidshofer, Luoma, Boisen, Johnson, Breed, Mili.am, Sawyer.

Second Row Olson, Kissling, Odegaard, Stewart, Carlson, Norberg, Wall, Roemer, Holbrook.

Third Row Reed, Cassidy, French, Hanna, Arbingast, Dahm, Hermann, Murray, Ecklund.

Bottom Row Veltum, Holbrook, Klein, Lovell, Pumala, Nissen, Hirschfeld, V. Zeller, Glynn, Englund.

TueWenonau

Paul Nissen

John Hanna

Madeline Dunn

Edwin Pumala

Evangeline Wein

Ano Luoma

Luc I LE Lowe

Theo Wall

Florence Norberg...

Ardath Lovell

Nellie Holbrook

Fern Olson

Ollie Veltum

Hortense Ecklund.

Berneice Nicholas

Stanley Arbingast.

Everett Johnson

Leo Dahm

Viola Zeller

Barbara Glynn

Floretta Murray

Naomi Fausch

Mildred Fausch

Virginia Spanton

Margaret Carlson

Madeline Data

Beth Millam

Mr. French

Mrs. Cassidy

Mr. Reed

Mr. Boots

Carolyn Davidshofer

Alpha Odegaard

Helen Klein

Bernice Jensen

riNCCCeACTEN DCPACTAiENT

TRAINING SCHOOL

The students of the College may be unaware of the very interesting department of the College in the library building. Going to classes one may see little children going and coming. Perhaps they are playing on the campus or are on their way to kindergarten. Each day you will find a busy group of girls learning to guide little children. If you should step inside the kindergarten room, you would be inclined to linger awhile. In one corner children are busy caring for the doll and her home, in another corner a building of blocks is being erected, while in still another part of the room children are happily engaged in stringing beads, using peg boards, or bouncing balls. Smiling faces greet you as you say good-morning to these tiny tots who are just as busy as we are learning. ■l929-<^

The PEiMAcy Deeaetment

TRAINING SCHOOL

The Primary Department, including Grades One, Two, and Three, consists of eighty-five children. In each grade there are three sections. In this department the pupils begin their training in the characteristics of good citizenship. They come in contact with seven members of the college faculty.

In November the children of this department gave a tea for their parents, the refreshments being made and served by the children. A program taken from the regular work, and closing with scenes from an Arabian project given by the thirdgrade pupils, was presented. In May a more elaborate program for the parents took place, with the annual exhibit of children’s work on display in the halls.

The Inteemeeiate deeaetment

TRAINING SCHOOL

eRADES four, five, and six comprise the Intermediate Department. Besides having large, well-lighted home rooms, these grades have several smaller class rooms, as well as an industrial arts room and a gymnasium. These rooms provide ample space for various group projects and for dividing each grade into subjectmatter groups according to'the ability and needs of the pupils.

Each grade has its own library and its own reading club.

Much of the work is centered about projects, one of which this year has been a study of the various types of shelter in the United States from primitive times to the present. The children have constructed such types of shelter as wigwams, a pueblo, a pioneer fort, and a Spanish mission. These projects correlate history, reading, literature, oral and written language, fine and industrial arts.

Some dramatizing is done each year. Sometimes plays are written by the pupils. One of the most effective dramatizations given this year was the Thanksgiving festival.

In physical education the major athletic activities center about rotation soccer, captain basketball, base kick ball, and baseball, but games of a non-athletic type are also played. There is work also in stunts, relays, and folk dancing. Corrective gymnastics are given to the pupils needing them. All the grades participate in a spring demonstration and a field day.

The Jhnicr tugei Tchccl Deeaetment

TRAINING SCHOOL

The Junior High School has an average of seventy pupils. It is affiliated with the Winona High School so that its pupils may enter that institution with from eight to ten credits.

Latin, French, art, music, and industrial arts for girls are taught by the faculty. English, social sciences, general sciences, mathematics, industrial arts for boys, and physical education are taught by students under supervision. Probably twenty percent of these subjects are taught by faculty supervisors.

School organizations function in the curriculum, in addition to the extra-curricular activities. Troop Seven of the Boy Scouts, and the Wenonah Camp Fire are some of these activities.

The pupils of the Junior High School have maintained high averages in the standard tests, and have in the past made very creditable records in high schools to which they have gone to complete their work.

‘Who loves not Knowledge? Who shall rail Against her beauty? May she mix With men and prosper! Who shall fix Her pillars'^ Let her work prevail."

Tennyson.

H929-^

ACTIVITIES

Memory —for no one Can take away my past; And foretaste, calling me. Calling to the last!"

Edwin T. Reed.

Mrs. Knowles Melisande, her daughter

Jane Bergot, her niece

Alice

Mr. Knowles

Bobby Gervase Mallory

Ern

Master Susan

The Play in Rehearsal

The RCA4ANTIC Age

By a.a. Milne

Presented by The Wenonah Players

Directed by Ruth Beth Watts

Friday Evening, March 22, 1929

The Cast

A. Virginia Anderson

Alphild Julseth

Dora Ellis

Charlotte Foss

Raymond Loughlin

.Stanley Arbingast

Edwin Pumala

Ruth McLeod

Ewald Kintzi

Scenes

Act I. The Hall of Mr. Knowles’ House Evening. Act II. A Glade in the woods Morning. Act III. The Hall again Afternoon.

Scenery designed and executed by the students of the college, kindly loaned by the Peterson Furniture Co.

Furniture of the Acts I. and III.

ThOVENCNAH PLArEES

The purpose of the Wenonah Players is to further dramatics in the college and to provide a medium for the expression of dramatic talent toward any activity the school may undertake. Each year the Players present the Christmas play “Why the Chimes Rang” or “Nativity”, under the direction of Miss Watts. Annually the club presents a three-act play. The sponsoring of the one-act play contest for high schools is one of its most important undertakings. Several times during the year open meetings are held, at which plays are directed and presented by the members of the Players.

In all their activities the Players have in mind the interests of the school.

Edwin Pumala

Ray Loughlin

Charlotte Loss

Miss Watts

President .Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser

Top Row Nelson, Dahm, Sivula, Wildgrube, Arbingast, Kintzi, Houghtelin.

Second Row McLeod, Holbrook, Berdan, Julseth, Breed, Justman, Rydman, Milaney, Englund.

Third Row Schleicher, Lovell, Anderson, Dennison, Kriser, Fennessey, Ellis, Fjerstad.

Bottom Row Albertson, Bendickson, Foss, Pumala, Watts, Loughlin, Rohweder, La Velle, Hall.

The One-Act peat Ccntett

IN May, 1928, the Wenonah Players sponsored the first dramatic contest forthe high schools of southeastern Minnesota. A set of rules for the contest, along with a letter, was sent to various high schools which might be interested. Five of them indicated their interest by entering the contest. Stillwater, presenting “The Queen of Hearts”, was awarded first place, while the second prize went to Red Wing for the play, “The Lion and the Mouse.”

In everyway the contest was a success. The fine enthusiasm shown by the entrants and by the members of theWenonah Players made it an established fact in the furtherance of good drama in Minnesota high schools.

This year the contest is to take place early in May, the high schools of Rushford, Red Wing, South St. Paul, Glencoe, Stillwater, La Crescent, and Winona being represented. An elimination contest will take place during the day, and the finals will be played in the evening of the same day. The competition promises to holdmuch in store for everyone who is interested in good drama for our schools.

Much of the success of last year's contest was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Ruth Beth Watts, our dramatics instructor, and much commendation must be extended to her for her excellent work. The interest and enthusiasm which are being shown in the project not only prove that good drama is holding its own in our high schools, but also indicate that thework will be carried on and advanced by future members of the Wenonah Players.

[)|I2ATE$ CE PENZANCE

The “Pirates of Penzance”, a musical comedy by Gilbert and Sullivan, is one of the first productions of its kind to be given in this school. It was made a success through the co-operation of mem.bers of the Die-No-Mo Club, and the fine efforts of Edna Justman, musical director, and Ardath Lovell, dramatic director.

The Cast

Richard, Pirate Chief Eloyd Nelson

Samuel, His Lieutenant Vernon Risty

Erederic, Pirate Apprentice

Leonard Reishus

Major General Stanley of the British Army Ewald Kintzi

Edward, Sergeant of Police

Mabel, General Stanley’s Youngest Daughter

General Stanley’s Other Daughters

Kate

Edith

Isabel

Ruth, Piratical Maid of All ’Work

Scenes

Act I. Coast of England, near Penzance

Time Noon.

Act II. Near a ruined castle.

Time Two weeks later.

Calvin Barkow

Janet Rohweder

Maxine Holden

Marion Dent

Justine Vessel

Georgia Kissling

ANNLAL PI2€M

^'OFT lights, beautiful decorations, and music all made for the success of the third annual Prom held in the gymnasium of the College Hall on April 20. The decorations of various shades of violet, and silver with hollyhocks and smilax completely transformed the college gymnasium. At each end of the ball-room was a large archway and a picket fence over which was a large balcony covered with hollyhocks and smilax. On the side walls were three smaller arches, with a picket fence covered with hollyhocks. Thirty various colored lights, covered decoratively with just a little smilax, suspended from the balcony cast shadows making the room colorful and giving the effect of a lowered ceiling. The programs which were cut in the shape of an arch with hand-painted hollyhocks and smilax on a gateway matched the decoration scheme.

The grand march began at nine o’clock and was led by the school’s most representative woman, Viola Zeller of West Concord, and the most representative man, Everett Johnson of Spring Valley. Coming next in line were the following presidents of their classes and their guests: Harold Sivula, Eveleth, president of the third year class; John Lovelace, Marble, president of the second year class; and Raymond Happe, Spirit Lake, Iowa, vicepresident of the first year class.

Patrons and Patronesses for the affair were the Messrs, and Mmes. G. E. Maxwell, A. T. French, T. M. Cassidy, Mr. R. J. Scarborough and Miss Florence L. Richards.

Ollie Veltum, general chairman, and Katherine DeSmidt, chairman of programs, under the direction ofMrs. T. M. Cassidy, planned and arranged the decorations.

Milke’s ten piece orchestra provided music for the dancing which continued to twelve o’clock.

>0-1929

Ollie Veltum

The Tweletei Night Eael

fROM the standpoint of the observer in the balcony, the Twelfth Night Ball was a gay success. Looking down through the canopy of serpentine confetti at the bright company, one wondered if it were Winona.

Had Little John and Friar Tuck allowed Robin Hood to leave his native haunts for the evening For there he was in his bright doublet and hose, as though he had stepped from Sherwood Forest. There was Martha Washington circling the gymnasium on the arm of a certain velvet-clad cavalier. Pierette and Pierrot frolicked together and the Dutch Twins clumped in their wooden shoes. Why were the kindergarten children out so late that night? But they were merely college folk gone younger than usual. The Japanese in gay mandarin cloaks bowed at their fellows. Surely our mothers could not have worn clothes like those? How many yards did mother put in that skirt? The gay ninties the days were being relived in this one merry evening.

The grand march formed. Lucille Low, in a filmy white party gown of the gay nineties and Ano Luoma, firm in his white Arab garb led it through its intricacies. The Arab and the gay nineties; a farmer in overalls and a little ragamuffin girl; the Spanish cavalier and a gay lady from Japan; Robin Hood with Martha Washington on his arm they passed in bright panorama.

For one evening everyone was some one else. Until “Home Sweet Home”, each individual might be a Cinderella at the ball.

The college thanks the Range and Kindergarten clubs for sponsoring the most delightful and carefree party of the school year. The Twelfth Night Ball will be remembered.

Debate

A/INONA State Teachers College has completed its third year of collegiate debate with Mr. G. E. Fishbaugher acting as coach. From late in November until the last contest held at the end of the winter term, the debaters perused many a book and periodical in search of material for the seven debates held during the season.

The question debated with Wisconsin colleges was, “Resolved: That the public should retain and develop the principal hydro-electric power sources which it now owns,” this question being debated with the Teachers Colleges of River Falls, Eau Claire, and La Crosse. The debaters representing Winona were, in the order of their appearance, Philip Houghtelin, Joe Gislason, and William Schroeder for the affirmative; Clara Bartlett, John Lovelace, and Joe Gislason for the negative.

Against Minnesota institutions the question for debate was, “Resolved; That a substitute for the jury should be adopted.” The colleges debated were St. Thomas and Hamline. Representing Winona were Leo Dahm, Everett Johnson, and Kenneth Bourne for the affirmative; for the negative. La Rue Jensen, Carl Fischer, and William Schroeder.

Any person who is experienced in debating will agree that it requires much time and effort. The members of the teams have worked well and faithfully, and have gained a great deal that will be of value in after years.

Top Row Lovelace, Bourne,Fischer, Jensen, Johnson.

Bottom Row Houghtelin, Gislason, Fishbaugher, Bartlett, Dahm, Schroeder.

CEPKCSENT/4TIVE CCENCIE

The Representative Council is a college organization consisting of twelve members, five of whom are chosen fromthe faculty, and seven from the student body.

Its purposes are: to promote the scholastic and moral tone of the school; to maintain high standards of honor and loyalty; further cordial relations within the membership of the college; and, in general, to promote in every way the best interests of the institution.

The organization was started in the Spring of 1927, becoming active the following year in September. It meets every two weeks, to discuss matters pertaining to various school activities.

Raymond Loughlin

Everett Johnson.

Eileen Lynch

President Vice President Secretary

Top Row Boots, Sivula, Simmers, Houghtelin, Jederman.

Bottom Row Lovelace, Lynch, Loughlin, J ohnson, Richards, Goossen,

The Ccleege Ceceestea

The College Orchestra is one of the finestmusical organizations of the institution. It is composed of students who are interested in instrumental music and who wish to familiarize themselves with orchestral work. Its organization was accomplished five years ago by Mr. Walter Grimm, its present conductor, under whose direction it has produced music of the best type and has accomplished much in quickening the interest of the college in things musical. Not only has it contributed a great deal to college life, but it has been called on repeatedly to play at functions and meetings of various organizations of the city, thus adding a contribution to the community as a whole.

Left to Right —JusTMAN, Holmes, Volcansek, Bently, Grimm, Adams, Severud, White, Ciseska, Kintzi, Zeller, Messersmith, Whiteis, Gatlin, McKibben, Goossen.

The bane

The band, organized but two years ago, has come to be a useful and important addition to the various activities of the college. This organization has lent its support to the football games especially, having played at most of the home games, including Homecoming, when it made a good showing in both the parade and the game which followed. It has also played at the most important basketball games, and did itself especially proud at that state championship game with Virginia. No student present will ever forget how, in that brief interval when the lights went out, the band swung into the stirring strains of “Oh, Winona, oh, Winona! That’s the place for me.”

Such an organization as the band is needed in the college; if given the opportunities which it deserves, the band will not only stir up enthusiasm but will represent the college “abroad.” T. C. may expect even more from it next year.

Philip Houghtelin President Elizabeth Bentley Secretary

Left to Right White, Grogan, Pumai.a, Grimm, Houghtelin, Ciseska, Barken, Bentley, Zeller, Volcansek,Duncan, Kintzi, McKibbon, Goo.ssen, Whiteis, Kangas,

CCLLECIATE DANCE CECEESTEA

The Collegiate Orchestra is composed of five members: Edwin Pumala, saxophone; Gordon Severud, violin; Ulysses Whiteis, trombone; Max Lewis, piano; and Wendell McKibben, trumpet. It has been in existence only since last fall, but it has won wide spread popularity in that short time.

Not only has the Dance Orchestra contributed much to the social activities of the college, but it has entered into many of the affairs of the city, playing at many of the High School and club dances.

The success of the Collegians has been due, in part, to the competence of Max Lewis, director, and Edwin Pumala, business manager.

Left to Right Whiteis, Goossen, McKibbon, Waldo, Lewis, Benedict, Pumala, Severud.

Noisy in our glory

We told the world the story Of victory that thundered in a shout.

Adapted.

C€Acn Gallican

ABORN athlete, a man of high ideals, a typical American, a genuine good fellow; that’s our Coach Galligan.

This is only Mr. Galligan’s second year at Winona, but he has put out two championship teams and both this year! Certainly any coach who can guide both a basketball and a football team through undefeated seasons, should be congratulated.

During his period of coaching here our coach has instituted a system of intramural athletics that ranks well with that of any college in the United States. He is a firm believer in “Athletics for all.”

His personality, which takes as well in the classroom as on the athletic field has made him many warm friends. We speak for the whole school when we say “Three cheers for Coach Galligan.”

Assistant Ccacl Jclnscn

IN THE person of “Ev” Johnson we have for the first time in the history of our college an assistant coach. Johnson played three years of football while a student here at the college and is also a two-letter man in basketball.

As Coach Galligan’s helper, “Ev” was always willing to give help when and where it was needed, and we feel that he was a real asset to our coaching staff.

Coach G. E. Gai.ligan

Ass’t Coach “Ev” Johnson

Little ten Ccneeeence Clames

Every game a victory! What a glorious season!

When Coach Galligan tooted the football trumpet on September 5, eight lettermen and about thirty-five unknowns answered the call. Among the veterans were Meyers, Reishus, Deanovic, Jueneman, Pumala, Johnson, Hedlund, and Loughlin. This line-up was further bolstered up by the return of Knowlton a week or so later. These men formed the backbone of the team, along with “Ollie” Davies, “Art” Kern, Tom Mullen, Bernard Kramer, Earl Skaran, Harland Chandler, and Wendell McKibben. Davies and Kern were formerly of the Carleton Freshman team, while Kramer, Mullen, and Skaran were from the Teachers’ squad of the pre- vious season. McKibben and Chandler came from Lamberton and Preston, respec- tively. From this group our Coach developed a team whose goal line was crossed only once, and that during the first game on the schedule.

This first game was against the heavy Fort Snelling Soldiers, whom we defeated by the score of 18-7. Hedlund, ably backed by his team-mates, was easily the star of the day. All three of the touch-downs were the result of passes. The Purple, however, failed to make their kicks for extra points.

The next opponents whom we tackled were the supposedly strong Saint Paul Lutherites. They had piled up impressive scores against several teams in the college conference but talk about impressive scores! We annihilated them, 35-0! The Purple team, playing as one man, ran wild for touchdown after touchdown. As in the Snelling game, most of these came as the result of passes. After seeing the heady playing of Mullen in this game, we can easily see why the fellows chose him for the captaincy next year.

On October 19 the boys journeyed over to Mankato, along with the school band and some enthusiastie rooters. This game was indeed a battle royal, but Kern, Davies, Deanovic, and Hedlund, with the assistance of those boys in the line, gave Mankato a defeat that they will always remember. The score at the end of the game stood Winona 12, Mankato 0.

On the following Saturday the team played the hardest game of the schedule, St. Cloud,

Captain-Elect "Moon" Mullen

Captain "Pete" Deanovic

Top Row Manager Schlaeppi, Severud, Asst. Manager Rowell.

Second Row Whiteis, Mayan, Jackman, Anderson, Kaump, Cunningham.

Third Row Gislason, Johnson, Fischer, Rice, Karow, Lovelace.

Fourth Row Skaran, Brueckner, Griffith, Hammero, Chandler, Loughrey, FIanna.

Fifth Row Kramer, Mullen, Jueneman, Davies, Pumala, Kern.

Bottom Row Asst. Coach Johnson, Knowlton, McKibben, Louchlin, Deanovic, Reishus, Hedlund, Meyers, Coach Gallican.

but won 14-2. This was not a game of strength so much as it was a game of thinking. St. Cloud was ahead 2-0 when Kern picked up a fumble and raced fifty-three yards for a touchdown after which Deanovic kicked goal for the extra point. This put courage into the men, and shortly there-

after they made another touchdown. Much credit for this victory is due the line men. Knowlton, because of his pretty tackling, surely looked like Big Ten material; McKibben and Meyers showed up well when they substituted for Reishus and Deanovic; Ed Pumala played his same consistent

Leonard "Bram” Reishus

Thomas "Tom" Knowlton

Gus ".Skoag" Hedlund

Richard "Ish" Jueneman

Harry "Fui.da" Meyers

game at center; and Jueneman, Kramer, and Mullen showed that they were made of the “sterner stuff”. After this game, the college is more determined than ever to hang onto “St. Cloud’s Goat”.

On November 3, we played Rochester. This was the annual homecoming game, and the alumni certainly got an eyeful for the home team were easily the victors of the day, with a score of 35-0. Thousands of students, alumni, and townspeople waved purple-and-white banners lustily, as the team raced down thefield

for one touchdown after another. Reishus and Loughlin showed a lot of pep and fight in the line. The Winona team received as a trophy of the day the silvered football which was dropped from Max Conrad’s plane at the beginning of the game.

Our last game of the season was played against the highly touted Eveleth Junior College, but it was just another overwhelming victory for us, the score being 33-0. It was a cold day and just right for football; Skaran, Chandler, McKibben, Meyers, and Davies, all

Evan “Ollie” Davies

Raymond "Ray” Loughlin

Edwin “Ed" Pumala

Bernard "Bernie" Kramer

played exceptionally good games. Having won this contest, we were state champions.

In honor of so deserving a team, the DieNo-Mo Club held a football dinner at the Winona Hotel, this banquet was attended by several hundred students and faculty members.

At its close, the letter men were presented by President Maxwell with gold footballs, appropriately engraved “Little Ten Champs”, one of these going also to the Coach. But not all of the credit for the successful season should go to Coach Galligan and his leaders; and the student body loyally supported the team with spirited and enthusiastic cheering.

team; part of it is due to those second-string gridders, so well coached by “Ev” Johnson. Due remembrance must also be given to Manager Seyerud and his willing assistant, John Schlaeppi. The school band, too, was out at every game, along with the faithful cheer

May we win a football championship every year.

Wendell "Mac" McKibben

Harland "Har" Chandler

Arthur "Swede” Kern

Earl "Early" Skaran

Top Row Davies, Captain Henry, Deanovic, Knowlton, McKibben, Coach Gallican.

Bottom Row Manager Schlaeppi, Griffith, Skaran, Mullen, Fisk, Kramer.

Not on Picture Captain-elect Hedlund.

BASrCTCALL I9!2$-1929

Not only did we have a championship team in football, but we had a championship team in basketball as well. Led by Captain “Scotty” Henry of Bemidji the boys went through the season undefeated. When they were presented

Captain "Scotty” Henry

Peter "Pete" Deanovic

Evan "Ollie" Davies

with gold basketballs during chapel one bright day in April they were certainly deserving of both the medals, and the rounds of applause given them by a student body which was most wholeheartedly behind them all during the schedule of games.

About thirty-five men reported for the initial practice at the beginning of the season, but Coach Galligan cut this number down to a squad of working size. Lettermen who reported were Knowlton, Deanovic, Skaran, Hedlund, and Captain Henry. These five along with “Ollie” Davies of Winona, Charles Fisk of Plainview, and Wendell McKibben of Lamberton made up the backbone of the team.

The season officially opened on Decernber 7, when the purple and white defeated the Dover Bisons, in a practice game, by a score of 44-22. The next game, which was played with the Eau Claire Teachers College ended in a victory of 36-25. On December 20 the strong Phalen Luther aggregation came down determined to wipe us off the face of the earth but we rather turned the tables on them and won easily 43-27.Some flashy playing by Knowlton and Henry marked the fracas.

The first encounter after Christmas vacation was a return game with the Dover Bisons. The affair was an easy walk-away for our boys, 47-25. The following Monday the first game of the city championship series was played with the Watkins Red Devils. Deanovic ran wild to make 23 points for the T. C. The game ended in our vietory 41-31.

The opening conference game was with Rochester on January 11. The final score was one of the closest of the season, 30-26. Davies was high point man for Winona with nine. Fisk played a real game.

On January 18 we cinched the city cham^ pionship by again defeating the Red Devils 52-27. The Red Devils had previously defeated St. Mary’s College so our victory over them gave us the city championship.

Our next conference game was with Mankato. Henry and Knowlton were high point men with 17 and 14 respectively. The score was 41-28. We played St. Cloud there on Earl "Early'' Skaran

February 1, and won 36-30. Hedlund and McKibben showed up well in this game.

We won our second victory over Rochester February 8, 34-23. Our second encounter with Mankato ended in our favor also 36-21. Following the game the girls of Shepard Hall entertained at a dancing party in honor of the Mankato team.

Probably the most exciting game of the season was played with St. Cloud here on February 22. The true worth of our team was shown in their great comback after being thirteen points behind in the last quarter. The spectators literally went wild and screaming co-eds tore their hair in an ecstacy of joy when the gun sounded and Winona won 27-20. Davies was the hero of the evening with his stellar playing.

The season finally ended on March 6, when we won the state championship from Virginia Junior College by a score of 36-33. About 2,000 enthusiastic fans turned out for the game. Again it looked like a loss for us but the boys staged another thrilling comeback to win the championship. Davies literally tossed in baskets from all corners of the floor and his team-mates put up a great fight to win from a team which was just as good as theirs.

We can easily say that our basketball season was an overwhelming success. Much credit is certainly due to Coach Galligan, the team, the other members of the squad, and manager John Schlaeppi. We hope that the boys will bring home many more state championships. More power to ’em.

Wendeli. "Mac" McKibben

Charles "Charley" Fisk

TCACr 1928

Coach CalHgan’s team entered the Hamline Relays, held May 5, and proved successful in a numberof events against strong competition. Albert threw the javelin 170 feet, for first place; Wibye placed third in the high hurdles; and the relay men won second in the medleyrelay.

In the Southern Division meet Winona won second place, scoring points on the following events: discus, Wibye first place, Skaran fourth; javelin, Albert first, Knowlton second; shot put, Wibye third, Deanovic fourth; high hurdles, Wibye first, Albert third; low hurdles, Wibye fourth; high jump, Deanovic tied for first, broad jump, Knowlton fourth; half-mile run. Helling second; 220 dash, Jackson fourth; 440 dash, Borth fourth; half-mile relay, Winona team second.

At the state meet, held in Minneapolis at the University stadium, fourth place came to Winona, with a total of 27 points. Albert won first place in the javelin 173 feet; Wibye first place in the discus, 109 feet, 11 inches; John Jackson second in the 220 yard dash time 23.3 seconds; Helling third in the half mile time 2 minutes 6 seconds; Deanovic tied for first place in the high jump; Knowlton took fifth place in the broad jump; Wibye, second place in thelow hurdles and fourth in the shot put.

Top Row Bohn, Nihart, Cohen, Fischer, Sampson, Coach Gallican.

Second Row Hershy, Deanovic, Johnson, Trainor, Wibye, Pumala, Skaran.

Bottom Row Risty, Loughrey, Jackman, Brueckner, Griffith, Buck, Lovelace, Rogge.

TCACI^ 1í>29

Galligan’s track team of 1929 started off the new season with a big success, winning first plaee in the mile relay for eolleges of its elass, at the first Minnesota Relays held in the new field house at the University, April 6. Rogge, Wibye, Risty, and Loughrey carried the purple and white colors with fine form and were in the lead during most of the race. Their time was 3 minutes, 44 seconds.

It is likely that part of this early season success may be attributed to the fact that we now have an indoor traek where the men are able to get into condition and to learn some of the fundamental points of the various track events.

On April 27, the boys wentto the Hamline Relays and made a splendid record, taking two firsts, a second, a third and a fourth. The firsts were won in the mile and two mile relays. The team competed with tracksters fromother states as well as from Minnesota.

The annual Southeastern Minnesota High School Track Meet was held at the Teaehers College field on May 11. Nearly two hundred high school athletes participated in the meet. In the Class A division Winona High School won first. La Crosse Central second, and Rochester third. The winners in Class B were Stewartville. La Crosse Logan, St. Paul Cretin, and Mondovi. The following Friday the annual play day for the rural associated sehools was held at the college field. Both of these meets were managed by Mr. Boots and Coach Galligan, assisted by the men of the college.

The Southern Little Ten Conference meet was held in Winona on May 18, and on May 25 the Little Ten meet took plaee at the University of Minnesota Stadium. The college team won many laurels at both meets and secured first places in several events. A dual meet with the La Crosse Teachers College was also a feature of the season.

Since many of those on the track squad were freshmen, prospects are good for another winning track team next year.

Teeing Off Seniors, Interclass Basketball Champs

Sophomores, the Soccer Champs A Lollypoppa

INTI2/4A4LII2AL

The Mighty "Meyers' Mystics", Intramural Basketball Champs

Jackson's Intramural Volleyball Champs

Our Barnyard Golfer

T. C.’s "Bill Tilden" and his Protege

T. C. Tumblers in a Favorite Pose

Some rousing teams these are. If you’ve ever watched any of the games, you'll revive the gang spirit which prevailed. Murial Hoyme’s team surely is a wow ! They won

the basketball intramurals. Winter’s sports certainly are glorious around Winona. Just glance at the pictures below, and you'll soon agree.

Both indoor and outdoor baseball are supremely popular among our fair co-eds. Don't they look peppy though? Many of our girls swing wicked golf clubs, too. Just look

at the way they tee off. Winona’s lakes and hills win as much attention from our girls, as do any members of the opposite sex.

Just glance at the dancing picture. Don't they interpret the spirit of spring through? Those hockey clubs give many an opportunity for our girls to give vent to their

emotions. Girls are abounding everywhere upon our fair campus and among our beautiful trails in Winona. Much action takes place. You may be sure of that.

Pack up your troubles, folks, because we have the smiles. You couldn’t be sad, if you wanted to. Environment makes you what you are. Three guesses? Judge by us. Picnic supper in thewoods. Looks inviting, doesn’t it?

“Dear old pals, jolly old pals, 'Working together in all sorts of weather; Always game, ever the same Here’s to our college days.”

Contemplating suicide?

Warning! Don’t try drowning in Winona, for we have a regular life saving class. And you couldn’t drown if you wanted to. There tis;

that winning smile—Miss McKinley. Indeed it is an honor to wear a “W ”, for they’re earned by the hours. Their “W’s denote many an hour of recreative activity.

You should have seen them in the colored lights. They were beautiful. Their scarfs were flames, and in them burned the love of Alma Mater. Isn’t

that just like Miss Talbot? And here are more of our “W” girls. They’re proud of their letters. Into them went the jolliest part of their college comradeship.

rEATLCC/

The most representative woman must be a lady with the power to command the best things in life and the ability to exercise her power that others may profit from their contact with her.

Viola Zeller was chosen as our most representative woman.

Her character is of the highest; her personality is most fascinating. Viola’s kindness, sincerity, sympathy, and unselfish service has touched all of us. Her perseverance, punctuality, and conscientious industry sets a very high standard.

As President of the Physical Education club she has shown her enthusiasm for healthful activity. Her work in the band and in the orchestra proclaim her a lady of artistic appreciation. “Vi’s” work as honor teacher proves her ability along intellectual lines and her adaptability to her chosen work. All of the school’s clubs have had Viola’s hearty cooperation.

“Vi” has health, thinking ability, executive ability, and a wealth of charm.

IN THE selection of a Representative Man one must be chosen who typifies the ideal of a true representative of the college an ideal which may be summed up under the three headings : a teacher, a leader, a person of vision.

The activities of Everett Johnson, this year’s Representative Man, have been numerous. He is President of the fourth-year class and President of the ‘"W” Club, the men’s athletic fraternity. In athletics he has taken a very active interest. During his career he was an All-Conference halfback, a captain, and a letter man for four years. In basketball he played for three years. Not being eligible this year because of the three-year rule, he assisted Coach Galligan with the championship football and basketball teams. He has also helped conduct the intra-mural sports for men of the school.

Besides his brilliant athletic record, “Ev” has been active in many clubs of the school. He is a charter member of Die-No-Mo. In addition to playing prominent roles in many major school activities, hehas taken part in such productions as those of the Die-No-Mo and the Wenonah Players, and has participated in all men’s activities.

“Ev” has always been willing to help in any activity of the college, and this trait, combined with his other qualities, makes him a truly Representative Man.

This poge indudes a few scenes from Ihe scenes nearond in Wmono —-, ftrchmcc uou recoanize seme cf m

the picture of Sugor Loaf and the lake'pork especiotly fine. You seeVèst ina setting quite typicolof oWinoiTQ winter.

Whofs tHe matter BrQhm?Qn(l,whQt con we do for lyou ¡ from Brahms psitiononfhis te overlooks q numbermCdever 5noh5;:::>we wonder howífÍQriyfriends he recognizes.

Calendar

(Apologies to Lloyd Mayer)

SEPTEMBER

3. My dear. I’m all-of-a-QUIV-and-ELICKer. I mean I’m simply QUAKing with QUALMS at this point, no less. I’ve SEARCHed the place OVER and can’t find my big SISter anyplace, can you BEAR it? All the ERESHmen, my dear, are BARGing vaguely ABOUT, with SOPHomores ERANTE CALLY searching for them, no less! But REALLY, I think this Big SISter STUNT is perfectly RIPping, I mean I ACTUALLY DO.

4. My dear, ! could ACTually go MAD and BITE myself, I mean I’m SIMPLY RAGING, because we’ve had REGISTRATION or something today and I’ve been RUSHing ERANTically HITHER and YON attempting to fix a PROgram, no less, my dear and I’m in a PERfect ELIT because I can’t reMEMber whether I’m taking PSYChology or PHYSiology or maybe it was a HIStory or something, I’m WORRIED STIPE, my dear, I mean, I actually AM!

5. Stunt Party-—My dear. I’m so THRILLed I could roll over and BUTTer myself, I mean, this new BOY PRIEND or something RUSHED Me to that vague STUNT Party affair at COLLEGE HALL last night. Can you bear it? We were simply conVULSED at the STUNTS, I mean they were too CLEVer, my dear, and this new BOY PRIEND is just too RAVISHing, and I wish they’d have anOTHER perfectly ADORABLE brawl like that, I mean, I actually Do!

11. Class Organizations My Dear, I’m all-of-a-TWITTER at this POINT. I’ve been in a perfect MOIL and SWOIL all day. We’ve elected CLASS OPPICers or something, I mean the HANDSomest SHEIK is our class president, no less. All the classes ELECTED presidents and things at this point and I think its too THRILLing, I mean, I ACTUALLY do!

14. My dear. I’m all-of-a-DOOdah! I mean I’m actually so THRILLed I could shuck WHORTLEberries at this point, no less because we sort of attended this EACULTY reCEPTion, can you bear it? I assure you I was simply QUAKing with QUALMS when I sort of vaguely BARGED down the RECEIVing line, I mean I was in deadly fear that the EACULTY wouldn’t appROVE of me, or something reMOTE of that NATure, my dear. The decorATIONS were RAvishing and I think the reCEPtion was TOO inTRIGuing, I mean I ACTually DO!

15. My dear. I’m HONestly so exCITed I could BUTTER BEETS, no less! You see these SOPHOMORE Phy.ED. girls gave us a BREAKfast, I mean we had the most divINE food and the oldER GIRLS were so SWEET and aDORable that I’m HONestly all of-a-BIB-and-TUCKer with enTHUSiasm over the COURSE I’m taking and GIRLS and the inSTRUCTors and all, I mean I ACTually AM!

25. My dear. I’m ACTually PURRing with PLEASure at this point, I mean to-DAY was FRIENDship day or something, can you BEAR it? Well, ANYways, this Miss SUTHERland or someone, gave a SPEECH that was too enTHRALLing and CAPTIVating, all about FRIENDship, no less, my dear! They GAVE us ALL FLOWers and I was SIMply THRILLed to the DEPTHS, I mean I ACTually WAS!

29. My dear, Tm ALL-of-a-DOOdah, I mean I'm ACTually so exCITED I could ROLL over and BUTTER myself, at this POINT! I mean we played one of these MONSTrous FOOTball games or something this AFTerNOON against Fort SNELLing, my dear, and their PLAYERS were POSitively TOO HUGE and giGANTIC, can you BEAR it? Well, our TEAM simply RUINED the odd group or something and I was THRILLed to the CORPUSCLES, I mean I ACTually was!

OCTOBER

12. My dear. I’m ACTually GURGitating with GLEE at this point, I mean I’m so THRILLed I could CHIP CHINA, no less, because we played ANOTHER one of those odd FOOTball games or something with LUTHER COLLege, and it was too SIMply RIDIC because we POSitively disGRACED them, my dear, and they had to vaguely SLINK out of town, can you BEAR it? I think our team is TOO QUAINT and ADORable, I mean I ACTually DO!

20. My dear, I’M all HOT and BOTHered, I mean I’M so THRILLED I could BUTTER BEETS at this point, because I mean I SORT of atTended this vague CARnival AFFair or something that they CASually SPILLed at College HALL last night, can you BEAR it? Anyways, it was TOO inTRIGuing with all these odd SOULS telling FORtunes and SELLing things and proDUCing these perfectly RIPPing silhouETTES, you know what I MEAN? This Miss RICHards who’s the DEAN or something was all-of-a-BIB-and TuCKER with enTHUSiasm because it went off so SWIMMingly, I mean she ACTually WAS!

NOVEMBER

2-4. My dear. I’m SPEECHless, I mean I’m so THRILLed I haven’t a WORD to say, no less, but this WEEK-end has been HOMEcoming or something and I’ve been in a PERfect MOIL and SWOIL the enTIRE TIME, can you BEAR it? Well, anyways, on FRIday NITE we had an odd BONfire and it was SO uplifting, I mean it made you feel so sort of GULPY and SHI Very, if you know what I MEAN! On SATurday MORNing we simply CRAMMed and JAMMed into COLlege HALL and we had a PROgram, my dear, and some vague ARTIST person or SOMEthing made some POSitively POISonous CRACKS about some of the STUDents, I mean I think it WAS too VILE but it WAS SCREAMing, can you BEAR it? Well, anyways, in the afternoon was anOTHER of these vague FOOTball games with ROCHester and I SWEAR I tore a TONSIL I shrieked so, when that odd GUS or something

TORE down the FIELD with all the ROCHester players ATTEMPting VAINly to OVERtake him, can you bear it? Then in the EVENing they had a PARTY and the deCORATions were TOO COY and QUAINT, my dear, and I enJOYed myself until I was in a POSitive FLIB and DIBBLE, no less! Please order me a COKE or something, because I SWEAR I’m on the 'VERGE of a colLAPSE with all the exCITement, I mean I ACTually AM!

24. My dear. I’m all-aSKEW-and-aSKANCE, no less, because I mean I’m POSitively in the CLOUDS, can you BEAR it? Well, anyways, I went to this odd FOOTball BANQUET or something and all the GIGANTIC FOOTball men got GOLD FOOTballs, no less, because they WON a vague CHAMPIONship or something, and I simply was THRILLed to the GORpuscles when they went up to GET them because I think FOOTball men are so sort of HANDsome and BRUT.A.U looking, and I’m SURE I’d aDORE wearing one of those GOLD FOOTball affairs, I mean I ACTually WOULD!

JANUARY

11. My dear, I NE'Ver saw ANYthing like it, I mean I’m ACTually AGITATing with AGUE at this point, can you BEAR it? anywAys, my dear, we went to one of these ’VAGUE BASKETball games last E’VENing with ROCHESter COLlege and were too THRILLed because all these HEROES like PETE and SCOTty SKIDed around in those CUNNing suits and WON the game, can you BEAR it? Sometimes I wish this ’VAGUE PERson who’s sort of BEAUing me AROUnd would play BASKETball and not SMOKE so much, I mean I ACTually do!

16. My dear, I could ACTually go MAD and BITE myself at this POINT because I’m HONestly so IRATE I could CHEW CHIVES, no less, I mean do you know what those FOUL BOYS did? It’s really TOO POISonous, I mean they gave a BANquet or something and ATE everyTHING THEMselves, can you BEAR it? When there are so MANy WOMEN who would have jumped through a HOOP and BARKed for some FOOD, of COURSE we really didn’t give a WHOOP-de-DOODle but I HONestly HOPE they get SICK and LOSE it, I mean I ACTually DO!

MARCH

6. My dear, I could ACTually NIBBle NOODles, I mean I’M so THRILLed I could SHUCK WHORTLEberries, no less, because we won the BASKETball CHAMPIONship from VirGINIA which is up on the RAnGE or something, my dear, and I SIMply RUINed my VOICE shouting to the BOYS on the FLOOR, my dear. I mean it was TOO exCITing because the lights sort of VAGUELY went OUT in the MlDdle of the GAME and I was SCARed PINK, no less! Anyways, I was so GLAD that the BOY-friend was with me or the TIME would have BEEn TOTALLY WASTed, except that the GAME was so CLOSE that I simply SANK in a SWOON at the END of it, I mean I ACTually DID!

22. My dear. I’m ACTually PURRing like a ROLLS-ROYCE, I mean I feel so roMANtic I could NECK St. NICHolas or something! Anyways, we went to the WENonah Players play, my dear, “THE ROMANTIC AGE,” no less. Well, it was TOO SWEET and SO sort of roMANtic, can you BEAR it? I mean it makes me feel like FALLing in LOVE and MAYbe GETting MARried or something QUAINT and OBSOlete like that or “Why wear a TUX” or something, I mean it ACTually DOES!

APRIL

20. My dear. I’m all-of-a-QUIV-and-FLICKER, I mean I’M so exCITed I could ROLL over and BUTTER myself, ACTually! You see, last NIGHT we made a PERfect SPLURGE at the PROM, can you bear it? Well, it was TOO positively DEVAStating, I mean the deGORAtions were SIMply diVINE and DELISH, and with all the EXQUISITE FORMals and everything it LOOKed like a SGENE from a De MILLE MOVIE, no less. Well, REALly I never HAD such a good TIME because this PERfectly RIPPing MAN who LED the PROM said I had on the BEST-looking DRESS THERE, can you BEAR it? Of course, my dear, it was an AWFullly OLD RAG, but it made me positively GURGitate with GLEE, I mean it AGTually DID!

JUNE

Commencement. My dear, I’M so UNhappy I could SNIFFle SOUP, no less, I mean I’m in the DEPTHS of DESpair or something because last NIGHT was ComMENGEment and all the GRADuates are gone for GOOD and ALL, can you bear it? ANYWAYS, I WEPT BUCKets and almost missed seeing the DRESSES, which would have been TOO TRAGIG, I ASSURE you! REALly, my dear, I NEVer THOUGHT I’d feel so MOURNful at LEAVing SCHOOL here, I mean I think I’ve LEARNedREAMS of things and imPROVED my voCABulary and all, and GOTten a BROADer OUTlook or SOMEthing, YOU know what I MEAN ! Well, my dear, I must DASH HITHer and YON imMEDIately because I’m in a PERfect MOIL and SWOIL of PAGKing and I SIMPLY deTEST it, I mean I AGTually DO!

REPORTER RETURNS WITH NEWS FROM CONTINENTAL TRIP AS FOLLOWS

Inquired at Winona for ticket for New York. Agent said train going to Chicago, Buffalo and points East. I told him I wanted one to New York and didn’t care which way it pointed. They tried to sell me a pullman. I asked if they were more healthy. Agent said he'd never seen one sick in his life. Left Winona; took a boat from New York stopping at the Bank ofNew Foundland to cash a check. Nice voyage “no ventilation or other vermin! Had Boston Teaparties every afternoon (always went overboard afterwards). Arrived in London; ‘the English are all gaining ground ; money lenders advance daily and even the tailors are pressing forward! Prince of Walessold his horsesbecause last time he fell he bit his tongue; the swelling hasn't gone to his head yet.

The English tower goes back to Wm. the Conqueror; I couldn’t see anything wrong with it, but I suppose its for repairs.

Queen Elizabeth’s Skeleton Has Been Removed From Closet

(Following extract from her diary)

1490 Feb. 31 Columbus hailed in today, wanting to find America, some dough, and a good press agent. He wants to discover Am. for the publicity, big vaudeville contracts he’d get, percentage on history books, and rake-offs for writing Ward’s Animal Tonics and Watkins’ Cough Syrups. Told him I was all for him would give him the breaks, sell my jewels and steal Queen Mary’s Scotch to buy his ships all for the glory of England. Told him not to bother about history books, but

to locate Winona and open a beer joint, and we’d get rich a lot quicker!

Dropped over to France and bumped into Lindy. We became big friends, but I refused a ride with him, even if I hadn’t heard of anybody complain of a parachute not opening. Got lost in one of the famous castles. Clemenceau called on me and also a Baron of f Money. The famous castle was titled the Bastile. Decided to see Berlin (thought that’s where Irving Berlin was from, but I guess his music wasn’t made at home if that’s the case). I had investigated the constitution in England found the unwritten constitution hard to read but found the Germans had the strongest constitution. If you could see the things they eat! Tried to take train down to Italy but had some trouble. German habits are all right, but their customs at the border are annoying. Saw Mussolini; he’s getting so bold there wasn’t any use of telling him any hair raising stories. But I couldn’t help complimenting him on the cooperation he gets from the government. Made dash home on the S.S. Speedneck; weather was quite rough so had oceans of fun on deck. Wished this to come out in this issue or I would have had a picture of me and Lindy’s mechanic at his plane.

EDUCATION GETS REISHUS

Leonard A. Reishus blows dust off his books and chokes to death. College made a man but we could not find him. There were no last words.

YOUTH THROWN OFF TRAIN

Irvin Gerecke was thrown off his train of thought when interviewed. He states that he always washes his fork in the finger bowl because he doesn’t want to get egg in his pocket. Gerecke was led back to his train; andhis farewell words, as he gave them, were: “Take off today what you have to wear tomorrow ”.

True to his profession, he bowed his head and said, “Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall collect insurance.”

LEARN TO PLAY

They laughed when I sat down at the piano. It was fully five minutes before I could find the slot for my nickel.

MALLORY SPECIALS FOR SALE

Ladies and Gentlemen Be comfortable visualize two pairs of blue eyes appealing, alluring, blonde, soft, velvety hair offinest texture. Then picture an orange nose and a comprehensive tail and you will have an idea of the sheer beauty of my specialties. I’m selling my Mallory Angora cats (properly trained) at the low price of $39 each. My cats have only nine lives. I’m thinking of also selling frogs because they croak every night but multiply rapidly. If cold cash is paid inclose check for $9 and either one shall come for a month’s trial to be the delight of your household.

Yours very financially. Pearl Mallory.

(Paid Advertisement)

LOCAL MAN SEEKS MARMONITE

A new character of dangerous qualities has recently been discovered by our local officers. A local man reported missing his “78” and also reported having seen two men, one an extremely black one and the other entirely the opposite, enter “78” and go off.

Seemingly the two men were non fearing for the tables were turned, leaving the black man in a serious condition caused by worry and extreme eagerness to recover “78”.

It was reported that the “Marmonite” returned to a place of safety before being introduced to Chief Riebau and a free lodging in the popular rooming house.

T. C. GIRL POSES FOR ARTIST

Well known T. C. girl poses for Beauty Parlor Artists. Our college can remember her well We are certainly glad to find one of our members in higher art. Her beauty is becoming known throughout the reading public. We can with great pleasure say that her poses have been entitled “the before" in the before-andafter permanent wave adds.

WEATHER

Mild with slight breezes in the faculty direction. President’s room extremely hot, this condition due to torrid temperature of Scholarship Committee and their charges. Strong North wind in Morey Hall.

Ev. Johnson What would you do if you were in my shoes?”

Moon Mullin Shine ’em.

THIRTY PERCENT HAVE IT

The floor stops falling hair Listerine Co. Adv.

Cop “You can’t park here. Come along. You’re under arrest.”

Oscar Sontag—“Wait a minute old timer, didn’t I meet you at the Policeman’s Ball last nite?”

Cop “The Policeman’s Ball ain’t until tomorrow nite. Come along.

“I’m bringing a red, red rose as long as I can get by without orchids, said Cohen.

THE BOOK SHOP

“Death Comes to the ArchBishop”, “In Abrahams Bosom”, “Daughter of Mother India” answers back at “Mother India, “Bad Girl ”. “With Malice toward None ”, “Adam Bede takes “Sunset Gun” and has “The Battle of the Horizons with “The Shadowy Thing “In God’s Country”.

“The Strange Case of Miss Anne Spraggs at the “Bridge of San Luis Rey has greater possibilities than “Claire Ambler” in the “Green Hat ”. Adv.

T. C. STUDENTS ENJOY VALENTINE PARTY

On Feb. 9, the gym was decorated for a really good time. This time the students were like fairies dancing before a Valentine. (Gute. eh what?)

Hearts to the right of them, hearts to the left of them, and happy hearts within them pounding on their walls. Bouquets of hearts were given to the men; a dainty wrist favor, a heart, to each woman.

Punch was served by the Intermediate Grades Glub.

Music was furnished by the Gollegians.

Young Cunningham—“Why do they call her a B.V.D. girl?”

H. Meyers “She was Born Very Dumb.”

DIE-NO-MO PRESENTS “PIRATES OF PENZANCE”

“For we are pirates bold Ole could easily sing this with the costume he had on. But let him try and sing something like it afterward, and I’ll bet Bram would make a peanut out of him or perhaps “grease spot is more interesting. Our heroes were indeed a success.

Janet Rohweder, the leading lady showed us what a mezzo soprano can do. She was gaily dressed in clothes appropriate for the Miami Board Walk. But they made us feel comfortable, neither hot nor cold.

Bram and Georgia portrayed well the scenes of lovers. We found a charming contrast in their voices. The sweet, delicate tones of Georgia blending with the deep masculine tones of Bram gave us an idea of what perfect harmony must be like.

As a whole thePirates of Penzancewas a success, and credit may be given to the Die-No-Mo Club for the undertaking.

GIRLS XPELLED

Three young freshmen went to the library one beautiful May evening. It was eight o’clock; they had spent a whole hour locating H. G. Bells “Theory of Halitosis.” They dashed madly back to the dorm., but, alas, study hours had started at 7:30. They were coldly, formally drawn to a private sanctimony and told they had not come up to the requirements of the College. They would have to take Spelling as a subject.

Stanley Arbingast ”Say, can you play the piano?”

R. Happe “I don’t know, I never tried.

Use toothpaste for falling teeth. Adv.

ANNOUNCEMENTS TO THE RADIO WORLD

Radio fans will be delighted to hear that Mr. Peter Deanovic will broadcast this evening from station BLAH.

He is a very well known dendrologist of the conservative school with oratorical aspirations. He will perform an experiment on the ears of his audience this evening at eight o’clock. Between vernal observations on seasonal mushrooms he will render the following solos: (1) The Dawg's Howell, from Squawsky Miser-y; (2) The Cavalier of the Rusty Can, from Paul Revere s Ride, by Wagon-er. (3) A jazz number called Old Lady Battle Ax, by the Headless Horseman.

Radio listeners will next suffer to hear Miss Lila Dennison elocute her thrilling graduation essay “College Made Me What 1 Am. Hope You're Cross-Eyed Too.

Mr. Abie Neistenstein will play on the saw a charming selection entitled: How to Save Twenty Dollars.

Miss Berneice Nicholas will meet in the Activities Room with anyone who seems disturbed about snapshots, between the hours of one and three every day.

Mr. Munson You should place your hand over your mouth before you yawn.

Tommy Frank “What! and get bit?

Mr. Boots “What is the most impressive feature of this poem?

S. Sill “Its total absence of tho't.”

French “That boy hasn’t a brain in his head.

Jederman “Fine, we 11 elect him Congressman when he graduates."

TWELFTH NIGHT BALL

Dazzling lights, crinkly paper, confetti omitted, that was the ball. Costumes galore, some without, that again was the ball, A bird for the favor, a feathered pin wheel for another, that too was the ball. Last but not least was the eats. THAT was the ball.

The costumes furnished an interesting study for the balcony seat warmers. We all feel that Miss Richards missed her calling, for she does look charming in a nurse’s garb. Really we believe that Florence Nightingale would not be able to hold a candle to our illustrious dean.

We wonder if Miss Watts and Miss Clark had a fight over their socks and if that was Miss Watt’s first candied apple. Mr. Reed can’t fool us; we knew he was a man for the shoe pinched quite a bit that night. Who would think that we had Miss Prim in our midst? She was there hiding Miss Mallory. The boys still fall for nice old fashioned ladies. (Wish I were one.)

Leone Walker Today I dreamed of a necklace tomorrow is my birthday.”

Reiter “Good idea! I’ll buy you a dream book!

RING TRUE

Don’t be what you ain’t Jes’ be what you is.

If you is not what you am. Then you am not what you is. If you’re just a little tadpole. Don’t try to be a frog; If you’re just a little tail.

Don’t try to wag the dog. You can always pass the plate. If you can’t exhort and preach. If you’re just a little pebble. Don’t try to be the beach. Don’t be what you ain’t Jes’ be what you is.

NEW TRYSTING PLACE DISCOVERED

It has long been known that Teachers College holds many a trysting plaee, but the newly discovered one has topped the climax. The library has up till the present time meant a plaee for reference study to the soothing rhythms of the elusive chewing gum but Ray and Florence don’t believe in signs, quite evidently. Much to our disappointment and heartfelt regret, the younger generation have followed their misguided example Ole and Rita have taken to the place as ducks do to water.

We have the report on the best and most authentic of authority that no longer does the fan room offer a haven of refuge to the smitten couples. Verily, times do change.

MOON MULLEN WITHDRAWS NOMINATION

True to his fine and noble nature. Moon Mullen politely withdrew his nomination as the college s most representative young man. He said that because of his many unavoidable absences from chapel, he did not feel that he was eligible for such a position. He stated, in addition, that he deeply regretted that the new schedule of hours had not been put in force at an earlier date, for under the new regime there is now nothing else to do at ten o’clock except go to chapel.

We are much grieved that our modest football captain-elect felt his inability to meet the requirements. We extend our heartfelt sympathy and express our great hope that his future efforts may be crowned with ultimate success.

Our idea of the original optimist is the man who went fishing on the ark when there were only two worms aboard.

THE PENWIPER’S GAZETTE

FOOTBALL TEAM OF ’28

When school is out and their work is done.

The football fellows have their fun.

I see their legs go twinkling by And a fighting light is in each eye.

Dcanovic, our captain comes first in line.

Hiswork as the leader was certainly fine.

He walks with the utmost abandon and ease.

For captains, they say, can do as they please.

Next comes Moon, our flashy star.

Renowned for end runs, wide and far.

“Run fast” is his motto, and faster he goes;

Like everyone else he follows his nose.

Knowlton, our hard tackling star, is next.

He gets knowledge from neither paper nor text.

For knowledge, he says, is a valuable thing.

Something that only experience can bring.

Hats off to Davies, our star quarterback.

Whose smile is so winning and that never lacks.

He calls off the signals in a way all his own.

While the girls breathe his name in an undertone.

A flash of color amid the sky

'Tis our biggest guard goes striding by,

Bram played every game with the same old fight.

And was out each week on every night.

Pumala, our center and pivot, appears.

His helmet pulled down flat over his ears.

His passes were accurate, his tackles were true.

And when in a game he never felt blue.

And who should come next but Kern, our halfback. He's really a blonde, girls; tis a fact.

Last but not least comes our great hero Gus, His playing’s so good, we ll not it discuss.

A RURAL ROMANCE

Westood at the gate as the sun went down

Behind the hill at the close of day ; Her look was pensive, her eyes were brown; Her breath was as sweet as the new mown hay.

Far out in the West the last sunshine.

Fell lightly on her golden hair ; Her tender eyes looked straight into mine

And a look of perfect trust was there.

I see her enclosed in the sunlight’s flood, I see her peacefully standing now ; Peacefully standing and chewing her cud.

As I rubbed her ears that Jersey Cow.

A farmer standing beside an obstinate mule in the road stopped a passing country doctor and asked him whether he could do anything to make the mule go.

Thedoctor thought a moment, and then, reaching into his medicine case, produced a powder and, with the farmer’s assistance, gave it to the mule. No sooner had this been accomplished than the mule bolted off up the road at a mad gallop.

“Heavens!” exclaimed the farmer,“that’s the stuff, doctor. How much does it cost?”

“That dose is worth ten cents,” replied the Medico.

“Then you’d better give me a dollar’s worth,” said the farmer, “I got to catch that mule.”

OUR OWN BRAVES

Ten little Indians standing in a line;

Gus went to eat and then there were nine.

Nine little Indians staying up very late;

Bram began to snore and then there were eight.

Eight little Indians up in “nigger heaven”.

Ole fell out and then there were seven.

Seven little Indians heaving hard big bricks; Pete got his man and then there were six.

Six little Indians in an East End dive; Galligan caught Ollie and then there were five.

Five little Indians playing poker on the floor; A card fell from Knowlton’s sleeve and then there were four.

Four little Indians going on a spree ; Moon got boisterous and then there were three.

Three little Indians learned to bill and coo;

Bernie’s girl got rough and then there were two.

Two little Indians going out to run; Ev fell into the lake and then there was one.

One little Indian said the faculty were fun; They bawled him out and then there was none.

Eern Did you ever have your tonsils out?

Tubby Only when I laugh.

Meyers Why don’t you brush your teeth?

Nihart You can’t fool me buddy, I haven’t got hair on ’em.

W. f. T. C. DiCTICNACy

Algebra A study dealing with subjects both unknown and negative.

Bell A metal contrivance which makes a welcome sound every hour and often saves us from disgrace.

Credit A material reward for bluffing.

Dead The temporary condition in which Shepard Hall is after the Whoopee Gang left.

Energy —Just exactly what we lack.

Fan Room The general meeting place of the F. R. C.

Gum A favorite of the faculty.

Honor Roll A list which signifies a stand-in with the faculty.

Inventory That which all the boys should take of their sweat shirts every day if they care to turn them in.

Jokes Book at our Freshmen.

Kidding Favorite pastime of the T. C. men.

Funch Our favorite pastime.

Money The missing link in our chain of happiness.

Nerve An abstract quality not needed by our Seniors.

O Frequent expressions when a prof is giving assignments.

Quiz A period of agony in which we decide to study and reform.

Recitation A time when a fellow needs a friend.

Soup That which made the Sweet Shoppe famous.

Term Topic A result of research work done the night before it is due.

Use That word which “no” is frequently put before.

Ventilation That which is lacking in the Auditorium at 8:15.

Worry Worry-Worry-Exams.

Xmas Vacation An Oasis in the desert.

Yacht That which keeps girls on the lake during study hour.

Zero A decorative feature in the teacher’s class room.

Cde To Tec teaceecs

(Apologies to Joyce Kilmer)

I think that I shall never see

A creature half as queer as thee

A person who is drawing pay

To enlighten mankind every day.

And yet wFo does his very best.

To flunk us in the six weeks test.

Whose eyes peer out behind plate glass And seem to say “You shall not pass”. Whose voice has power to send a chill. Through Paulie, Gus, or even Phil. Fools like me might make a preacher, God only knowswho made a teacher.

TO the public-spirited business men of Winona whose liberal patronage has helped to make this book possible. Please accept our thanks.

HEARTILY CO-OPERATES WITH THE W. S. T. C., THE PIONEER SCHOOL.

We are eager to serve you.

ALLYN S. MORGAN

JEWELER

ESTABLISHED 1862

T H E e 2^ M D T Ufe

0)uR NEW FEATURE is “Candy Box” Home Made candies at 80c a pound. Meet your friends at this popular place where we serve the best Ice Creams and Luncheons.

We will be glad to see you

The Candy Box

THE J. R. WATKINS CO.

WINONA, MINN.

Since 1868 the best for less”

Best Quality Home and Farm needs, Food Products, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, Cleansers, Medicinal Preparations and Stock and Poultry Specialties

Wait for Watkins - it pays

and higher education are a necessary combination for a successful career. Acquire the Thrift habit early in life and be prepared for the many opportunities.

"Priewert "Photos

Bram Give me your honest opinion of this theme.

Mr. Reed It isn’t worth anything. Bram I know it but give it to me anyway.

Harriet B. "What was that joke about, that Mr. Grimm told us in music?

Penny R. He didn’t say.

Pete Let’s go hunting rabbits. Ole I haven’t lost any rabbits.

Denny "Were you hurt while on the eleven?

Gus No, when the eleven were on me.

Babe Did you have your hair cut?

Mabel No, I washed it and it shrank.

Gohn I sent a dollar to a firm to eure my horse that slobbers.

Miriam What did you get?

Cohn A slip of paper on which was written; “Teach him to spit.

Gerecke Give me a package of Sin Sin?

George I heard you the first time.

Margaret What are you eating fish for?

Fern This is a fast day.

Margaret It’s not going any faster than any other day.

Miss Gildemeister How many studies are you carrying. Moon?

Mullen I’m carrying one and dragging three.

McCONNON & COMPANY

MANUFACTURING PHARMACIST

McConnon’s Flavoring Extracts, Food Colors, Spices, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, Cleanser, Insecticides, and Veterinary Medicines

Winona, Minn. Memphis, Tenn.

Coach Were you drunk?

Pete No! I just hollered—Steamo!

Complete Line of LUMBER for Manual Training

Phone 690 Winona, Minn.

Babe Why did Moon quit basketball?

Pete Cause they wouldn’t let him shoot all the free throws.

Emily (while preparing for a Principles exam) I don’t know anything about Experiences in thinking.

Mabel Use your imagination.

Ethel No, I don’t kiss men. Wilgruby That’s all right I’m only a boy.

Galligan What did you learn about salivary glands?

Dorothy M. I couldn’t find out a thing,they’re so darn secretive.

H. Choate Company

WE take this occasion to extend to our many friends our sincerest greetings and best wishes, with the hope that the usual pleasant relationship between you and our store may always continue.

The

and Rest Rooms are for your convenience; you are cordially invited to use them.

TRY WINONA’S NEW EXCLUSIVE SHOP for Smart Dresses at Popular Prices

Jnc, J Smart Apparel Sxdu^ipely

59 WEST THIRD STREET WINONA, MINN.

Remember well and bear in mind

A real good joke is hard to find. And when we find a joke that's new. Please don’t get sore if the joke’s on you.

THE MOST COMPLETE FOOD SHOP IN THE CITY

Our Delicatessen Department is Complete OR we can serve thosedelicacies in

THE CAVERN

KISSLING’S FOOD SHOP

Opposite Post Office

REDUCED PRICES IN OUR KODAK DEPARTMENT

red Gloss Prints for 1250}

STUDENTS

Let us give you a mailing bag before you leave town.

STUDIOS OF

G. E. GRIFFIN

WINONA, MINN.

Lucille (outside at a school party) Oh! we’re out here all alone, and poor little me is afraid of you!

Pete Well come on and we’ll go back in where the crowd is.

Gwendolyn Hall and Janet Collin looking at Maxfield Parish pictures.

Gwendolyn I just love these Maxfield Parrish blues, don’t you?

Janet Oh, I find it so hard to keep up with the latest records.

THE GRILL

WINONA’S LEADING CAFE

121 West Third Phone 106

Bay State Milling Co. Winona, Minnesota

Miss Watts “And now, class I wish to tax your memory.”

Ray L. “Good heavens, has it come to that?”

Mr. Sandt—“Didn’t I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over?”

Ano L. “I did. It was a quarter past ten.”

An everlasting question among T. C. girls is “Did you gain or lose, and how much?”

Harry M. Let’s spin a quarter, heads we go to the danee, tails to the show, and if it stands on end we’ll study.”

Florenee M. :— “Can you drive with one hand?”

Ray L. “You bet I ean.”

Florence M. “Then have an apple.”

CAMPUS SWEET SHOPPE

ICE CREAM, CANDIES, MEALS AND LUNCHES

“We cater to student trade and make everybody feel at home.”

Your Patronage is Appreciated

News Stand Phone 702

Bram Why don’t Jewish boys play football ?

Gus I’ll bite.

Bram Cause the footballs are made of pigskin.

Many a young woman poses as being hard boiled when she is only half baked.

Joe G. “Why is a flapper like a Bungalow?”

Harold J. “Because it’s painted in front, shingled on top, and has no upper story.”

Member of J. H. S. Faculty, eating Christmas cookies food elasses made “Merey these eakes are hard as stone.”

Miss Brunner "I know. Didn’t you hear her say. Take your piek, when she passed them around?”

C. A. Risser, President F. Horton, Vice-Pres.

A. West, Sec’y-Treas.

Wm. M. Hardt

RADIO, MUSIC

West End Confectionery

CANDY, ICE CREAM MAGAZINES

Next to West End Theater

Edwin A. Brown

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

Kodaks Kodak Supplies

Salet’s Department

63 West Third Street

"Highest Qttaliiy Merchandise at Moderate Prices"

DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR

MILLINERY

COMPLIMENTS

OE THE

J. E. Burke Music House

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

.S2.00 for 12, size 3x4 photographs in folders and one gloss print.

$1.00 for 12 application photographs from above

negatives.

J. 1. Van Vranken

The Photographer in Your Town

Spend

youi leisure hours

CONFECTIONERY

4th and Johnson Sts. Students of the T. C.

5c & 10c & 25c Store 112 E. Third Street Prices from $2.75 Up

Stanley

ignorant as you.”

Stanley—“Why, the Roman soldier who fell asleep on the watch.”

Mr. Grimm

Wears shell-rimmed glasses

When talking fails

He smiles in classes.

Luverne February can’t March, but April May.

Ruth—June know that or did July?

“IJ

157

GEO. H. PLETKE

105

IT’S A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE

Dear Mrs. Nose.

I am a young girl seventeen years old. Being in a teachers College I should like to be popular with my girl friends as well as with the young men of my acquaintance. I am tall and they say 1 am good looking. Why is it that the Younger Girls avoid me?

Yours in distress, Carlie.

MADE BETTER WITH BUTTER WINONA BAKING COMPANY

La Rue Jensen Let s go walking on the campus.

Carolyn Davidshofer—But we haven’t any chaperone.

La Rue We won’t need one.

Carolyn Then I don’t want to go.

Peter Deanovic I must say this khaki camping shirt is a loose fit.

Dear Carlie.

Perhaps you are too studious. This is often a source of unpopularity. Relax now and then, and become acquainted with your school friends. “All work and no play” You knowthe rest.

Sincerely, I. Nose.

Bram You’re all wrong, Pete, that is the tent you have on.

Janitor—1 want a good, useful lad to be partly indoors and partly out.

Evangeline O, what will become of him when the door slams?

Edna Justman

Agent

This book will do half your school work for you.

Student Give me two of them.

What is your favorite hymn?

Bernice Nicholas Well, it wasn’t the one you entertained last night.

WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

(Established 1858 7,600 Graduates)

Offers a combined general and vocational education at smaller expense to the student than almost any other higher institution of learning.

CURRICULUMS

GENERAL SPECIAL

Primary Grades (2 yrs.) Industrial Arts (4 yrs.)

Middle Grades (2 yrs.) Kindergarten (2 yrs.)

Junior High Grades (2 yrs.) Music (2 and 4 yrs.)

Administration (4 yrs.) Physical Education (4 yrs.)

Rural Education (1 and 2 yrs.)

Its four-year curriculum leads to the degree Bachelor of Education and its two year to the diploma, with certification for public-school service.

Send for Yearbook and other literature.

Sylvia

BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY

Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

WÎ specialise in Cutsfor School Euhlications

“Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England,Belgium, Holland, The Rhine, France 1385.00 complete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America, Mediterranean Cruises, around the world cruises. Accommodations on the best steamers afloat and stopping at excellent hotels.

^