Wenonah Yearbook - 1931

THE WENONAH 1931

HATTIE SOUTHWORTH Editor - In - Chief

BARKOW Business Manager

CALVIN

MISS BERTHA SPECKMAN

Wlio Has Led Us TO DREAM TO ASCEND TO REALIZE OUR IDEALS THROUGH HER VITAL PERSONALITY ^ HER CLEAR VISION OF ALL THINGS

HER INSPIRING FRIENDSHIP ^ HER TRUENESS of WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK

FOREWORD

Thou, wilt remember one warm morn when winter Crept age’d from the earth, and spring’s first breath

Blew soft from the blackthorn boughs, So dark in the bare wood, when glistening

In the sunshine were white coming buds, bright side of a sorrow, and the banks violets opening ke eyes.

Browning

Only a coneless twig from a greening larch tree, Caught in a golden net of sun where two wood streams bend— Only a slender twig of slim fine needles, But it took me out the old logging road where all rainbows end— Only a coneless twig but all of a sun-drenched past. Will cling to its fragile needles unto the last.

Phyllis Trullinger

Cease playing, harper, Let your fingers stay Idly resting over the humming strings. Come back from your wanderings in wood-shadows; Cease playing thru lake-waves and bird-wings; Come back from the flame-red, red-gold cranberry marsh; Back from the glory of sunset painted sea; Cease humming, harper, north wind in the fir tops singing. And bide, bide. Here by an old closed trail, Bide, Here in the deeps of the wood this night with me.

Phyllis TruIIinger

President Guy E. Maxwell very efficiently executes the administration affairs of the college. Besides these numerous duties he also presides at the daily chapel exercises. During the year, President Maxwell attends certain conventions for educators for the purpose of finding and using the most up-to-date methods.

The resident director, Mr. Somsen, is one of the members of the Teachers College Boardwhich determines the policies of the Teachers Colleges in the state.

PRESIDENT GUY E. MAXWELL Ped. D. Miami University, 1920 Hamline University, 1929

STEPHEN SOMSEN, L. L. B. Director

Mr. Munson teaches hygiene, biology, physics, zoology, and botony. This department is well equipped with laboratories and other facilities to carry on experiments.

The dean of women, Miss Richards, plans the social activities of the school in addition to her various dormitory duties. She also teaches classes in literature.

Mr. French is the Vice-President of the college. He teaches mathematics which includes arithmetic. Junior High School mathematics, analytics, higher algebra and trigonometry.

French is taught in the college and Junior High School by Miss Coleman.

Literature, Shakespeare, and English composition are taught by Mr. Reed.

The subjects Miss Watts teaches are: reading and speech, public speaking, dramatics and modern drama. In thedramatics work, students coach plays which are put on for the student body.

HELEN COLEMAN B. S., U. of Minnesota FRENCH

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

RUTH BETH WATTS M. E., BostonU. DRAMATICS

Since the study of education is so important in the teaching field, several educational courses are offered at Winona Teachers College. The two outstanding in this field are Psychology in which Mr. Owens specializes, and Introduction to Teaching, Principles of Education and History of Education taught by Miss Gildemeister.

Mr. Selle’s course offers work in the sociological, economical, and governmental fields.

Geography and astronomy are taught by Mr. Scarborough. These courses are presented in a thorough and interesting way.

The librarian. Miss Engstrom, teaches library methods and gives information and help concerning the library. She is ably assisted by Miss Zimmerman.

The numerous courses in industrial education are taught by Mr. Sandt and Mr. Torgerson.

Miss Mallory teaches and supervises penmanship in the college and training school.

The college ofFers various courses in music. Mr. Grimm teaches besides the regular music classes, harmony and appreciation of music. The piano classes are taught by Miss Justman.

Mr. Jederman, the dean of men, teaches courses in Ancient, Modern and Contemporary History.

JOHN H. SANDT Columbia T. C. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

PEARLE I. MALLORY B. E.. W.S.T. C. PENMANSHIP

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

IWALTER GRIMM Indiana State Normal OhioState

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

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

Physical education for women students is taught by Miss Talbot and Miss McKinley, the latter also supervises in the training school.

Mr. Gallican supervises and teaches physical education for the men students.

Miss Christiansen conducts classes in rural methods and nature study. She, with the assistance of Miss Bartch, supervises in the rural schools which affiliate with the college.

Of the many eourses the college offers in literature, Mr. Boots teaches Literary Types, grammar, and English composition. He also teaches psychology.

FLORENCE Mc KINLEY B. S., U. of Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION

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

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

MILDRED BARTSCH W. S. T. C. RURAL EDUCATION

ETTA O. CHRISTENSEN A. M., Columbia U. RURAL EDUCATION

Design, drawing, history of art, primary handwork, and classes in representative art are taught by Miss Clark.

Miss Miller, the college nurse, has charge of thehealth of all concerned with the college. Her office is in the library building, ground floor. She teaches First Aid and Home Nursing.

The Kindergarten department is directed by Miss Sutherland with the aid of Miss Schwable and Miss Semling. The kindergarten course has a large enrollment of college students who intend to teach in that department.

The Phelps school is directed by Mr. Simmers. He discusses with his student teachers the best methods of teaching.

DOROTHY CLARK

A. B., Warrensburgh Missouri T. C. DRAWING

MARGARET E. MILLER, R. N. Kahler School of Nursing, Rochester RESIDENT NURSE

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

EVELYN semling W. S. T. C. KINDERGARTEN

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

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

The Junior High School is under the supervision of Miss Brunner, who also teaches methods. Her assistants are Miss Muir and Mr. Fishbaugher. The debating team of the college is also under the direction of Mr. Fishbaugher.

Music instruction in the Phelps school is supervised efficiently and effectively by Miss Jeffrey. She also teaches violin to college and elementary classes.

Drawing in the training school is under the direction of Miss Speckman. The high quality of work done under her supervision is usually exhibited in the school halls during the year.

VALETA JEFFREY B. M., Northwestern U. MUSIC, TRAINING SCHOOL

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

: Primary grades are under the supervision of Miss Gage, assisted by Miss Strohbehn and Miss Selleck.

^ Miss Clark is supervisor of the intermediate department of the Phelps school. Sheis assisted by Miss Dallman and Miss Cramer. Each critic teacher is supplied with an honor teacher selected from the student teachers to assist her in her work.

MARTHA DALLMAN A. M., U. of Minnesota TRAINING SCHOOL

LESLIE GAGE

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

CATHRYN CRAMER B. A., Iowa State T. C. TRAINING SCHOOL

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

HELEN B. PRITCHARD A. B., Vasser College SECRETARY AND REGISTRAR

Miss Beery has charge of the girls’ dormitories—Morey Hall, West Lodge and Shepard Hall. She also has charge of the Domestic Science for the Junior High School department.

Blow! Blow!

Out of the fluff of white cloud hung far out over the west.

Blow wind!

Trailing your fresh green-scented wings

Far over the north.

Blow! Blow!

Over the cedars!—

For I smelled the breath of arbutus

Out in the pine wood this morning. I smelled the pearl-pink breath of arbutus. And it is spring’

It is spring in the north.

Phyllis TruIIinger

INEZ

O. ADAMS

Luverne

MAJOR SOCIAL SCIENCE

Girl Scouts 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, President 3, Cabinet 4; Country Life Club 2, 3; League of Women Voters i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; All School Social Committee 4; VicePresident Junior Class; Preceptress Morey Hall 4.

“Á woman s work must never cease.”

JULIUS ADRIAN

Mountain Lake

MAJOR HIGH SCHOOL

“A worker, always doing his best.”

MILDRED K. BARTSCH

Springfield

MAJOR ^RURAL SUPERVISION

Country Life Club.

“Nature and wisdom always say the same.”

FLORENCE P. CHILDERS

“Flossie”

Ely

MAJOR ENGLISH MINOR SOCIAL SCIENCE

Wenonah Players 3, 4; Die-No-Mo 3, 4; Rangers Club 3, 4, President 4; Mendelssohn Club 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Wenonah Staff 4; Honor Teacher.

“Little, clever, sweet and dependable.”

CARL H. EISCHER

St. Charles

MAJOR SOCIAL SCIENCE, EDUCATION, MATHEMATICS

“W” Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Debate 2 ; Country Life Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. High School Club 2, 3; Eootball 2, 3; Track 2, 3 4 -

“Stealing a kiss may be petty larceny

But sometimes it’s grand.”

EDITH HALSTENRUD

“Ede”

Tracy

MAJOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Intermediate Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; Physical Education Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4.

“I take care of my character; my reputation takes care of itself.”

ESTELLA JOHNSON

“Stell”

Virginia

MAJOR ENGLISH, PENMANSHIP SUPERVISION MINOR EDUCATION

Junior High Club 3, 4; Arrowhead Range Club 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; Y. \\. C. A. 4.

“Wherever shefinds herself in life

She’ll make some addition.”

ALICE KELLEY

Bloomington

MAJOR ART

Country LifeClub 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4, President 4; Wenonah Staff 4; Winonan Staff 2.

“Art is my hobby.”

WENDELL McKIBBEN

“Mac” Lambe rton

MAJOR SOCIAL SCIENCE, EDUCATION

MINOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Junior High School Club 2; Die-No-Mo 2, 3, 4; Mu Epsilon Nu 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Teacher 3; Eootball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; College Athletic Committee 3, 4.

“A good worker, a good athlete, a good student, and a good friend.”

BERNARD KRAMER

Lucan

MAJOR PHYSICALEDUCATION

Eootball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Representative Council 3, 4; “W” Club 3, 4, President 4; Jr. Class President 3; Athletic Editor 1930 Annual, Athletic Editor 1930-31 Winonan; Vice-President Senior Class.

“Fine people, with fine deeds, need no words.”

JOHN M. MORIARITY

“Jack” Eveleth

DEGREE COURSE

Apollo Club, Business Manager 4; President Representative Council 4; Wenonah Plaj^ers 3, 4; Die-No-Mo Club 3, 4; Spark 4; Newman Club 3, 4, President 4; Range Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wenonah Staff 3; WYnonan Staff 4; Debate 3, 4.

“Johnny, the minute man!”

FRANCES L. MORSE

Minneapolis

MAJOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club i, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.

I, 2, 3, 4; President 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. i; Cabinet Member 4; Winonan Staff 3, 4; Girl Scouts 4; All School Social Committee 3; Twin City Club; Junior High School Club.

“An athlete born and bred.”

ANNE ROBISCHON

Sauk Center

MAJOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

W. A. A. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Girl Scouts 3, 4, Captain 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; House President Morey Hall 4; Wenonah Literary Editor 4; Mason Music Club 4;

‘‘Siveet, attractive. We all like her.”

HILDA NORDVOLD

“Nordie”

MAJOR ENGLISH Zumbrota

Junior High School Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. I ; Country Life Club i.

“What siveet delight a quiet life affords.”

WILLIAM SCHROEDER

Mountain Lake

MAJOR SOCIAL SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS

Men’s Club i, 2, 3, 4; Debate i, 2, 3, 4.

“Mention debate, think Schroeder. Mention Schroeder, think debate.”

CATHERINE E. STROUSE

Winona

MAJOR ^MUSIC

Apollo Club Director; Wenonah Players 4; Director Apollo Juniors; Y. W. C. A. 4.

“There is a woman at the beginning of all great things.”

ANNAWEIN

MAJOR ^PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical Education Club i, 2, 4, Secretary 2; Junior High School Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. i,

2; W. A.A. I, 2, 4; Girl Scouts 4; Basketbal*

I, 2, 4, Captain i, 2, 4; Hockey 4, Captain 4, Band 4.

“College Humor should be her nickname.”

NEILS

K. WIBYE

“Kal”

Winona

MAJOR SOCIAL SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS, EDUCATION

MINOR SCIENCE, SUPERVISION

Jr. High Club 2; Mu Epsilon Nu i, 2, 3, 4; Winona Players 1,2; Eootball i, 2, 3, 4; “W” Club i, 2, 3, 4; President Senior Class; Representative Council.

“A soldier of fortune in disguise as a student.”

BEULAH WIRT

Lewiston

MAJOR PRIMARY

Primary Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4.

“My work always comes first.”

Junior Class

PROOF that the four-year course is becoming more and more popular, is evidenced in the fact that the size of the Junior Classincreases with each year. This means that the college has a fine start toward a bigger and better fouryear program.

All activities in the college are well-represented by the Junior Class. Outstanding organizations which count Juniors as efficient workers are: Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo, Annual Staff, “Winonan” Staff, Apollo Club, Mendelssohn Club, College Choir and both Women’s and Men’s Athletics.

Vernon

Risty

Ardis Rodsater

Mr, Munson

President

Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Advisor

Top Row—Griffith, Saari, Whiteis, Happe, Enger, Bohn, Cunningham, Johnson. Second Row—Stetbacker, Green, Josephson, Perry, Murray, Johnson, Pehrson, Perry. Bottom Row—Clement, Brookner, Bennet, Rodsater, LaCraft, Autio Bard, Wilson.

Autio, Sylvia

Bard, Agnes

Barkow, Calvin

Bohn, Donald

Brookner, Catherine

Butler, Florence

Carpenter, Fuella

Clement, Virginia

Cunningham, Frank

Enger, Walter

Giese, Fuella

Griffith, Robert

Happe, Raymond

Heise, Nona

Hyduke, Michael

Jensen, Verna

Johnson, Clara

Johnson, Harold

JoSEFSON, ISFOLD

Karow, Donald

Kauphusman, Claudine

Kern, Arthur

Kopren, Irvin

Kovaniemi, Joanne

Fa Craft, Margaret

Fehmann, Marion

Junior Class

Fiebe, Annabelle

Fockhart, Ruth

McFean, Jean

Most, Eunice

Mullen, Tom

Murray, Floretta

Nissen, Paul

Odegaard, Alpha

Pehrson, Jeanne

Perry, Jessie

Reiter, Adrian

Rice, Ralph

Risty, Vernon

Rodsater, Ardis

Rowell, Fred

Roy, Howard

Rudolf, Kathryn

Selleck, Grace

Smith, Marjorie

Speetz, Josephine

Stettbacher, Mrs. Martha

Wassman, Frances

Whiteis, Ulysses

Whyte,Virgil

Wilson, Elizabeth

Wilson, Hildred Thurow

«

HERMAN ALLEN Preston Rural

Country Life, Men’s Club. “Success to this student.”

LUCILLE BERG Rushford

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Cabinet Member 2; Junior High School Club 1,2; Wenonah Players i, 2.

“Always busy, always happy. That is why people like her so much even though they do kid her.”

CHARLOTTE E. AMES—“Charlie”.. .Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club i, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Mendelssohn

I, 2, Sec. Treas. 2. “A worker and always cheerful.”

RUTH F. BLISS—“Blissie” Stillwater

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2; Girl Scouts i; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; W. A. A. i, 2; Physical Education Club i, 2.

“A true friend is a gift of God.”

ALMA ANDERSON—“Dimple” Luverne PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Girl Scouts 2; W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

“Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.”

MARGARET BOTTOMLEY—“Margie”

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Winona

Kindergarten i, 2, Pres. 2; Y. W. C. A. i, 2. “I have no secret of success hut hard work.”

ISABELLE D. AYSHFORD—“/zzy”

KINDERGARTEN

Stewartville

Kindergarten Club 1,2; Winona Staff 2. “Ruth’s roommate. Need we say inore?”

BIRDELL M. BRACE—“Rirc/ie”.Worthington

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Die-No-Mo I, 2; Mendelssohn i, 2; Librarian i; Junior High Club i, 2; Chorus i, 2. “Of light, or dark, or short, or tall She sets a .snare to catch them all.”

GORDON HUGO BEAR—“Jo” St. Paul MUSIC

Die-No-Mo I, 2; Wenonah Players i, 2; Mason Music Club 1,2; Twin City Club i, 2, Pres. 2; Band i; Apollo Club 2; Winonan Staff 2; Cheerleader i, 2; Mu Epsilon Nu i, 2; Debate i; Mixed Chorus i, 2.

“Something to do—Gordon does it. Something to be—Gordon is it.”

EDNA BREZIE—“Ed”

INTERMEDIATE

Winona

Art Club 2; Country Life Club i, 2, Pres. 2; Girl Scouts 2; Neuman Club 2. “Her pleasing way makes friends for her.”

ALICE BRONNICHE—“Goo/ie” Mora

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

“7 will help you if I can.”

HELEN CIRESE Oelwein, Iowa

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1,2. “Some people are naturallyquiet.”

MILDRED BUEHLER—“Mi/” Hokah

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2, Sec. 2; W. A. A. i, 2; Girl Scouts i.

“Quiet, but she doesn’t say all she knows.”

MARGARET CLARK—“Peggy” Austin

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club 2; Neuman Club 2. “She works bard and wins at every attempt.”

ELISABETH BURNHAM—“Burnie” Plainview

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. “More big hearted, kind, and generous than most people realize.”

HENRIETTA CUNNINGHAM—“T/anfe” Necedah, Wisconsin

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Neuman Club

I, 2; Art Club 2; Country Life Club 2. “A sweet disposition.”

HAZEL BURRESON Hesper, Iowa

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Honor Teacher 2.

“A disposition as sunny as her hair.”

MARGIT G. DAHLE—“Red”. .Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

“Beware, I may do something sensational yet.”

LUELLA CARPENTER—“Lou” Plainview

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

W. A. A. I, 2; Junior High School Club 2; Physical Education Club i, 2.

“Thefuture is always a fairy land for the young.”

ESTHER DALE—“Dalie” Lynd

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i ; Physical Education Club i; W. A. A. I.

“We wonder if she uses Palmolive She surely has a school girl complexion.”

PIO A. DORINO—“Pope Pius“

Asingan, Pangasinaii, P. I.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School 2; Art Club 2.

“Always polite to everyone.”

EMMA ENGEBRETSON—“Em”. .Kenneth

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; W. A. A. 2; Girl Scouts 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; League of Women Voters 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. “She does her duties well.”

DOROTHY G. DOTY—“Doi” Winona

MUSIC PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2; Mason Music Club i, 2; French Club i, 2, Sec. 2; Girl Scouts 2.

“1 get my ivork done.”

HELEN ERICKSON Mabel PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2. “7 would rather draw than talk.”

MILDRED DRISCOLL—“MicJ^ey” Hokah

INTERMEDIATE

Country Life Club i, 2; Neuman Club i, 2; Intermediate Grade Club 2.

“Always the same to everyone.”

LYLE ERWIN—“Ren” Douglas JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Men’s Club 2; Honor Teacher 2. “There are more men ennobled by study than by nature.”

RUTH M. EKBLOD Red Wing

Fifth Year Normal Club 2; French Club 2. “True blue, clear through.”

BERNICE FAY—“Bernie” Houston PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2; Neuman Club i, 2; W. A. A. 1,2; Basket Ball i, 2. “Ma, gim’me a cent. I wanta be tuff.”

ANN ELZENGA Boyden, Iowa

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, INTERMEDIATE

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

“A peach of a girl.”

HATTIE B. FENSKE St. Charles

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Fifth Year Normal 2; Country Life Club i, 2, Pres, i; Girl Scouts 2. “You cant say anything bad about a good sport like her.”

EFFIE FROEFICH—“F” Waseca

JUNIORHIGH SCHOOL

Girl Scouts 2, Captain of Junior High Scouts 2; Junior High School Club 2; W. A. A. 2; Orchestra 2; Band 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. “A true Girl Scout.”

IRENE GIFFESPIE Wykoff

INTERMEDIATE

Neuman Club 2; Intermediate Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

“If nothing else she has a smile For which most folks would go a mile.”

MARIE GATZKE Kenyon

PRIMARY

Primary Club; Girl Scouts; Eeague of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Fifth Year Normal Club; 1 lonor Teacher.

“Teacher, I know!”

MAURINE GORVIN—“Maurey” Fansing

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 2.

“A winnmg way, a pleasant smile Dresses so neat, but quite in style.”

FREDA F. GERDTS Waseca

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Girl Scouts i; W. A.A. i, 2; French Club i; Junior High School Club i, 2. “We prefer blondes, but This blonde prefers tennis.”

MRS. EMMA M. GROOSE Winona

MUSIC INTERMEDIATE

Mason Music Club i, 2; Intermediate Club 2; Country Fife Club 2.

“Individual in her thoughts and actions.”

GRACE GERRY St. Charles

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club i, 2; Girl Scouts i; Mason Music Club 2; Country Life Club 2.

“A maiden never bold.”

EVELYN HAND—“Red” Worthington

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Die-No-Mo I, 2; Voltage 2; Kindergarten i, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Wenonah Players 2; Cheer Leader 2.

“She combines tho.se two qualities rarelyfound together—capability and jollity.”

BORGHILD M. GILBOE—“Rung” .Winona

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2; Girl Scouts i ; Honor Teacher. “Those who can command themselves, command others.”

IRENE HANSON—“Dizzy” Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club i, 2; Twin City Club i, 2; Mendelssohn i, 2; Die-No-Mo i, 2; College Choir I ; French Club 2.

“She speaks, behaves and acts ju.st as she ought.”

ELEONORE HASSINGER—“£/y”

Butler, S. D^k.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Erench Club i, 2, Près. 2; Country Life Club 2; Honor Teacher; Debate Team 2; Junior High Club 2.

“Few words, but many thoughts.”

KATHLEEN HUNT—“Bebe” Winona MUSIC INTERMEDIATE

Mendelssohn i, 2, Vice-Pres. i; Mason i, 2, Sec. Treas. 2; Girl Scouts i; Wenonah Players 2; Neuman Club i, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Orchestra 1,2; Band i, 2; Chorus i, 2.

“There is a song in the air.”

MARION G. HEGDAL Belview

MUSIC INTERMEDIATE

Mason MusicClub i, 2, Pres. 2; Intermediate Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Honor Teacher; Band i.

“She is such a nice girl.

Wasn’t she?”

ELEANOR JACOBSON—“L” Northfield

INTERMEDIATE

Honor Teacher; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Einance Chairman 2, Intermediate Club 1,2; W. A. A. i, 2.

“Many prefer her.”

IRENE M. HEUSER Lanesboro

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate 2; Girl Scouts 2; Eifth Year Normal 2; Neuman Club 2; Country Life Club 2.

“Quiet manner often covers a likeable girl.”

ESTHER JENSEN—“£s” Clarks Grove

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2, Treas. 2; Girl Scouts i ; W. A. A. 2. “Modesty concealsher virtues.”

HARRIET HIESTAND. .Eairhope, Alabama

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC

Mason Music Club i, 2.

“A musician and a scholar.”

RHODA JENSEN Clarks Grove

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1,2; Girl Scouts i.

“She is gentle, and does gentle deeds.”

MARIE HOEEELT Faribault

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Neuman Club 2; Fifth Year

Normal Club 2; League of Women Voters 2.

“She will make a good teacher.”

MRS. ANNA JOHNSON—“Anne” .Stillwater

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Mason Music Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2, Honor Teacher.

“She knows what she is doing, and gets it done.”

ETHEL JOHNSON—“Johnnie” .Minneapolis

KINDERGARTEN PRl MARY

Kindergarten Club i, 2, Sec. i ; Twin City Club i, 2, Sec. Treas. 2; W. A. A. 2. “So may it ever be.”

MILDRED KALOUNER—“Mu//y” Bison, Montana

Intermediate

Country Life 1,2; Girl Scouts 2, Honor Teacher 2.

“Oh, to go up the river with her in her boat!”

VERA E. JOHNSON—“Vura”. .Spring Valley

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 2. “She is as good as she is fair. With light blue eyes and yellow hair.”

MARGARET E. HASTEN—“Marge”. .Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club i, 2; W. A.A. i, 2.

“What sweet delight a quiet life affords.”

LA VOY M. JONES—“Letiy” Waseca

MUSIC INTERMEDIATE

Mason MusicClub 1,2; Girl Scouts i, 2; Intermediate Club i, 2; Band i, 2; Winonan 2; Annual Staff 2.

“Rather quiet, but always pleasant.”

ROBERT J. KELLER—“Boh” Stillwater

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 1,2; Wenonah Players 1,2. “Slow in action; quick in mind. Hands his lessons in on time.”

KATHRYN M. JUNKINS—“Kiiiy”. .Hartland

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Kindergarten Club 2; Girl Scouts 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. “Reserved, calm, and quiet.”

NEVA M. KING Spring Valley

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 2; W. A. A. 2; Country Life Club I, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. “A student efficient.”^ I

EUNICE KALIHER—“Inky” Princeton

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Mason Music Club 2; Neuman Club 2. “Short and sweet.”

ERNA KINTZI—“Ernie” Mountain Lake

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2; Art Club i, 2. “In manner mild and consistent.”

JEANNETTE AI. KNUTSON—“Jean”.. Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club i, 2; Art Club 2; Neuman Club 1,2; Finance Committee 2.

“She has a way all her own.”

ANNABELLE LIEBE—“Ann” Owatonna

PRIMARY

Primarj^ Club i, 2; Neuman Club i, 2; W. A. A. I ; Girl Scouts i ; Country Life Club i.

“I enjoy quietness.”

JOANNE KOVANNI EM I—“Mic/eey” Eveleth

INTERMEDIATE

Range Club i, 2; Art Club i, 2; French Club 2; Intermediate Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

“Did you say a dance?

I’ll be there.”

RUTH H. LOCKWOOD—“5/ioriy” Austin

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Girl Scouts 2; Winonan Staff Assistant Editor 2; Annu.tl Staff 2.

“I come in early, I come in late. For always I must keep my date.”

LUCILLE KRAGE—“Kragie” Winona

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOI.

Physical Education Club i, 2, Pres. 2; W. A.A. i, 2; Wenonah Staff 2; Band i.

“A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile.”

AGNES I. LUECK—“Peggy” Princeton

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2, Sec. 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2, Sec. 2; Country Life Club 2. “Quietness and sweetness is a good combination.”

CECELIA KUECHENMEISTER—“Ceff”.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Le Center

Junior High School Club 2; Mason Music Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2; W. A. A. 2; League of Women Voters 2; Girl Scouts 2; Neuman Club 2.

“I’m here for work, not pleasure.”

GLADYS LUNDIN—“GZad”.. .South St. Paul

PHYSICALEDUCATION INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2; Physical Education Club i, 2; W. A. A. i, 2; Honor Teacher; Wenonah Staff 2; College Social Committee.

“Plenty of pep.”

FILOMENO D. LIBAN—“Phi/”

Abulug, Gagayan, P. I.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club i; Men’sClub 2; Wenonah Players 2.

“I have a big heart And I want to be your friend.”

ELLEN S. LUNDSTROM—“E/” BIwabik

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2; Range Club i, 2. Country LifeClub i 2; Y. W. C. A. i; Girl Scouts I, 2, First Lieutenant 2; Honor Teacher, “A careful student she has been.”

ALICE LUSKOW—“Al” Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Mendelssohn i, 2; College Choir i, 2; Die-NoiMo 2; Wenonah Players 2; Junior High School Club I, 2; Sec. Treas. Sophomore Class.

“Their smiles are great Their Jriends are unnumbered.”

HARRIET R. MESSENGER—“Honie”.Byron

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club 2; League of Women

Voters 2; Eifth Year Normal Club 2.

“When I was at the university—■”

RUTH LUSKOW—“Luskow” Lanesboro

JUNIORHIGH SCHOOL

Die-No-Mo 2; Wenonah Players 2; Junior High School Club I, 2.

“Their smiles are great, Their friends are unnumbered.”

MARGARET M. MILLER—“Midge”... .Elgin

KINDERGARTEN ^PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1,2; Mendelssohn Club i, 2; Chorus 1,2; Orchestra 2.

“There are so many others who like to talk why not let them do it.”

FRANCES MANN—“Fran” Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Art Club 1,2; Treas. 2.

“Let your care befor the work itself.”

MARJORIE MILLER—“Margie” Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club i, 2; W. A. A. i, 2.

“A quiet girl about the school. You hear little of her asa rule.”

DOROTHY McLEOD—“Doi” Rushford

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1,2; Wenonah Players i, 2, Sec. 2;

Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Sec. 2; Art Club 1,2; Die-NoMo 1,2; Annual 2; Honor Teacher.

“There’s nothing I like better than friends.”

NETTIE MILLER Preston Rural

Y. W. C. A., Country Life, League of Women Voters, Fifth Year Normal Club.

“She’s a most generous friend.”

ADELE McMURRIN—“Mernie” St. Paul

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; League of Women Voters 2; Neuman Club 2; Twin City Club 2.

“This girl is so demure and shy. One hardly knows that she is nigh.”

EUNICE RUTH MOST—“Funie”

Fountain Cit\', Wisconsin

KINDERGARTEN ^PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1,2; Art Club 2.

“In her quietness there is a charm.”

HAZEL NELSON—“O'e”

PRIMARY

Primary Club i; Range Club i.

“Experience makes us wise.”

Eveleth

ELEANOR OLSON Albert Lea Junior High School

Junior High Club 1,2; Girl Scouts i, 2. “Friendly, Sincere, and most Jun.”

SYBIL NELSON Grand Meadow

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1,2. “So sweet and fair And always on the square.”

ETHEL ROSE OLSON—“0/a” Winona

JUNIORHIGH SCHOOL—MUSIC

Junior High Club i, 2; Mendelssohn i, 2, Orchestra i, 2; Band i; Mason Music Club i, 2 “Music hath charms.”

ALICE NORDVOLD Zumbrota

INTERMEDIATE

IntermediateClub i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Country Life Club I ; Morey Hall Librarian.

“She is quiet, but she likes a good time.”

IRIEVA E. OLSON New Richland

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Kindergarten Club 2; Gill Scouts 2; W. A. A. 2. “She doesn’t make public her deepest thoughts.”

MARTHA NYGARD Aurora

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1,2; Range Club i, 2; Y. W.

C. A. i; Girl Scouts i.

“1 have my own theories for everything.”

SELMA ORK'E—“Sally” Le Roy

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1,2; Girl Scouts 2. “Friendly, and not so quiet when she gets .started.”

DOROTHY M. OHNSORG—“Doi”.. .Chaska

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club i, 2.

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

DOROTHY ORR Tracy

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 2; Eifth Year Normal Club 2.

“She isn’t as saintly as she looks.”

GLADYS PETERSON—“Glad” Zumbrota

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Girl Scouts i; Y. W. C. A. 2; Die-No-Mo Club 2; Junior High School Club 2.

“I like to work, I like to play. So I do both most every day.”

THELMA A. RONNING—“5am”. .Windnm

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1,2; Wenonah Staff 2.

“Whatever she does, she does well.”

LUCILLE PEISTER Preston

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2; Country Life Club I ; Girl Scouts i ; Y. W. C. A. i, 2. “Quiet and reserved until you know her.”

EREDERIC ROWELL—“Fred” Winona

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Industrial Arts Club i, 2, 3; Men’s Club i, 2, 3: Assistant Eootball Manager 2; Basket Ball i, 2. “Tut, Tut, my man the girls wont hurt you.”

TERESA REDMOND—“Terese”.. -Lanesboro

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club i, 2; Girl Scouts i; Neuman Club I, 2; Country Life Club i. “For Tm from the Emerald Isles.”

MARGARET RYAN—“Peggy” Plainview

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Country Life Club 1,2; Neuman Club i, 2.

“It is wiser being good than bad. It is safer being meek than fierce.”

MYRNA REESE Hastings

MUSIC INTERMEDIATE

Mendelssohn i, 2, Pres. 2; Mason Music Club i, 2; College Choir 1,2; Intermediate Grade Club

2; Wenonah Players 2. “Like a lark on the wing This fair maid can sing.”

MARIE RYPKA—“Frenchie” Austin

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 2; Erench Club 2; Neuman Club 2.

“/ always hate to get a call half an hour before school time

It doesn’t give one much time to talk.”

GRACE ROBERTS—“Ro66y” Pipestone

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club i, 2; Country Life Club i; Y. W. C. A. 2.

“Still water runs deep.”

ERNEST A. SAARI Mountain Iron

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club i, 2; Apollo Club 2; Range Club I, 2, Sec. Treas. 2; Wenonah Players i, 2; Men’s Club 1,2; Chorus i, 2.

“Handsome is as handsome does.”

AlILDRED E. SANDERS—“Milly”. .Faribault

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; League of Women Voters 2; Honor Teacher; Fifth Year Normal Club 2. “When I do talk, I know what I am talking about.”

TRYPHENA SEVAREID—“Sere”. Wanamingo

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2; Mendelssohn Club i, 2; Girl Scouts i; Die-No-Alo Show i.

“I got ‘it’, but it don’t do me no good”.

DOROTHY SCHEIDEGGER—“Beisy Jane”

Fountain City, Wisconsin

INTERMEDIATE RURAL

Country Life Club i, 2; Intermediate Club i. “She may do something unusual yet.”

RUTH T. SEVERUD—“Ruihie” Winona

INTERMEDIATE MUSIC

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. i, 2: Die-No-Mo 2; Mason Music Club i, 2; W. A. A. 2.

“There is a lot of fun beneath her seeming quietness.”

LILLIAN SCHELLENBERG—“Li//”. .Slayton

INTERMEDIATE PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Intermediate Grade Club 2; Physical Education Club I, 2; Girl Scouts 2; W. A. A. 2. “She’s a peach.”

LUELLA A. SHARDLOW—“Lu”. .Marshall KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Mendelssohn Club i, 2; Kindergarten Club 1,2, Die-No-Mo 1,2; Choir i, 2.

“For all that isfair is my nature good.”

BETTY LOU SCHMIDT Frontenac

PRIMARY

“Here’s to the girl that does her work.”

MARGUERITE SHAW—“Shaw” .Houston

PRIMARY

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

“There’s mischief in this woman.”

DORIS SCHROEDER—“Doc/e” Elgin

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. “Individual in her thoughts and actions.”

HELEN R. SIMONS St. Paul

PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2; Die-No-Mo Club 2; Twin City Club I ; Song Leader 2.

“The happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no history.”

LILLIAN SKARO Gaylord

PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRIMARY

Primary Club 1,2; Physical Education Club i, 2, See. Treas. 2; Girl Scouts 1,2; Wenonah Players I, 2; Winonan Staff 2; Country Life Club i; W. A. A. I, 2; Honor Teacher.

“Asfaithful a lass as you may know, Who is not much for pomp and show.”

HATTIE SOUTHWORTH—“Happy” Glencoe

PHYSICAL EDUCATION JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club i; W. A. A i; Physical Education Club i, 2; Girl Scouts i, 2; Y. W. C. A. i. Cabinet Member 2; Choir 1,2; Mendelssohn 1,2; Winonan Staff i; Die-No-Mo i, 2; Wenonah Players i, 2; Editor-in-Chief Wenonah Annual 2.

“Oh! Me for the strenuous life.”

ALMA SMITH—“Peterkins” Dassel

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Mason MusicClub 2; Junior High Club 2; Eifth Year Normal Club 2.

“Ready for pleasure, yet prompt when duty calls.”

HELEN STAPLES—“5pifee” Princeton

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Wenonah Players 2.

“She loves only one man at a time.”

ELEANOR E. SMITH Lansing

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Eifth Year Normal Club 2; Girl Scouts 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

“The heart that is to be filled to the brim must be held still.”

PEARL A. STEENBERG—“Paf” St. Paul

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2; Art Club 1,2, VicePres. 2; Girl Scouts i ; Twin City Club i.

“All that I ask is but a patient ear.”

FRANCES A. SMITH Anoka

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

“By her ways she makesfriends and keeps them.”

AUDREY STROUD Mabel

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club i, 2, Treas. 2.

“She never offended by over-talking.”

MARION SORENSON Albert Lea

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Art Club I, 2, Sec. 2; Y. W. C. A. i; Girl Scouts 2; W'enonah Staff 2; Winonan Staff i.

“Many times the most quiet people do the most for the school.”

DOROTHY STROUD PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2.

“I speak when I have to.”

Mabel

FLORENCE SUNNESS—“Bi/Zi'e”

INTERMEDIATE

West St. Paul

Intermediate Grade Club i, 2, Pres. 2; Twin City Club i; Sec. Treas. Morey Hall i; Girl Scouts i; Winonan Staff i.

“Gang, I got a call!”

MYRTLE 1 THOMPSON St. Charles

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Country Life Club i, 2 Vice-Pres. 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2; Girl Scouts 2.

“Dame Fortune will save her a place oj renown.”

RUTH SWANSON—“Ruihie” Russell

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i ; Country Life Club i ; W.A. A. I.

“A charmingfriend to have.”

EMIL H. TILLMAN—“Aim” Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 1,2; Honor Teacher.

“To study or not to study, That is the question.”

MARIAN V. SWENSON New Richland

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Kindergarten Club 2; Girl Scouts 2.

“For she isjust the quiet kind Whose nature never varies.”

HELEN VANDER SYDE HoIIandale

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club i ; Girl Scouts i.

“Her own thoughts are her chief companions.”

GRETCHEN L. SWOFEER—“5mo/”

Walnut Grove

PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; Physical Education i, 2; W. A. A. i, 2; Girl Scouts 2.

“A true phy-eder.”

VELMA WALL—“Va/” Blue Earth INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. “It’s easy to be natural when you are naturally nice.”

ALICE THIEDE Gaylord

MUSIC JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 1,2, Sec. Treas. 2; Mendelssohn Club I, 2; Mason Music Club i, 2; Neuman Club 1,2; Girl Scouts 1,2; Country Life Club i.

“Who knows what treasures lie in you?”

MONSWETTA WALSKE—“Mon^y”

Galesville, Wisconsin

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Neuman Club 2; League of Women Voters 2 ; Eifth Year Normal Club 2.

“7 never speak unless I have to.”

ELLA WANDROW PRIMARY

St. Charles

Primary Club 2; Country Life Club 2; Mason Music Club 2; Honor Teacher. “If you want a thing well done Do it yourself.”

RAMONA YATES

Albert Lea

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOI, Wenonah Players i, 2; Winonan Staff 2; Junior High Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Orchestra i. “One reason why all men don’t prefer blondes.”

ROXANNA WARRINGTON—“Roxie”. Austin

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High Club 2; Lifth Year Normal 2. “Always the same from day to day.”

LEONA MARJORIE YORK

Watertown, S. Dak.

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 2.

“I wish I could sing too.”

L. GLENETTE WHIPPLE—“G/en” Tracy

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

.lunior High Club 2; Wenonah Players i, 2; Intermediate Grade Club i; W. A.A. i, 2; Honor Teacher; Wenonah Staff 2. “Romeo! Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo!”

ELLA V. YUNGEN— Pine Island

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1,2; Art Chib i, 2, Pres. 2; Die-NoMo Club 1,2; Honor Teacher; Annual Staff 2.

“A friendly, jolly, peppy gal She surely makes a first-rale pal.”

EDITH WHITTIER—“Whit” Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

.lunior High Club i 2, Pres. 2; Y. W. C. A. i, 2; Twin City Club i, 2; Wenonah Players i, 2, VicePres. 2; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class.

“Poise, wit and humor.”

MARYON ZABELL Plainview

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Wenonah Players i, 2; Honor Teacher; Junior High School Club i, 2; Sophomore Pres.; Y. W

C. A. I, 2, Pres. 2; Wenonah Staff 2; Winonan Staff I, 2; W. A. A. I, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Representative Council 2; Girl Scouts i.

“The way to havefriends is to be one.”

Freshman Class

Abrahams, Dorothy

Abrahamson, Marion

Alfton, Lila

Ambrose, N. Lloyd

Ames, Eleanor

Anda, Isabel

Anderson, Camilla Anderson, Harriette Anderson, Morris

Backman, Hildegarde

Belden, Susan

Berg, Earl S.

Bilben, Marian

Borgen, Alta M. Bradish, Jeanne

Brand, Helen

Brandt, Eugene

Bratrud, Ruth

Bronx, Romie

Brown, Raymond

Buck, Daphne

Bung, Ruth Burke, Mary E.

Burmeister, Marie

Burnham, Elisabeth Burreson, Arlie Burrows, Kathrine

Campbell, Mrs. Lila

Carlson, Grace

Cavanaugh, Robert

Cawley, Lacena

Charpentier, Eugene

Chase, Doris

Christensen, Lily

Christopher,Constance

Clark, Norma

Clay, Harriett

Cline, Dora Helen

CoDMAN, Rosalind Cook, Carol Corcoran, Mariece Corcoran, Vernice

Crawshaw, Lester

Cullen, Margaret

Cunningham, Arthur

Daniels, Marjorie

Davidshofer, Evabell Dean, Dorothy

Denison, Carolyn

Dickerson, Maxine

Duncan, Jean Dunn, Beth

Eckart, Clarence

Edwards, Louis

Egland, Melda

Ellis, John

Elton, Orilee

Engell, Magna

Erickson, Bernice

Erwin, Enid

Fillner, Ruth

Fitzgerald, Loretta

Frost, Caroline

Gebhard, William

Gethman, Marvin

Gibson, Ruth

Gillespie, Kathryn

Glasrud, Johanna

Glover, Beatrice

Glynn, Wesley

Goetting, Caroleen

Gordon, Lyle

Gray, Maude

Griffith, Hiram

Groose, Anita

Haesly, Bernice

Hammond, Helen

Hansen, Bertha

Hanson, Mildred

Haskett, Pansy

Haugen, Irene

Haugen, Myrtle

Hautt, Cecile

Hayes, Delia Jane

Haynes, Isabel

Hehl, Helen Lucille

Herbert, Arlene

Herman, Verne

Herví, Martha

Hittner, Teresa

Hoesley, Beatrice

Hoffner, Margaret

Holden, William

Holte, Albert

Horihan, Veronica

Horst, Frances

Hrdlicka, Theodore

Hvitved, Genevieve

Jacobson, Lela

Jesmer, Melba

Johns, Genevieve

Johnson, Avis

Jones, Kathryn

Jorgenson, Irene

Kaufmann, Mildred

Kearney, Jane

Keesey, Laura

Kerr, Helen

King, Bernadetta

King,Joy A.

Kissling, John

Klein, Margaret

Kline, Marion

Kohler, Anthony

Kratz, Claude

Kudart, Violet

Kukowska, Edwina

Lahs, Charlotte

Laiture, Winifred

Larson, Merlin

Laudon, Lyle

Lauer, Margaret

Lechtenberg, Leone

Lee, Margaret

Lee, Walter

Leeb, Elsa

Liddle, Lois

McCluskey, George

McDonnell, Ruthmary

Mahlke, Hilda

Marcotte, Antoinette

Mayer, Mary E.

Megars, Marion

Meinke, Joyce

Michael, Maxine

Miller, Betty

Moore, Ada

Morey, Charles

Morse, Cleone

Mossberg, Frances

Nelson, Clarissa

Nelson, Gertrude

Nelson, Leander

NELTON, Arthur

Nichols, Maurice

Northness, Juletta

Norton, Gwendoline

Nussloch, Helen

Oistad, Doris

O’Reilly, Evelyn

O

sTROM, James

Owens, Lois

Parish, Fyrn

Paschke, Viola

Paulson, Anna

Payne, Elizabeth

Peterman, Celia

Peterson, Eddie

Peterson, Pearl

Prondinski, Louis

Protz, Audrey

Quaday, Marie

Quast, Gertrude

Raine, Mildred

Register, Matie

Rhoads, Iris

Richter, Dorothy

Riehl, Pearle

Rinkel, Buel

Rydman, Ralph

SCHILDKNECHT, LuELLA

Schmitt, Violet

ScHROTH, Florence

Schumacher, Helen

Schwab, Maxine

Scott, Mary

Seebach, Dorothea

Shira, Lewis

Simon, Bernard

Simonson, Willard

Skroch, Helen A.

Slade, Earl

Smaby, Irene

Smith, Ida

Snyder, Winnifred

Speltz, Lauretta

Spillman, Edna

Spillman, Verona

Stude, Verona

Stute, Louise

SuNDE, Constance

Thielke, Melda

Thompson, Eliza Mary

Thompson, Vivian

Thomson, Marjorie

Torgrimson, Rolfe

Trainor, Dan

Trullinger, Mrs. Phy’s

Tust, Harriet

Tuttle, Gertrude

Vanstrom, Wilma

Venables, Marguerite

VoGARD, Gordon

Volz, Michael

Wachs, Adeline

Walimaa, Florence

Wehrenberg, Beatrice

Weimer, Ruth

Welsh, Margaret

Williams, Vínola

WiNKELHORST, JeANETTE

Winter, Ernest

Zeller, Lorene

Zeller, Marion

ZiEGENFUSS, Alvin

When e’er I pass this way, In summer, spring or fall, I think of all the kings in song and story And none have quite the regal dignity That you, in your wild kingdom Show to all But boast about to none.

Phyllis TruIIinger

TALL PINE

The Representative Couneil

I 'HE Representative Council is a college organization composed of five faculty ^ and seven student members who unite to promote friendly relationships, to maintain high standards of honor and of loyalty, and to develop the spirit which characterizes the highest type of college student.

The organization was started in the spring of 1927 but did not become active until the following September. Since that time it has rendered willing services whenever the opportunity has arisen.

John Moriarity President I

John Kissling Vice-President

Howard Roy Secretary-Treasurer

Top Row—Kramer, Simmers, Wibye, Moriarity, Kissling.

Bottom Row—Roy, Jaderman, Zabel, Richards, Muir, Boots.

Editor-in-Chiej

The Wenonah

Hattie Southworth

Assistant Editor Arthur Tait

Business Manager Calvin Barkow

Assistant Business Manager Corwin Jones

Assistant Business Manager Gordon Bear

Assistant Business Manager Maryon Zabel

Literary Editor Ann Robinschon

Assistant Literary Editor Margery Smith

Assistant Literary Editor Pio Doronio

Eeature Editor Clement Brown

Assistant Eeature Editor Jessie Perry

Assistayit Eeature Editor Marian Sorenson

Picture Editor Tfielma Ronning

Snapshot Editor Gilbert Rhoads

Assistant Snapshot Editor Raymond Happe

Men’s Athletic Editor Howard Roy

Women s Athletic Editor Lucille Krage

Characterization Editor Dorothy McLeod

Assistant Characterization Editor Florence Childers

Art Editor Ella Yungen

Assistant Art Editor Edna Fifield

Assistant Art Editor Alice Kelly

Assistant Art Editor Nellie Bennet

Typists Borgild Gilboe, Gl.udys Lundin, AND GlENNETTE WhIPPLE

Eaculty Advisers

Robert R. Reed, Arthur T. French, AND Dorothy Clark

Top Row—Doronio, Rhodes, Brown, French, Happe, Fifield, Yuncen.

Second Row—McLeod, Smith, Jones, Zabel, Lundin, Sorenson, Bennett, Reed. Bottom Row—Lockwood, Smith, Robischon, Krage, Southworth, Barkow, Childers, Tait, Perry.

The Wenonah

I ^HE college annual, The Wenonah, is an important tradition of years. The staff is selected by a student and faculty committee. Interest, writing ability, and cooperation are the first considerations.

Underthe supervision of Miss Dorothy Clark, Mr. Reed, and Mr. French the staff has worked to make the Wenonah a book attaining the highest possible standards this year.

Though the staff may be found working at its duties through the school year, its busiest season is the winter quarter since an effort is made to get the greater share of the work done before the spring season. Such an arrangement insures efficiency, prompt delivery, and satisfaction to the subscribers of the 1931 Wenonah.

The “Winonan’'

Ruth H. Lockwood

Maryon Zabel.

Helen Hammond.

Lillian Skaro

Bernard Kramer.

Arthur Tait

Thomas Mullen.

Frances Morse

Myrna Reese

Alvin Ziegenfuss

Raymond Happe

Editor-in-Cbief

Assistant Editor Assistant Editor

Assignment Editor Mens Sports Editor .Assistant Mens Sports Editor Assistant Mens Sports Editor

Women s Sports Editor MusicEditor

Art Editor Eeature Editor

REPORTERS

Jeanne Pehrson Constance Sunde

Catherine Brookner Gertrude Nelson

Caroline Goetting Lauretta Speltz

Eliza Mary Thompson

Henry Southworth

John Moriarity.

Ramona Yates

BUSINESS STAFF

Constance Christopher ISFOLD JoSEFSON

Ada Moore

Oletha Schell

Business Alanager

Assistant Business Manager

Circulation Manager

STAFF TYPISTS

Isabelle Ayshford LaVoY Jones

Top Row—Morse, Tait, Ziegenfuss, Southworth, Happe, Kramer, Ayshford, Thompson.

Second Row—Yates, Speltz, Josephson, Skaro, Pehrson, Christopher, Moore, Bilben. Bottom Row—Reese, Schell, Jones, Smith, Zabel, Lockwood, Brockner, Nelson.

The “Winonan”

I 'HE “Winonan”, the college bi-weekly publication, contains a wealth of current events of interest, editorials on ideals for whichthe college stands, news of our alumni, clever features, and cartoons.

Edited and published by a student staff entirely, the paper fosters school spirit, and perpetuates traditions; it encourages and utilizes writing and business ability.

The spirit and energy and cooperation of the staff and its editor-in-chief makes the “Winonan” a worthwhile paper of which the colfege maybe justlyappreciative.

Mu-Epsilon-Nu

I ^HE Mu Epsilon Nu is a college organization for men students. It was organized in 1923 to encourage good fellowship, professional advancement, and a spirit of loyalty.

This year a new constitution was drafted to meet the ever changing demands of the club.

Freshman initiation and a men’s banquet with John Poniah Aron as guest speaker were the two outstanding events for Mu Epsilon Nu this vear.

Wendell McKibben

Anthony Kohler.

Robert Griffith.

Mr. Jederman

President Viee-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row—VoGARD, Hrdlicka, Brown, Hyduke, Nickols, Simon, Shira, Johnson, Gallican.

Second Row—Gerhard, Rhodes, O’Dea, Weight, Keller, Griffith, Kissling, Southworth, Kohler, Jaderman.

Third Row—Prondzinski, Burreson, Holte, Berg, Fuertes, Barkow, Edwards, Opem, Nelson, Hermann.

Fourth Row—Bohn, Brown, Tait, Doronio, Anderson, Fischer, Ziegenfuss, Kratz, Rogge, Bear.

Fifth Row—Erwin, Saari, Happe, Larson, Enger, Eckert, Moriarity, Nordby, Cohen, Kern, Sweazy.

Bottom Row—Cunningham, Nihart, Griffith, Cavanaugh, Wibye, McKibben, Berg, Welch, Jones. Whiteis, Kramer

Fourth

Fifth

Y. W. C. A.

The Young Women’s Christian Association throughout the year radiates a spirit of friendliness as expressed in many different ways: the Big Sisters befriending new students; the Y. W. girls meeting all incoming trains and buses on Freshman day; a committee serving refreshing punch to those registering on the first day; others preparing a beautiful program for Friendship Day.

For the first time after the installation ceremony, the Y. W., carrying lighted lanterns serenaded President Maxwell. The program for the year included banquets with the He-Re-Me group of the city Y. W. ; a supper and a social hour; carol singing and gift distribution at the County Poor Farm; carol singing during the week before vacation for the dormitories; lectures and organ recitals.

It is the aim of the Y. W. throughout the entire year to promote a spirit of friendliness, and to develop in the college girls an appreciation of some of the fine things in life.

Maryon Zabel.

Ruyh Bliss

Dorothy McFeod

Carita Boyce

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Top Row—Bung, Snyder, Smith, Anderson, Meinke, Jorgenson, Haynes, Roberts, Lufi, Olson, Thompson, Johnson.

Second Row—Kerr, King, Anda, Quaday, Hoffner, McLean, Pfister, Nordvold, Thompson, Richards, Schroeder, Kovaniemi.

Third Row—Southworth, Lundstrom, Wilson, Josephson, Gatzke, Daniels, Zeller, Whittier, Bratrude, Johns, Severud, Spillman.

Row—Glasrud, Erickson, Wall, Mossberg, Seibach, Zeller, Anderson, Kleeberger, McLeod, Morse, Strouse.

Row—Tuttle, Junkins, Miller, Boyce, King, Hayes, Smith, Bard, Bliss, Adams, Weimer, La Graft, Perry, Autio.

Bottom Row—Haugen, Engebretson, Gírese, Johnson, Denison, Kaufmann, Lauer, Beldon, Smith, Lockwood, Kine, Zabel, Berg, Peterson.

Die-No-Mo

T^IE-No-Mo”, meaning dynamo or generator of pep and energy, is the appropri-*-^ate name for the pep organization of the college.

This club sponsors the election of the cheer leaders and song leaders who automatically become members of the club. During the football and basketball seasons, it presents the pep fests after chapel.

During the year, “Die-No-Mo” “generated” for such activities as HomeComing, the Football banquet and the famous Die-No-Mo show.

Margaret LaCraft High Voltage

Evelyn Hand Voltage

Irene Hanson Brush

John Moriarity Spark

Miss Gildemeister, Messrs. French, Jederman, Selle and Reed Insulators

Top Row—Whiteis, Brown, Kissling, Kramer, McKibben, Southworth, Bear, Opem.

Second Row—Luskow, Rodsater, Barkow, Moriarity, Brown, Jones, Bohn, Hyduke, Kohler.

Third Row—Reed, Hand, Simons, Hanson, Protz, Murray, Luskow,Severud, McLeod.

Bottom Row—Tust, Peterson, Perry, Holden, LaCraft, Southworth, Childers, Brace, Lauer.

Women’s Athletic Association

Girls who join the Women’s Athletic Association find in its extensive and varied program a splendid outlet for their athletic ambitions.

The organization provides every recreational activity desired; its aim is to promote health, foster true sportsmanship, stimulate and keep up an interest in athletics. Every person belonging to the organization finds life more worth while through its motto: “Play up. Play up—Play the Game”.

Frances Morse President •

Maryon Zabel

Anne Robischon

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Talbot Adviser

Top Row—Swenson, Meinke, Dale, Lundin, Rodsater, Glasrude, Miller, Severud, Megears, Duncan, Buck, Kaufmann.

Second Row—Bliss, Certes, Herví, Zeller, Lee, Kearney, Theide, Gray, Buehler, Haesley, King, Hayes.

Third Row—Morse, King, Kerr, Schellenberg, Swoffer, Skaro, Robischon, Anderson, Kuechenmeister, Borgen,Jorgenson.

Bottom Row—Vanstrom, Talbot, Wein, Krage, Glover, Halstenrude, Froelich. Whipple, Olson, King, Kline, Engebretson.

Second

Third

Fourth Row—Gorvin, O’Reilly, Yates, Wakefield, Gerry, Olson, Bard, Berg, Geise, Olson, Lislock, Morse.

Fifth Row—Carpenter, Messenger, Warrington, Paulson, Hassinger, Smith, Keesey, Zabel, Smith, Goetti.ng, Kasten, Ryan.

Bottom Row—Brunner, Kerr, Peterson, Moore, Skrach, Rypka, Ames, Whittier, Thiede, Orr, Thompson, Haesley, Kuechenmeister, Knutson.

Junior High School Club

I "'HE Junior High School Club has been organized since 1922. Its aim is to promote interest in Junior High School work and to give helpful suggestions to prospective teachers in this field.

The programs given at the meetings during the year have been instructive as well as interesting. Faculty membersand the talented persons in the club furnish materialfor these programs.

The social events consisted of social dancing and a buffet supper. The club was the host of a very successful alHcoIIege Valentine party this year.

Edith Whittier

Charlotte Ames

Alice Thiede.

Miss Brunner

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row—Liban, Simon, Fuertes, Larson, Southworth, Keller, Happe, Berg, Jones, Doronio.

Row—Bear, Quaday, Kearney, Gerts, Barkow, Froelick, Luskow, Olson, Thompson, Payne.

Row—Fishbaugher, Saari, Thompson, Whiteis, Luskow, Whipple, Buck, Lufi, Miller, Thompson, Carlson.

Top Row—Marcotti, Johns, Spillman, Machael, Dickerson, Severud, Jones, Nordvold, Pfister, Burreson, Glover, Nygard.

Second Row—Zeller, Bratrud, Northness, Hoffner, Halstenrude, Dale, Rodsater, LunljStrom, Gardner, Alfton, Herví, Schroeder.

Third Row—Schell, Lueck, Heuser, Laiture, Wall, Smith, Swanson, Spillman, Sorenson, Lee, Bradish, Jacobson, King.

Fourth Row—Zeller, Borgen, King, Hayes, Paschke, Mossberg, Siebach, Kleeberger, Lundin, Haesley, Redmond, Johnson, Reese.

Bottom Row—Elton, Megears,Duncan, McLean, Daniels, McMurrin, Thompson, Fenske, Distad, Schellenberg, Vanstrom, Groose, Danielson.

Intermediate Grade

^ I ^HE Intermediate Grade Club, begun by Miss Frances Smith in 1925, was organized for the purpose of dramatization. This purpose has been changed and the club now desires to promote the special interests of teaching in the intermediate grades with some emphasis on dramatic work.

The club holds regular meetings at which worthwhile programs have been presented. The outstanding activity of theclub this year was a very successful all-coIIege Harvest party.

Florence Sunness President

Marion Sorenson Vice-President

Agnes Lueck Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Ella Clark Adviser

Le Cercle Français

T E Cercle Français was organized in September 192810 promote among students

■—‘ interested in the French language, an understanding of France and the life and customs of its people. This is done through the regular business meetings at which varied programs including lectures, games, songs, andstudies of literature are presented.

Besides these regular meetings the club has an annual tea and a party or picnic. This year Fe Cercle Français with the Twin City Club very successfully sponsored an all-college dance—“Balle Masque”.

Eleanor Hassinger President

Anne Robischon Vice-President

Dorothy Doty Secretary

Betty Burke Treasurer

Miss Coleman Adviser

Top Row—Burmeister, Whiteis, Weight, Happe, Shira, Thompson, Kearney.

Second Row—Hammond, Rypka, Schildknecht, Sunde, Thompson, Autio, Buck, Olson.

Third Row—Kukowska, Burke, Nelson,Ekblad, Gray, Protz, Haesley.

Bottom Row—Coleman, Hassinger, Doty, Kovaniemi, Smith, Perry, Bard, Robischon.

Wenonah Players

I ach fall the old members of the Wenonah Players entertain the new members -■—^at an initiation banquet, when these new members have their first opportunity to demonstrate their dramatic ability.

This fall the Players assisted in the Home-Coming program by presenting, “The King’s English”, a humorous one-act play.

“Disraeli” was given as the annual production this year. It was one of the most difficult and the most successful plays ever presented by the Wenonah Players. Miss Ruth Beth Watts starred as Benjamin Disraeli, and without a doubt, was responsible for its great success.

In December, the students and faculty of the college enjoyed an impressive, symbolic pantomime, “The Doctor of Lonesome Folk”, also given by the club.

This is the fourth year the Players have sponsored a One-Act Play Contest for the high schools throughout the state. They secure judges, provide equipment and settings, and arrange the schedule for all these plays.

A gay, formal dinner dance was again held at Hunt Haven where the year’s work came to a triumphant finish.

Howard Roy

Edith Whittier.

Dorothy McLeod

Miss Watts

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row—Charpentier, Hrdlicka, Cohen, Griffith, Southworth, Barkow, Moriarity, Saari, Bear.

Second Row—Southworth,Whiteis, Luskow, Whipple, Happe, Weight, Whittier, Jones, Kissling.

Third Row—Skaro,Buck, Kukowska, Paulson, McLeod, Zabel, Rodsater, Justman, Yates, Lee.

Bottom Row—Staples, Hunt Watts, Roy, Berg, Childers, Horihan, Reese, Thompson, Strouse.

Primary Club

nn'HE purpose of the Primary Club organized by Miss Gage in 1923 is to promote interest in primary education and encourage friendship and good fellowship among the members.

The club has its regular business meeting on the third Wednesday of every month when the students also enjoy varied programs and demonstrations.

At the beginning of the year, theclub sponsored a get-acquainted party for old and new members. Later in the year, the students enjoyed other social events including a combined luncheon and bunco party and a Christmas party.

Alice Kelly

Henrietta Cunningham

Gretchen Swoffer

Grace Foss

Esther Jensen

Helen Cirese

Miss Gage

.First

President

Vice-President

Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser

Top Row—Boyce, Raine, Bilben, Smith, Stude, Jensen, Nelson, Parish, Erickson, Buehler.

Second Row—Sanders, Wilson, Simons, La Craft, Hoffelt, Haynes, Williams, Richter, McLeod, Fay.

Third Row—Anderson, Engebretson, Kuchenhecker, Liebe, Swoffer, Doty, Selleck, Nelson, Gaf/kf, Wirt, Smaby.

Fourth Row—Kilen, Gillespie, Gillespie, Lockwood, Pirsch, Kintzi, Nelson, Anderson, Berg, Orke.

Bottom Row—Gray, Skaro, Wasburn, Cunningham, Jensen, Kelley, Foss, Yungen, Wandrow, Gilboe, StrohBEHN, Gage.

Country Life Club

Students of the rural course or those interested in rural education find the Country Life Club a satisfying organization.

Meetings of theclub are held twice a month. All the programs except three are educational. Theclub sponsors three parties and a Rural Education Conference which is attended by County Superintendents and High School Training Teachers from our college territory.

The program this year centered around three big topics: Eall quarter—Music in the rural schools; Winter quarter—Physical Education in the rural schools; Spring quarter—Community organizations as P. T. A. and qH Club. I

Edna Brezie

Myrtle Thompson

Arlie Burreson.

Miss Christensen.

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row—Haugen, Josephson, Cawley, Horst, Holt, Ames, Clay, Hassinger.

Second Row—Egland, Frost, Fenske, Heuser,Wandrow, Corcoran, Welshe, Quast, Fiddle, Wehrenberg.

Third Row—Groose, Johns, Kline, Davidshofer, Lundstrom, McMurrin, Danielson, Miller, King, Kelley.

Bottom Row—Schmitt, Cunningham, Hanson, Kalouner, Burreson, Brezie, Christensen, Thompson, Corcoran, Stute.

The College Choir

ONE of the newest organizations in the college is the College Choir. It is open to any student especially interested in music work.

Under the spirited direction of Mr. Grimm, the Choir has its really enjoyable practice hours twice a week. Through this and the fine cooperation of the members, the Choir is able to do some splendid work.

Besides having appeared on some of the college programs, the Choir sang at the Commencement Exercises, and this year presented a Christmas cantata “Shepherds of Bethlehem” by Demarest.

Top Row—SwEAzEY, Brown, Ziegenfuss, Berg, Barkow, Kissung, Jones, Bear,Saari, Whiteis.

Second Row—Ames, Anda, Thompson, Abrahamson, Pehrson, Johnson, Sunde, Luskow, Paulson.

Third Row—Childers, Brace, Severeid, Hunt, Shardlow, Theide, La Craft, Holden, Perry.

Bottom Row—Tust, Groose, Schwab, Reese, Bard, Grimm, Southworth, Miller, Mahlke, Protz.

The Mendelssohn Club

SINCE

1900, the Mendelssohn Club, composed of women students, has done much in promoting good music in Winona.

Through the efficient direction of Mr. Grimm and the willing cooperation of the club members, the practice hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays have been a great pleasure. Such earnest and persistent work made it possible for the Mendelssohn club to give the famous “Nut-Cracker Suite” at its annual recital this spring. This was one of the finest musical programs given during the year.

Myrna Reese.

Hilda Mahlke

Charlotte Ames

I

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Accompanist

Top Row—Anda, Thompson, Holden, Abrahamson, Pehrson, Johnson, Sunde, Luskow, Paulson.

Second Row—Brace, Childers, Severeid, Hunt, Shardlow, Theide, La Craft, Perry, Protz.

Bottom Row—Groose, Schwab, Reese, Ames, Grimm, Southworth, Miller, Mahlke, Tust.

The Art Club

I promote a genuine appreciation for the beautiful, to help the student express himself artistically, and to inculcate in the minds of youth the principles of art as applied to life is the three-fold purpose of the Art Club. Established several years ago, this club is an honorary organization.

The club has charge of many projects throughout the year. The decorations for the Prom are made by it. During the Christmas season, gifts were made which were later distributed to the poor.

The club holds three meetings a month: a business meeting, a social meeting, and a construction meeting. At the construction meeting, projects as posters and figure sketching are worked out.

Through its various forms of activity, the Art Club has proved a very helpful organization to its members and to the school.

Ella Youngen

Pearl Steenberg

Marion Sorenson

Prances Mann

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Miss Dorothy Clark Adviser

Top Row—Fuertes, Anda, Kissling, Brezie, Ziegenfuss, Smith, Fifield, Green.

Second Row—Most, Cunningham, Doronio, Kalouner, Kovaniemi, Murray, Brown, Tuttle, Kelley.

Bottom Row—Knutson, Steenberg, Jones, Yungen, Clark, McLeod, Brown, Sorenson.

Mason Music Club

A PPRECIATION and understanding of music is the goal of Mason Music ^ Club members.

This club was named after Lowell Mason, the man who first introduced music into the public schools, giving to many children the privilege of becoming acquainted with the best in music. As Mason did so much in instilling thelove of music into the hearts of children, so does the Mason Music Club give to its members a true appreciation and fondness for the best music and a wider knowledge of musical artists and composers.

Marion Hegdal

Harriet Tust.

Kathleen Hunt

Mr. Grimm

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row—^JoNES, Grimm, Whiteis, Barkow, Jones, Bear, Lee.

Second Row—Perry, Holden, Gerry, Smith, Theide, Bard, Hegdal, Severud.

Third Row—Groose, Zeller, Wandrow, Olson, Hunt, La Craft, Johnson.

Bottom Row—Zeller, Groose, Tust, Schwab, Kuechenmeister, Paschke, Reese, Doty.

Girl Scouts

ACH succeeding year has shown a larger and more enthusiastic body of young —' women learning in the happiest way how to combine patriotism, outdoor activities, skill in every branch of domestic science and high standards of commuaity service.

The Girl Seouts of today, while they have no new lands to scout into, can scout into the new ways of life that have opened to them. The Girl Scouts find that there can be much joy in learning the best ways to live, play, and help others.

Ann Robischon

Ellen Lundstrom

Miss Miller

Captain First Lieutenant Adviser

Top Row—Kerr, Bilben, Thompson, Duncan, Megears, Glasrud, Kaufmann, Schellenberg.

Second Row—Erwin, Engebretson, Green, Doty, Morse, Geise, Josephson, Lundstrom Swenson. Third Row—Moore, Anderson, Kuechenmeister, Olson, Junkins, Froelich, Morse, Gatzke,Theide, Northness. Bottom Row—Schmitt, Haugen, Wein, Smith, Skaro, Swoffer, Miller, Lockwood, Robischon.

Fifth Year Normal Club

'' I ^HIS club was organized in September 1930. It is made up of all students who ^ have taken their first year of Normal training elsewhere and have come to Winona for additional work. Bound together by mutual interest and experience, these students have established life-long friendships through their club.

Two enjoyable events of the year were the early breakfast on the bluffs overlooking Lake Winona and the bunco party inthe social rooms at Shepard Hall.

Mrs. Anna Johnson

Marian Swenson.

Agnes Lueck

Miss Richards

I

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row—Wandrow, Walske, Smith, Fenske, Froelich, Junkins, Ekblad, Swenson, Sivula, Bronniche.

Second Row—Heuser, Thompson, Warrington, Rypka, Smith, Lueck, Dahee, Smith, Wall, Gatzke, Olson. Bottom Row—Anderson, Messenger, Gillespie, Kuechenmeister, Clark, Johnson, Josephson, Berg, Orr, FIoffelt, Sanders, Engebretson.

League of Women Voters

^ I ^HE purpose of the League of Women Voters, which is non-partisan, is to promote interest m political questions among women voters and the aim is to create in them the desire to participate in civic affairs.

During the year the League sponsored the play, “Loose Ankles”, which was given by the city of Winona League of Women Voters, in the college auditorium. In February, the League gave a tea to which the women of the city League were invited.

• Inez Adams President

Beulah Wirt Vice-President

Mildred Sanders

Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Richards, Mr. Selle Advisers

The Twin City Club

^ I ^HE Twin City Club was organized in 1921 for a purely social purpose. It has done much in fostering a friendly feeling between students from Minneapolis andSt. Paul.

The delightful “Balle Masque” was sponsored by the Twin City and French clubs.

Gordon Bear.

Margaret Lauer

Ethel Johnson.

Miss Coleman.

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row—King, Meinke, Anderson, Bear, Whittier, McLean, Wakefield, Thompson.

Bottom Row—Hayes, Denison, Lauer, Johnson, Kaufmann, Jorgenson, Smith, Beldon.

^

The Arrowhead Range Club

I ’HE Arrowhead Range Club, although only nine years old, has aecomplished a great deal in its short period of existenee.

Its membership 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 a feeling of good will not only among the Rangers but also among the members of the college.

The club’s active participation in the Home-Coming Parade was the outstanding event of this year’s program.

Florence Childers

Sylvia Autio

Ernest Saari

Mr.

Reed

President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row—Anderson, Nelson, Bradish, Laiture, Lundstrom, Hoffman. Second Row—Trullinger, Kovaniemi, Nygard, Alfton, Herví, Autio. Bottom Row—Reed, Johnson, Cohen, Hyduke, Childers, Saari.

The Physical Education Club

I ’HE Physical Education “Specials” under the leadership of Miss Lewis organized this club in 1921. The standard for membership in theclub is very high. Members are chosen because of their spirit of cooperation, good sportsmanship, health ideals, and standards.

Because of the efficiency of the directors and the cooperation of the members, the club sponsors a great deal of activity. In the fall a “get-acquainted” supper was given to the Freshmen “Specials”. A little later the girls had a week-end camping trip. In the winter term a Physical Education Demonstration was given.

The club is active in every way and the meetings are worthwhile in order to reach the aim: “Play for Play’s Sake”.

Fucile Krage

Hattie Southworth

Lillian Skaro

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Miss McKinley Adviser

Top Row—Horihan, Haesley, Halstenrude, Lundin, Bliss, Bung, Glasrude, Megears, Southworth.

Bottom Row—Wein, Carpenter, Krage, Skaro, Snyder, Swoffer, Morse, Duncan, Anda, Schellenberg.

The Kindergarten Club

I ^HE Kindergarten Club, while not the largest, is one of the oldest clubs of the College. With a background of tradition, many of the activities are passed aîong from one year’s class to the next as sacred trusts.

Among the Club’s more serious activities are the yearly contribution to the Kindergarten Scholarship Fund, earned by the members through the sale of Christmas cards; a sum earned and set apart for the class memorial to the kindergarten; and a paid membership in the International Association for Childhood Education.

Each meeting is like a family gathering with common aims, common interests, and joys to be talked over and shared with each individual member of the Kindergarten Club.

Margaret Bottomley President

Evelyn Hand

Carolyn Dennison

First Vice-President

Second Vice-President

Bernice Erickson Secretary

AudreyStroud Treasurer

Misses Sutherland, Schwable, Semling Advisers

Top Row—Ohnsorg, Ayshford, Johnson, Shardlow, Olson, Junkins, Anderson. Leeb, Second Row—Clark, Most, Miller, York, Abrahamson Swenson, Jorgenson, Roberts. Jesmer, Third Row—Clement, Miller, Haugen, Speltz, Tuttle, Kaufmann, Lauer, Owens, Erwin. liottom Row—Semling, Stroud, Hand, Bottomley, Sutherland, Denison, Erickson, Beldon, Schwable

W” Club

The “W” Club was organized in 1929 to serve as an athletic organization, to advance an interest in athletics and to extend the ideals of the men who have been fortunate enough to have earned their purple letters.

The constitution of the club requires that the “W” must have been earned in one of the major sports—football, basketball, or track. Loyal “W” men wear these “W” sweaters every Tuesday and Thursday.

The emblem of this club is a gold “W” set with nine half pearls.

Bernard Kramer.

Bernard Welch

Wendell McKibben

Mr. Gallican

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

The College Orchestra

T~’HE college orchestra familiarizes students with orchestral work, enables them to grow in and appreciate finer music, and gives service to the college by playing at its various activities.

It was organized seven years ago withMr. Grimm as director.Under his stimulating leadership, hard practice hours become a pleasure.

The orchestra is made up of people who are interested in music and who show instrumental ability. This year fifteen people were selected.

The orchestra does not confine its contributions to the college funetions but enters into many of the city affairs as well.

Lorene Zeller Librarian

Mr. Walter Grimm Director

Industrial Arts Club

T T E who works with his hands only, is a mechanic; he who works with his hands -■-and head is an artisan; he who works with his hands, head, and heart is an artist”—John Ruskin.

This statement of John Ruskin’s is one which means much to the members of the Industrial Arts Club.

Organized in 1915, this club has had an ever increasing membership. Its department has expanded from a single room to six rooms in which ten varied lines of work are carried on.

Due to the comradely supervision of Mr. Sandt and Mr. Torgerson and the cooperation of its members, the Industrial Arts Club works and plays in the spirit of John Ruskin.

Donald Bohn

Frank Cunningham

Arthur Tait

Mr. Sandt, Mr. Torgerson

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisers

Top Row—Torgerson, Nelson, Hrdlicka, Edwards, Brown, Lee, Happe, Berg, Brown, Nickals, Morey, Cunningham, Bohn, Tait, Sandt.

Kindergarten Department

TRAINING SCHOOL

TI^VERY student in the college should at some time or other visit the Kinder—‘ garten and see the learning process at the beginning. Such a visit would be enjoyable and well worthwhile for here one would find little children between the ages of four and six playing and working at interesting activities as caring for the kindergarten doll, providing for animal pets, learning to handle tools and equipment, and expressing baby interests through the use of such materials as sand, clay, blocks, paint, crayons, and scissors. Spend an hour with them.

Primary Department TRAINING SCHOOL

^ I ^HE primary department, consisting of grades one, two, and three, occupies ^ the sunny and pleasant rooms in the south end of the Phelps school building. Movable furniture and a play house make the environment in which the children work and play a pleasant one.

In the spring, the children from this and the intermediate department gave a musical entertainment which was a success in every way.

The Intermediate Department

TRAINING SCHOOL

students specializing in intermediate grade work do their practice teaching in the grades four, five, and six underthe supervision of Miss Ella Clark, Miss Martha Dallmann, and Miss Cathryn Cramer.

In addition to regular classes, the children in this department have classes in industrial arts twice a week; in their gymnasium work, they are taught organized games; the girls learn clog dancing, while the boys learn feats in tumbling.

They have their citizenship and reading clubs. Puppet shows, original plays, and discussions on good citizenship have been included in their programs.

Under fine supervision, a great deal of worthwhile work is done here.

TRAINING SCHOOL

UNDER the supervision and direction of MissBeulah Brunner, Miss Grace Muir, and Mr. Glenn Fishbaugher, the Junior High School division of the Phelps School becomes an important department.

It is located in the southwest corner of the college building, and includes the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades.

Besides the regular academic subjects, the pupils are given an opportunity to begin work in vocational subjects as bookkeeping, printing, shopwork, and domestic science.

Extra-curricular activities are stressed to develop leadership and cooperation. Newspaper work, club activities, athletics, and music help to develop this part of school life.

This fall, a Girl Scout troop was organized in Junior High under the captaincy of Miss Effie Froelich. The troop has an enroliment of twenty-three members, and is doing some fine work.

Other activities in Junior High are Givics League, G. A. A., Boy Scouts, The Phelps Herald, Girls’ Glee Club, and an orchestra under the efficient direction of Miss Valeta Jeffrey, and a Boys’ Glee Club directed by Miss Catharine Strouse.

INSCRIPTION FOR THE ENTRANCE TO A WOOD

These shades Are still the abodes of gladness; the thick roof Of green and stirring branches is alive And musical with birds, that sing and sport In wantonness of spirit; while below The squirrel, with raised paws and form erect. Chirps merrily.

William Cullen Bryant

ACTIVITIES

Disraeli

The production ofa masterpiece like Louis N. Parker’s “Disraeli” is an immense undertaking for a college dramatic group. Butwith Ruth Beth Watts in the title role, Catherine Strouse as Mary and a supporting cast of unusual ability and enthusiasm, it could not help being a masterpiece long to be remembered by all who saw it. The gorgeous and colorful costumes used for “Disraeli” made the stage picture kaleidoscopic in keeping with the swift sure movement of the plot.

Cast of Characters

The Duke of Glastonbury

The Duchess of Glastonbury

Clarissa, Lady Pevensey

Charles, Viscount Deeford

Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth

Lady Cudworth

Lord Brooke of Brookehill

Lady Brooke

The Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli M. P

Lady Beaconsfield

Mrs. Noel Travers

Sir Michael Probert, Bart

Mr. Hugh Meyers

Mr. Lumley Loljambe

Mr. Tearle

Butler at Glastonbury Towers

Bascot, Disraeli’s Butler

Calvin Barkow

Ardis Rodsater

Daphne Buck

John Kissling

Ulysses Whiteis

Alice Luskow

Robert Keller

Llorence Childers

Ruth Beth Watts

Catherine Strouse

Edith Whittier

Raymond Happe

Henry Southworth

John Moriarity

Corwin Jones

Ernest Saari

Howard Roy

Potter, Disraeli’s Gardener Gordon Bear

Llooks, Rural Postman

Hiram Griffith

Diplomats, Lords and Ladies, Liveried Servants: David Cohen, Hattie Southworth, Lillian Skaro, Maryon Zabel, Veronica Horihan, Edna Justman, Dorothy McLeon, Glenette Whipple, Anna Paulson, Margaret Lee, Vivian Thompson, Ruth Luskow, Ramona Yates, Myrna Reese, Helen Staples, Kathleen Hunt, Edwina Kukowska, Theodora Hrdlicka, Mauro Luertes, Pio Doronio, Merlin Berg, Virgil Whyte, Ralph Nelson, Gilbert Rhodes, Ray Brown, Eugene Sweazey.

Die-No-Mo Show of 1931

The climax of the winter’s entertainment took form in the Die-No-Mo Vaudeville show February 21. It more than fulfilled the expectations of a large crowd gathered to witness the erowning event of this elub. The entire projeet was written and planned by student members of the organization.

The vaudeville offered two hours of delightful comedy, full of variety, brevity, originality, simplieity and smoothness. It showed the culmination of weeks of careful planning, hard work, unusual talent and ability.

The opening Chorus of intricate dance steps and contrasting black and white costumes introduced the show in great style. Following we had the novelty song skit by the Luskow twins, as sailor boys, singing two popular melodies. Virgil Whyte demonstrated his ability in gymnastic feats with great ease and daring. Hattie Southworth showed her ability in impersonating the eollege waitress. A clever one-act play “The Diabolieal Circle,” with its bit of quaint humor and the unexpected twist to a novel ending was worthily aeeomplished by Catherine Brookner, Raymond Happe, Howard Roy and Eugene Sweazey. The mueh anticipated faculty stunt was a “hit”. The audienee was greatly amused at Mr. Jederman aeting the part of an enraged father reprimanding his daughter. Miss Strohbehn. We had not realized that we had a magieian in our midst until Don Karow showed his ability along that line. In direct contrast to each other we had the “Floradora Sextette,” as a reminiscence of olden times, plus the “Ultra Modern” skit as the spice of the modern age. Each was cleverly worked out. The closing act was a grand finale in which all the actors in their eolorful costumes came out to join in the singing of the popular song, “Au Revoir.” We need only to mentionthe two clowns with their amusing and humorus action, Vernon Risty and Gordon Bear.

With the very competent direction of Mr. Don Karow the east was able to provide an evening of entertainment that will live in the memory of all who were lueky enough to see and hear it. For the first time “Vincent Lopez and his Hurry Baek Syncopaters” accompanied all musical numbers.

Opening Chorus

Die-No-Mo Show

Ardis Rodsater, Director

Front Row—Gladys Peterson, Helen Simons, Margaret Lauer, Ardis Rodsater, Emaline Olson, Lucille Stephenson, Susan Belden.

Back Row, Left to Right—Evelyn Hand, Isabel Anda, Martha Nygaard, Joanne Kovaniemi, Marjorie Thompson, Isabelle Aiphford, Daphne Buck, Hazel Burreson.

The Sailor Kids Luskow Sisters

In a Gymnasium

Hiram Griffith, assistant

The College Waitress

Diabolical Circle, one act Play

Cotton Mather

Betty, his daughter

Adonijah Wigglesworth, a suitor

Charles Maning, another suitor.

Faculty Stunt

Lloradora Chorus

John Kissling

Ray Happe

Earl Slade

Ralph Rydman

Oudini, the magician

Hiram Griffith

John Moriarity

Florence Childers

Veronica Horihan

Paul Nissen, Matsy Kohler, assistants

In a Garden

Hiram Griffith, assistant

Ultra Modern Chorus

John Kissling

Ray Brown

Ulysses Whiteis

Announcers

Ernest Saari

Eugene Sweazey

Isabel Anda

Margaret Lauer

Virgil Whyte

Hattie Southworth

Henry Southworth, Coach

Raymond Happe

Catherine Brookner

Howard Roy

Eugene Sweazey

Rumpell Stilskin, Lillian Russell

Florence Childers, Director

Hilda Mahlke

Audrey Protz

Bernice Haesley

Bir Dell Brace

Don Karow

Virgil Whyte

Audrey Protz, Director

Veronica Horihan

Evelyn Hand

Myrna Reese

Ole Risty, Gordon Bear

The Apollo Club

I ’HE Apollo Club, of which,the college has every right to be proud, was organized ^ in the fall of 1930. It is a selected group of fifteen young men, singing for the joy of singing and the delight\^f every audience before whom they appear.

Through the unlimited enthusiasm of its members, the sympathetic and spirited direction of Miss Catnarine Strouse, and the fine cooperation of the accompanist. Miss Agnes Bard, rae Apollo Club has had an eventful first season. Besides singing for appreciative college audiences, they have made successful appearances at Winona civic and religious functions, M. E. A. in Minneapolis, and over radio stations W. C. C. O., W. K. B. H., K. S. T. P., and W. E. B. C. The outstanding features of the ApoIJo Club’s program, however, were a concert tour through thecentral and northern párts of Minnesota, and the special concert inthe T. C. Auditorium in the spring.^

TheApollo Club has brought pleasant and beneficial hours to its members and delightful concerts to many audiences. Its personnel, its admirable guidance, and its cooperation make it an organization, acting in the spirit of the college which sponsors it.

Corwin Jones President

Ulysses Whiteis Secretary

John Moriarity Business Manager

Miss Catherine E. Strouse Director

Top Row—^JoNES, Kissling, Barkow, Holte, Berg, Second Row—Bear, Brown, Ziegenfuss, Moriarity, Matz BottomRow—Nelson, Sweazy, Strouse, Bard, Saari, Whiteis.

The One Act Play

More than the usual amount of interest was shown this year in the one act play contest sponsored annually by the Wenonah Players. On April 24th six high schools of the southeast division of Minnesota produced their oneact plays before capable judges and interested audiences.

To insure greater fairness in judging, the contest this year was divided into two parts—Class B for the smaller high schools, and Class A for the larger. In Class B were entered Brownsdale/La Crescent, and Rushford. Their plays were given during the day. Stillwater, South Saint Paul and Winona contested during the evening in the Class A.

During the four years twelve schools have entered the contests, some oí them two and three times. In 1928 the award for first place went to Stillwater, while Red Wing received it in 1929 and 1930. This year South Saint Paul won first place for the A class schools, and Brownsdale for the B class.

It is no longer necessary to urge upon the schools that have participated the value of such a contest. The improvement in speech, in poise, in good taste, and in knowledge of dramatic principles is so marked that it speaks for itself.

Annual Prom

STARTLING—fantastic—ultra-modern was the unusually beautiful setting of the annual prom held in the college gymnasium on April 11.

Huge futuristic designs in black, weird individualistic shapes in white. Striking lines and angles were drawn to the extreme of modernism above the orchestra pit. Music was furnished by Burmeister’s orchestra. Refreshments were served in an adjoining room which carried through the same general scheme. Programs in black and white eompleted the impressive decorations of the “Prom Moderne”.

The grand march began at nine-thirty o’elock; it was led by Miss Ann Robischon of Sauk Centre and Mr. Wendell MeKibben of Lamberton who were elected the most representative students of the eollege. They were followed by the class presidents withtheir guests and by the students and their guests.

The very efficient general chairman was Evelyn Hand of Worthington. Other chairmen were Ann Robischon, Sauk Centre, refreshments; Donald Karow, Morristown, music; Gladys Lundin, So. St. Paul, Grand March; Bernard Kramer, Lucan, publicity; Raymond Happe, Spirit Lake, Iowa, invitations; Miss Florenee L. Richards acted as chairman of the joint faculty and student committee.

More than the usual amount of interest was shown this year inthe one-act play contest sponsored annually by the Wenonah Players. On April 24th six high schools of the southeast division of Minnesota produced their one-act plays before eapable judges and interested audiences.

To insure greater fairness in judging, the eontest this year was divided into two parts—Class B for the smaller high schools, and Class A for the larger. In Class B were entered Brownsdale, La Crescent, and Rushford. Their plays were given during the day. Stillwater, South Saint Paul and Winona contested during the evening in the Class A.

During the four years twelve schools have entered the contests, some of them two and three times. In 1928 the award for first place went to Stillwater, while Red Wing received it in 1929 and 1930. This year South Saint Paul won first place for the A class schools, and Brownsdale for the B class.

It is no longer necessary to urge upon the schools that have participated the value of such a contest. The improvement in speeeh, in poise, in good taste, and in knowledge of dramatic principles is so marked that it speaks for itself.

The Class Play

The “Taming of the Shrew”in modern dress was very successfully presented by the graduating classes of 1931 as the ann ual class play on May 8. The story of the play is spicy and swift-moving with thrilling episodes which left people in the audience with their mouths open in amazement. The Ford resplendent in its accompaniment of rattling and banging was conspicuously present on the stage. Petruchio seized Kate and bore her shrieking off the stage in a manner to make even the most credulous doubt his own senses.

Under the able direction of Ruth Beth Watts the production was an excellent modern interpretation of William Shakespeare’s famous play.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

A Lord

Baptista

Vincentio

Lucentio

Petruchio

Robert Keller

Calvin Barkow

Leo Dahm

John Moriarity

Raymond Happe

Gremio Harold Johnson

Hortensio

Henry Southworth

Tranio Don Karow

B ondello

Grumio

Curtis

Katherine

Bianca

Widow

Tailor

Bride’s Mother

George Rossi

Hattie Southworth

Lillian Skaro

Edith Whittier

Maryon Zabel

Florence Childers

Paul Nissen

Estella Johnson

Servants Lucille Berg, Jeanne Pehrson, Catherine Brookner, Gladys Mader.

Bridesmaids Alice Luskow, Ruth Luskow, Mildred KalOUNER, Lucille Stevenson.

Debate

1930-31

The announcement by Mr. Fishbaugher, coach of debate, that the topic for this year’s discussion was to be “Resolved that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of “free trade” proved to be of interest to many.

The teams chosen to represent the school in this activity were composed of Lucille Berg, Eleanor Hassinger, and Henry Southworth, who upheld the affirmative side of this question and John Moriarity, Calvin Barkow, and William Schroeder of the negative.

After a great deal of research work, and many practice debates, the two teams were ready to enter into verbal fray with their opponents, namely, a team from Moorhead Teachers College and a team from Mankato Teachers College. The affirmative team was awarded the decision in their debate at Moorhead while the negative suffereddefeat at the hands of the Mankato team in their encounter here.

The year’s work in debate was so successfully carried on, and so much interest aroused that it is hoped next year to increase the number of colleges in the debate league and in that way prolong the debate season.

Top Row—Moriarity, Barkow, Schroeder. Bottom Row—SouTHwoRTH, Berg,Hassinger, Fishbaugher.

The Band

1930-31

The band, which was organized in December, 1930 under the direction of Mr. Donald Karow, is now one of the busiestand noisiest organizations in the school. At present, it consists of twenty members, many of whom took advantage of the opportunity offered by the department in lending instruments to interested students.

There are two groups this year; the “pep” band, which furnished music at many events including football and basketbah games, and the beginners’ band which hopes to take the place of the “pep” band next year.

President Effie Eroelich

Vice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Librarian

Property Manager

LaVoy Jones

Marie Quaday

Eliza Mary Thompson

Ralph Rydman

Top Row—Skrack, Shaw, Jones, Froelich, Raine, Abrahams, Thompson, Alton, Beuler.

Bottom Row—Moriarity. Jorgenson, Huitvit, Carlson, Simon, Karow, Quaday, Smabee, Norton, Southworth

Even the green trees Partake the deep eontentment; as they bend To the soft winds, the sun from the blue sky Looks in and sheds a blessing on the scene Scarce less the cleft-born wild-flower seems to enjoy Existence, than the winged plunderer That sucks its sweets. The mossy rocks themselves. And the old and ponderous trunks of prostrate trees That lead from knoll to knoll a causey rude Or bridge the sunken brook and their dark roots. With all their earth upon them, twisting high Breathe fixed tranquillity.

William Cullen Bryant

W. S. T. C.

Football Schedule, 1930

Top Row—Tait, Johnson, Simon, Kratz, Larson, Cavanaugh, Shira, Nelson, Anderson.

Second Row—Herman, Cunningham, Whyte, Eckart, Voltz, Griffith, Gebbard, Erwin, Roy.

Third Row—Rogge, Edwards, Enger, O’Dea, Rice, Nordby, Lee, Hyduke, Nichols.

Bottom Row—Risty, Mullen, Kramer, Welch, Weight, Wibye, McKibben, Griffith, Opem, Kern, Gallican

COACH GL ENDON E. GALLICAN

T. C. Football STOUT—WINONA

The season was opened in a way to make people hope for another state championship when Winona downed Stout 26-6 in the first game of the year

As usual the boys from Menomonie were a very impressive lookingteam with their blue and white jerseys and with the enthusiastic way in which they threw the ball around while warming up.

First Quarter—

Winona kicked off to Stout’s 20 yard line. Stouttook the ball and started a series of line plunges that worked well. Winona tried a little too hard and someone was penalized 15 yards for holding. Stout lost 5 yards however for offside and a few plays later Nichols, a freshman, replaced Whyte at guard for Winona. The Menomonie boys could not be stopped and the ball was carried over for the first touchdown of the game. The try for point failed and after Risty had run Stout’s kick back to the 45 yard line the quarter ended with the score Stout 6—Winona o.

Second Quarter—

Winona began clicking after getting over the nervousness of the first quarter. Stout’s plays failed to work when Rice smashed thru repeatedly and threw their ball carriers for losses Stout’s kick was blocked and recovered by Winona on the 30 yard line. From that time on Winona was a winning team; Opem, going in for Risty, tossed a pass 25 yards to Kern, who went over for a touchdown. Try for point failed. Winona nearly scored again but a pass over the goal line was incomplete. Griffith went into the game for Nichols and John O’Dea went in for Berny Welch. As the half ended Winona was making short gains thru Stout’s line.

Third Quarter—

Winona kicked off and Stout was forced to punt on the first down. Opem returned the punt 25 yards. On the next play Kern, after a long run crossed the line for the second touchdown for the purple. The try for point was good, making the score Winona 13—Stout 6. Winona again kicked off and in a few plays had possession of the ball which after a real exhibitionof football they placed over the goal line for the third touchdown. A pass over the goal netted the extra point and the score was 20—6.

Winona recoveredher own kick on Stout’s 35 yard line. Opem passed to Kern, who went over for the fourth touchdown. The kick was not good and the quarter ended 26—6.

Fourth Quarter—

The last period of the game slowed up considerably. Stout made an effort to use a passing game, but it failed to work. Coach Galligan substituted often during the last few minutes trying out his new men. George Rogge running in the last quarter showed excellent generalship together with ability as a good ball carrier.

LA CROSSE—WINONA

Fighting every second of one of the hardest games ever played on the T. C. field, Winona went down to defeat before a powerful La Crosse team. Every year the La Crosse—Winona game is a classic, but this year it was far better than ever before. To say that one team was better or stronger than the other is not possible, for every minute was full of action and not once did the scale of victory and defeat incline toward either team until in that disasterous moment when a Winona kick was blocked. La Crosse recovered and on the next couple of plays scored. They were surprised and so were we. We were so much surprised that we failed to stop them from getting the point after the touchdown.

After the score the game settled down to the same bruising battle. The usual confidence of a 7 point lead did not come to La Crosse and no more did a sense of impending defeat come to Winona. Several times in the last few moments it seemed as if Winona would score. Two or three times after long gains the play was called back. Once the famous shoe string pass might have worked had not the La Crosse coach rushed in a substitute to impart the knowledge to his men that a Winona man was lying out to receive the pass—a fact which they did not see for themselves altho the play was held up by the referee for fully a minute.

The game was played at night, the first night game on the T. C. field and one of the largest crowds in the history of the school attendedthe game.

Winona had been practicing at night with the regulation white football and when La Crosse objected to its being used the boys were handicapped considerably m their passing attack.

The school spirit in evidence was of a brand of which we may well be proud. All thru the game and after itthecrowd was with the team and if loyalty and enthusiasm could have won the game, we would have beaten La Crosse far worse than they beat us.

WINONA—FORT SNELLING

The Fort Snelling soldiers were taken into camp quite decidedly in the second night game of the season by an enthusiastic Winona team. The first few minutes of the game did not look like anything that the score might suggest. It started off in much the same manner as the La Crosse game had but the soldiers were not in condition and at the end of the first quarter a whole new team was substituted for the army.

The scoring started in the second quarter and continued at regular intervals throughout the game. Snelling had a good line in spite of the fact that the men were not in condition and very little was gained on straight line plunging but the passes and end runs worked beautifully.

Kal Wibye, Winona tackle, played his last game of college football that night. Kal was a great tackle. He played a steady consistent game and could always be depended on to fill his position. We were sorry to lose him but he had played

three years of conferenee football and so was not eligible to eompete in any more games. Eckert, a freshman, went in early inthe fourth quarter to replace Kal and to get some experience for the conference season just ahead.

The scoring kept on till the final count of 53—o was reached. A great deal of credit is due the Fort Snelling team for the game they played. Even when sure of defeat they were cheerful and accepted all decisions in a sportsmanlike manner.

Nearly all the Winona men got a chance in the game as Coach Galligan used as many as he could to give them a bit of experience before the beginning of the conference season.

WINONA—RED WING

The entire football squad of 35 men journeyed by bus to Red Wing to meet the Seminary team. The trip was rather a lark for the boys; everyone was in fine spirits and the weather was designed forfootball. Coach Galligan suggested that the boys walk out to the playing field before lunch just as a means of limbering up. The field which was supposed to be about ten blocks away proved to be at least thirty and most of the boys limbered up by stealing rides on trucks and hailing cars.

At three o’clock the game started with the second team starting for Winona. The Winona boys were a trifle stronger and succeeded in working the ball to Red Wing’s 10 yard line but failed to score and lost theball on downs. Red Wing kicked out of danger to the 50 yard line. The “All American’’ then started toward the Red Wing goal line in earnest. When the quarter ended they were on the 5 yard line with first down and goal to gain. Early in the second quarter John O’Dea took the ball over for the first touchdown. The place kick was not good and Coach Galligan sent in his regulars for a workout. The first team was too strong for the Seminary team and scored almost at will. The exciting moment came when Cunningham 130 pound substitute caught a Red Wing punt on the 50 yard line and without the aid of blockers twisted and drove through the Red Wing team for a gain of 45 yards. On the next play “Frankie’’ carried the ball over for a touchdown.

In the third quarter the second stringers went back to work. They succeeded in scoring, once making the score 30—o in favor of T. C. The first team went back in the fourth quarter to add some more to the already large number of points. Hyduke came in for some “razzing’’ when he intercepted a Red Wing pass and after holding the ball long enough to constitute possession, dropped it. We learned in this game that Bob Griffith, the all-around man was also a dropkicker. Welch showed some real driving power and crossed the goal line to make the final score 50—o in favor of Winona.

MANKATO—WINONA

The first conference game was played on a cold windy day at Mankato against the usual type of hard fighting team which our sister college puts out. Winona was

“doped” to win but somehow or other the goddess of fortune did not attend us for the best that the purple could do was to bring home a score tied at 6 all.

The game opened with Mankato kicking to Winona and recovering a Winona fumble in the first play. “Talk about the breaks!” Mankato then ran a few plays into the line but they failed to work for very much so they attempted an aerial game which also failed because of a tight pass defense and also the fact that a strong wind was blowing across the field. Winona finally got the ball after a Mankato punt went over the goal line but lost it again shortly after a bad kick. Mankato was getting m fast and hurrying the kicker everytime. The first quarter ended with Mankato showing considerably more strength in line plunges.

Winona lost 15 yards on a penalty in the opening play of the second quarter and Mankato started a determined march to the goal line which in due time they reached and crossed.

After the scoring the Winona boys began to take football more seriously and at once became a threatening factor. They kicked off and recovered their own kick. First they tried passing and when that failed to work they tried straight line plunges which carriedthem to within 8 yards of the Mankato goal line as the half ended.

The third quarter was a bit slow. It turned out to be a punting battle with both teams on even terms.

Going into the fourth period with Mankato 6 points in the lead Winona again settled down to real football. Red Opem threw a long pass to Kern who took the ball and headed for the goal line 40 yards away. He made it without any trouble and Coach Galligan sent in Risty to kick goal for the extra point. The fates seemed to be against Winonafor a Mankato man leaped into the air to block a perfect kick and our chances of winning were gone. Mr. Galligan has well said, “One perfect play can win or lose a ball game depending on which side one is.”

ST. CLOUD—WINONA

The Winona team met its second defeat in an otherwise successful season against St. Cloud. The goat we have held for so many years passed from us together with the hope of winning another conference championship.

The boys started for St. Cloud in a chartered bus the day before the game. Between Winona and St. Paul a field was commandered for the purpose of letting the boys limber up a bit which they did with alacrity in spite of the warm weather. The team stayed over night in St. Paul and went on to St. Cloud early the next morning.

A beautiful day, a good field and a large crowd were the attributesof what should have been a great battle. Winona kicked off and St. Cloud punted from their own 25 yard line. A “ball up” in signals resulted in a loss for Winona and a man getting in too fast prevented Johnny O’Dea from getting off a good punt.

After another exchange of punts Winona got possession of the ball on their own 20 yard line. They started clicking and then Opem took the ball around the end for nearly ten yards and Mac plunged thru for a first down. Kern went around the end for about 12 yards; Opem went around the opposite end for five yards and Kern again took the ball for a long run to St. Cloud’s 15 yard line. These weren’t just flukes; they were the results of good hard blocking, an all important factor in any game. The rally was to good to last however, something happened after the end runs, and line plays had worked so well that the team suddenly switched to passing and lost the ball after a pass had been knocked across the goal line. TheWinona line played well on the defense for the balance of the quarter and St. Cloud failed to gain much. Early in the second quarter however they failed to keep out the St. Cloud tackles who came in and blocked a Winona kick on the 10 yard line. A few plays later Collette, St. Cloud’s quarterback, carried the ball around left end and across the line. Winona was offside on the try for point and the score was St. Cloud 7— Winona o. Lee, a freshman, showed some real driving power in thelast few minutes of the half.

In the third quarter after a little battle of punting St. Cloud scored again. The kick was wide leaving the score 13—o in favor of the St. Cloud team. The fourth quarter Winona tried again but failed to get thru, around or over the St. Cloud defense. The boys did, after a bit of strategy and with the aid of some penalties, work the ball within scoring distance, but failed to put it across. Winona was strong enough and good enough to win but somewhere,somehow, someone fell down and a championship vanished into thin air as far as the Winona teachers were concerned.

ROCHESTER—WINONA

The last game of the season, against Rochester was far from being an enjoyable one, from the Winona point of view. It was hard to lose, especially for those seven boys—Hyduke, Mullen, Kern, Griffith, Kramer, Rice, and McKibben, who played their last game of college football that day. The loss of these men who have been the backbone of the team for the past three years will be keenly felt. They are all good athletes and they are also loyal and generous workers for the glory of our college.

Little can be said about the game except to say that for that day at least Rochester had the better team. Coming along steadily from the bottom of the list the Junior College boys played a steady consistent brand of football all thru the season, and they well deserved every game they won. We sincerely congratulate them. Kramer and Griffith were the outstanding men on the Winona team. They played consistently as they have played all season. In the final minutes of the game an opportunity to tie the score came and was lost when Opem threw a long pass to Risty who raced over for a touchdown only to be called back because someone, too eager, was offside. The game ended Rochester 20, Winona 13.

W. S. T. C.

Basketball Schedule, 1930-31

Top Row—Laudin, Gordon, Shira, Hyduke, Johnson, Tait, Gallican.

Second Row—Mullen, Edwards, McKibben, Berg, Gebhard, Winters.

Bottom Row—Griffith, Opem, Kramer, Nordby, Enger, Kern, Herman.

Basketball

1930-1931

WINONA came back to its usual standard of basketball this year after a disastrous season during 1929-1930. With seven lettermen as a nucleus, Coach G. E. Galligan built up an aggregation that tied for the championship of the Southern Division with Mankato. For a while we thought the boys would take the State Conference title but a one point set-back by Mankato stopped them just short of their goal. Mankato won the State Title by defeating Virginia of the Northern Division by four points.

The “varsity” team was composed of Griffith and Opem at forward, MeKibben at center, and Norby, Kern and Captain Kramer at guard. These men played practically all the difficult games for Winona.

The reserves who had much to do with preparing the varsity for the conference competition were Edwards, Elerman, Welch, Berg, Mullen, Winter, Johnson, Shira, Enger, Hyduke, Gebhard, and Gordon.

Winona opened the 1931 season on December 12, 1930, at Winona with a 28-23 loss to Stout Institute. The Freshman candidates began to show that they would be valuable during future games by their playing inthe first game.

A week later the squad traveled to La Crosse where they lost 20-18 after outclassing the down-river Peds twoto one in the last half.

Then followed a series of practice games with Witoka and Lewiston intended as preparation for the eonferenceschedule.

Winona opened its conference competition on January 9,1931, in a game with Rochester Junior College which was easily taken by a score 39-18.

Plainview furnished a practice game for Winona which resulted in a 39-23 score.

Mankato Teachers College won from Winona by a margin of four points 29-25 on January 14, 1931, at Vlankato. A capacity crowd saw the purp'e and white warriors lose a hard fought game to their western opponents. As m former games no one man was outstanding for Winona, the whole team playing as a hard driving unit.

In the next conference game Winona returned to the winner’s column by upsetting St. Cloud Teachers College at Winona, January 31, 1931. The final score was 31-23.

Basketball

1930-1931

On February 6, 1931, half of the college traveled to Rochester to cheer Winona on to a brilliant victory over the Clinic City five by a score of 30-21. Kern and Norby were outstanding in their scoring and their stopping of Ralph Edison, flashy Rochester Forward.

Winona upset Mankato in a return game on the Winona floor on February 13, 1931, by a large score of 36-16. The Win.ona five outplayed their opponents in a manner that was very pleasing to the spectators.

After taking St. Cloud in a return game at the Granite City, 35-28, Winona began to prepare for the Championship game with Mankato. A tossed coin decided that the game should be played on the small Mankato floor. As a result the “Varsity” practiced several days in the “Library Gymnasium.”

IK

The championship game was a bruising affair due tP close guarding and much fouling. The lead changed in possession several times during the contest. With about thirty seconds to go and with Griffith and Opem of Winona and Deets and Kienholtz of Mankato out on personal fouls, a reserve of Mankato threw in a foul toss to make the score 30-31 and to give Mankato the game and the right to play Virginia J. C. for the State title,

Basketball Lettermen

Captain B. Kramer

Captain-Elect A. Nordby

W. McKibben

W. Enger

M. Opem

R. Griffith

A. Kern

E. Winter

V. EÍERMAN

L. Edwards

BASKETBALL NUMERALS

H. Johnson

L. Shira

L. Gordon

W. Gebhard

ALL CONEERENCE TEAM SOUTHERN DIVISION

R. Griffith, Winona Eorward

R. Edison, Rochester Forward

E. Koester, Mankato Center

D. Deets, Mankato Guard

Anderson, Rochester Guard

Track, 1931

April I —Minnesota Relays at Minneapolis

May I—Eau Claire T. C. at Winona

May 8—La Crosse T. C. at Winona

May 15—Southern Division of Little Ten at St. Paul

May 23—State Little Ten at Minneapolis

Top Row—Gallican, Winters, McKibben, Svee, Berg, Weight, Gethman, Lee, Tait.

Second Row—Kohler, Shira, Charpentier, Moriarity, Hrdlicka, Griffith, Risty, Johnson, Kern.

Bottom Row—Simon, Nihart, Hyduke, Rogge, Rinkel, Rogge, Griffith, Nordby.

Track, 1931

The 1931 track and field squad presents the most balanced aggregation that has represented Winona in this sport for several years. A noticeable lack of strength in the weight events has prevented fast stepping Winona runners from eapturing several important titles during those years. With a new group of promising Freshmen eandidates to draw from Coaeh Calligan is eorreeting the difficulties and is building up a powerful squad with an eye to the future as well as the present.

The eollege was represented at the 1931 running of the Minnesota Relays on April 5th by a team composed of G. Rogge, H. Rogge, E. Winter, and A. Kern whieh ran the mile relay for Minnesota Teachers and Junior colleges. The team placed third trailing two teams from Hibbing.

Eau Claire took a drubbing at Winona on May i, in a dual meet. Ea Crosse, with its usual powerful team, made the Purple and White runners hump for points in a dual meet at Winona on May 8. The Southern Division meet was held in St. Paul on May 15 this spring so that the boys saw new scenery as well as stiff competition. The state meet in Minneapolis on May 23 elimaxed a satisfactory season.

Instrumental in the suceess of the squad were H. Rogge, G. Rogge, W. MeKibben, B. Rinkel, E. Winter, G. Nihart, K. Svee, V. Risty, A. Kern, and E. Berg.

Intra-Mural VOLLEYBALL

A new system of awarding the championship to the team which had accumulated the largest number of points upon completion of the schedule was substituted this year for the elimination play of former years. However, the change did not effect Bob Griffith’s Grafters who won all the twenty-one games, which they played against seven opponents for a perfect score of 315.

The next highest score was 265, made by Art Tait’s Tramps who, with Norby and McKibben finally clicking, came from a cellar position to second place in the final standings.

All tournament Team:

McKibben, Tramps

Whyte, Shysters Enger, Grafters Rogge, Tramps Svee, Shysters Griffith, Grafters

BASKETBALL

A fighting aggregation, the Wolverines, led by Harold Johnson, captured the 1930-31 intra-mural basketball championship of the college. Messrs. Rowell, Ostrum, Hyduke, Moriarity, and P. Jones assisted Harold in the campaign for the cup. One defeat was chalked against them. George Nihart’s Jack Rabbits gave the Wolverines a close run losing to them in the title play-off on Eeb. 17.

Wendell McKibben and Bernard Kramer, majors in Physical Education, refereed during the entire tournament.

No inter-class tournament was played this year due to a lack of proper time.

TENNIS

Tennis, although a minor sport and recently new to the college, gained in strength during the spring quarter. Candidates turned out at Coach Sandt’s call during the middle part of April to get in shape for the scheduled meets. Bad weather, at times, sent the squad inside for practice in the gymnasium. The squad was finally cut to McKibben, Enger, Hyduke, Johnson, Sweazey, Weigt, G. Rogge.

Meets were scheduled with La Crosse Teachers College, Winona High School, and St. Mary’s College.

Thirty-two men played in the all-school tournament for the placque newly offered by the “W” Club to the winner of the championship. V. Weigt, who won the Kramer trophy as champion last year, was not eligible for the tournament.

TRACK

The second annual running of the Novice track meet in the middle of April opened the 1931 season in intra-mural track. This meet was open to all men students who had not earned a point in intercollegiate competition. Ernest Winter, a Ereshman took six first place ribbons in the dashes and weights. Several promising candidates were brought to notice by this meet.

The usual Inter-class meet was abandoned this year and was replaced on the schedule by a half mile Inter-class relay race. The Ereshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors finished in that order. Winter, who ran anchor for the Ereshmen, took a lead given him by Kohler, Lee, and Rinkel, and led the upper-classmen to the tape by a number of yards.

Women’s Athletics

Each year the Teachers College adds more Activities to its Women’s Athletic program. It is now so varied that it includes everyone no matter what line of sports sheis interested in.

During the fall of 1930 the lake was added to our playing space. Hockey and soccer classes were held down there and the co-curricular activities also were taken there. Hockey and soccer tournaments were played there on the regulation sized field.

Each year the college girls have a soccer tournament. This year the “Red Hots” led by “Red” Hand came out on top. The majors were challenged to two games, both of which they won.

The Women’s Athletic Association sponsored the archery classes besides having the usual number of moonlight hikes and splash parties. They had one moonlight hike over Birch Trail to which the faculty members were invited. The climax of it was, of course, a marshmallow roast.

The sophomore majors spent their annual Friday night at Camp Gamehaven in Wisconsin. The only catastrophe on this trip was the loss of two blanket rolls, but the good time which everyone had really off-set this. The

majors also spent one evening entertaining the freshmen at a Komae stew across the lake. This was the first time that both groups really became acquainted with Miss Miller, our new nurse.

During the winter quarter the girls just could not be idle at the college. Rhythms, folk-dancing, relays, and games made up the regular class routine. Interesting work was done this year in the rhythms class with jumping ropes.

As an elective, basket-ball was offered both for those who wished to learn and for those who already could play. Then, as the girls learned the game, they were transferred to the advanced group in time for the tournament. The first place in the intra-mural tournament was taken by Ruth Severud’s “Pure-Shots” this year. Anna Wein’s team came in second; a challenge game was played between these two winners.

Miss Talbot coached a small group in indoor baseball which proved to be good practice for the spring baseball games.

Interpretive dancing was another activity for which the course is noted. Work was done with both scarves and balloons under the direction of Miss McKinley. One practice WHS held down at the lake just before the girls gave the dance for the prom.

The Majors had stunts and clogging besides their regular gym work. Original clogs were given in costume before the classes, adding to the long list of eventful days.

This year the restrictive classes have had more to work with than ever before. Shuffleboard and ping-pong were added to quoits with tournaments in these being run off. Frances Morse, a senior major, took charge of the classes under the direction of Miss McKinley.

The culmination of all of this work was the annual Physical Education demonstration. This year’s exhibition, which included schoolroom games, relays, rhythms, stunts, clogs, and folk-dancing, was remarkably well done. The Flamborough Sword Dance and a group of interpretive dances also were given. For the first time the restrictive classes were able to demonstrate their skill in ping-pong, shuffleboard, and quoits. Some of the experienced girls had a ping-pong game between halves of a basket-ball game, both for entertainment and as a means of getting more people interested in it.

Hiking, swimming, and skating were sponsored by the W. A. A.

The Physical Education Club had a moonlight hike across the lake. On the way there were various snow-ball fights, with the hike finally ending at Miss McKinley’s apartment.

There everyone enjoyed pop-corn balls, apples, and various other things. Ping-pong, quoits, and cards were played.

Miss McKinley spent a long evening with the Physical Education Club telling the members of her European trip. She talked especially of the types of physical education which she found there and described the great tennis match between the American and Erench champions. One interesting thing was the interview which she had with a German Physical Education instructor because they weren’t able to understand each other.

The club made lanyards for their whistles at two of the meetings. Eran Morse sent for the material and showed the others how to do the braiding.

During the spring quarter the outside activities were resumed. Classedincluded volleyball during the beginning of the season and the baseball. During regular class periods three courts of volley-ball were played at a time.

Miss Talbot conducted a tennis class for beginners and an annual tournament for experienced players. Twenty six girls entered this allowing for plenty of competition.

Intra-mural tournaments were held in both volley-ball and base-ball. Base-ball began with the close of volley-ball season to allow the girls to participate in both sports.

Golf was also offered as an elective. W. A. A. bought tickets for the Westfield course. Clubs were furnished by the College with instructions given by Miss AIcKinley, thus giving everyone the opportunity of learning the game and playing it. The restrictive classes also learned to play the game this year.

Deck-tennis, swimming, and track were given in the majors classes. They had a tournament in volley-ball besides having classes in marching technics, exercises, track, and apparatus work. A new horse has been purchased. Work has been done with this and the horizontal bars.

Both Freshmen and Sophomore majors thoroughly enjoyed the annual spring camping trip. Besides picking the volley-ball and of the river several times and being awakened at three-thirty by Glad Lundin’s singing the trip was most successful.

The W. A. A. initiations have always been great fun; the girls being put through the line have to work up their own stunts. The one given this year was used in the college stunt party as a feature. It was a skit showing physical education as it was years ago and as it is now.

Hiking and bicycling proved to be popular this spring. Archery lessons also were resumed. A few of the girls made new bows and purchased a new supply of arrows. The season ended with a tournament.

The majors had swimming in the spring under the direction of Frances Morse and Hattie Southworth. The four year girls were required to pass a swimming examination. The advanced girls learned how to throw a life-saver and practiced their swimming while at camp.

Gladys Lundin and Lillian Skaro who attended the W. A. A. convention at Ann Arbor last year, worked with our W. A. A. board in revising the constitution and point system of that club. This year Frances Morse and Glenette Whipple attended the convention which was held at Madison.

The W. A. A. banquet was the high-light in the program of events. At this time everybody received what she had earned in the form of a “W”. Those earning one hundred points were awarded a letter of chenille and those with two hundred points received a gold pin.

Needless to say the majors are proud oftheir new green suits and socks.

Next year we hope to add more activities and more equipment to our classes.

A FOREST HYMN

This mighty oak— By whose immovable stem I stand and seem Almost annihilated—not a prince, In all that proud old world beyond the deep, E’er wore his crown as loftily as he Wears the green coronal of leaves with which Thy hand has graced him.

William Cullen Bryant

Cheer Leaders

Left to Right—Hand, Simons, Bear, Kohler, Lauer, Tust.

WENDELL McKibben

Representative Man

The Grammar Student

In school there is a fellow Who is quite a sheik they say. He talks to all the girls around In quite a natural way. He dresses well; he doesn’t smoke; (Of course he drives a car) In nearly every field of work

He beats us all by far.

Psyehology is play for him, In math he asks for more.

In history elass he even tells What’s ne’er been told before. Biology is his delight, And Chemistry, no less. He even likes his printing. For he keeps his clothes in press. In drawing, too, he does excel, Mueh eredit he deserves.

In art he’s marvelous they say, (He has an eye for eurves.)

But Grammar, oh, that Grammar; What a wall that was to be.

Said the young man to teaeher, “Have pity, please, on me!”

In class he sits forlorn and meek

And hasn’t mueh to say.

But seems to shrink within himself

When questions eome his way.

One day in class, he bowed his head.

As though in thoughts quite deep. He heard not what the question was. For he was sound asleep.

“What is a verb,” roared teacher, “Arise when called upon.”

(A titter ran thru all the class)

The young man slumbered on.

“What nonsense this,” cried teaeher

“Art deaf and cannot hear?”

And out of slumber came the voice, “I’m very sorry, dear.”

The teacher’s voice turned harsh and cruel. The words eame cuttingly; With regal pose, he thundered out, “You dare say that to me?”

The young man woke up with a start. But quiekly realized.

He innocently gazed about.

Seemed not at all surprised.

“What did you go to sleep for?”

Said teaeher, with a smile.

And quickly came the eurt reply, “Just for a little while.”

“Out of this class”, flamed teacher, “I’ve had enough of you.”

Then with a bow, the young man said, “The same, old top, to you.”

College Humor

The average girl who gets a penny for her Happe—“Tramo, what dost thou on a thoughts is getting her money’s worth. chair?”

Karow: (rubbing the chair)—“No, no dust, master.”

A bachelor is a person who has hugged a lot of delusions and didn’t marry any.

Mrs. Buck—“What were you doing with my daughter at 3 o’clock yesterday morning.

Don Karow—“I was doing fine—FINE.”

Miss Watts—“All the leads get free on Friday.”

Moriarity—“Don, are we leads?”

Karow—“According to Shakespeare we

HUMOR

A sense of humor

All his own

Some dorm girls think Co-ed means “Crush on every date”—We suppose the hyphen is the distance they keep away from the dean.

But where acquired Is not unknown

That’s Hydukes

Brown wavy hair

And eyes of blue

A jaw that says, “I dare you to”

That’s Hydukes

BOBBIE’S FORD

Bobbie has a little Ford

He painted it all blue.

And you’d be surprised what Bobbie Has taught that Ford to do.

That Ford car ran all by itself

Far down the main highway.

Now why Bob taught the Ford that trick Is not for me to say.

A manly form, A peerless eye. That makes the girls

All pine and sigh

That’s Hydukes

A football star

Of T. C. fame

Now if you cannot

Guess this name

It’s Hydukes.

College Humor

Dorothy Doty—“Sometimes you appear really manly, and sometimes you are effeminate. How do you account for it?”

Robert Keller—“I suppose it’s hereditary. Half of my ancestors were men and the other half women!”

Under the moon, he told of his love. The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat. It showed quite plain for weeks.

In the parlor there were three. She, the parlor lamp, and he. Two is company, there’s no doubt So the little light went out.

Hattie Southworth (working on the Annual)—“Didn’t I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over?”

Cal Barkow^“I did. It was a quarter past ten.”

Red Opem (In gym)—“I can’t get my locker shut.”

McKibben—“Try taking your shoes out first.”

Dr. Mattison (In Chemistry)—What is in the air?”

Bernard Simon—“Oh, it’s made of nitrogen, birds, leaves, hydrogen, pedestrians, airplanes, and all such things.”

John Moriarity—“Are you the guy that cut my hair?”

Matz—“I don’t think so, I wasn’t here a year ago.”

Alvin Ziegenfuss—“What’s the name of that acid?”

John Kissling—“I don’t know, but I have it on the end of my tongue.”

Ziengenfuss—“For Lord’s sake, spit it out quick, it’s poisonous.”

They called her sugar because she was such a refined sap.

Inez Adams (In restaurant)—“Have you Frog’s legs?”

Waiter—“No, I walk this way because of corns.”

I

Rossi—“I’ve got to quit drinking coffee for breakfast.”

Kenny Svee—“Why?”

Rosse—“It keeps me awake all the morning.”

Whiteis—“I play the piano just to kill time.”

Saari—“You’ve certainly got a good weapon.”

College Humor

The one redeeming feature of a pawnshop is the ticket.

Gentlemen prefer blondes because they like light love affairs.

Did you ever know that some of our “profs” wear ear muffs in the winter to keep the wind from blowing across the wide open spaces.

The best way to keep from growing old— don’t stop at railroad crossings.

Old friend—“Tell me, Ole, what did you take up when you went to college?” Risty—“Space.”

Hyduke and Mike Vermilyea parting on the street corner.

Hyduke—“I think I’ll proceed to my palatial residence and partake of a sumptu„.ous repast.”

Mike—“Good idea. I’ll run over to my shack and gobble down a plate of beans.”

Detectives Boots and Maxwell having a heated argument.

Hank Southworth—“Say, who’s the King of sleuths around here, anyway?”

Harold Johnson—“Well, if you’re the king. I’m the ace.”

Hank—“Shut up, or I’ll trump you with a club.”

Joe Bear to Ray Brown (reviewing for a test)—“Your trouble, Ray, is remembering dates.”

Ray—“Say, you’ve got me wrong. I never missed a date in my life.”

Isabel Anda—“And will you love me as much when we are married?”

Matz—“You bet your life. You know hat I always like married women best.”

Spring may hasten the sap in the trees, but it slows up the sap in school.

Nihart as a trackman

Is quite a big surprise. He’d make a football player too If it wasn’t for his size.

Happe: (in Moriarity’s room)—“Why John, you have a book here that was due at the Library in November.” Moriarity—“What year?”

Wilma Vanstrom—“How did you get that wave in your hair?” Whiteis—“Turning summersaults on a corrugated roof.”

Corwin Jones—“Music intoxicates me.” Gorden Bear—“Where was the concert last night?” Motor Cop: (to Mr. French)—“So you saw the accident, sir. What was the number of the car that knocked this man down?”

Mr French—“I’m afraid I’ve forgotten it, but I remember that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed.”

College Humor

Matz says his car is a spurt model—It runs a little way and then stops.

Miss Coleman—“Did you study an hour last night?”

Ulysses Whiteis—“No, I couldn’t. My watch stopped.”

The average man thinks he isn’t.

The only dates some old maids get, are the ones on their tombstones.

Mr Jederman—“How many wars were there in England?”

Kramer—“Six.”

Jederman—“Enumerate them.”

Kramer—“One, two, three, four, five, six.”

Those who censor the modern bathing suit have scant reason for doing so.

Walt Enger: (Deeply interested in a batch of young kittens belonging to Miss Mallory)—“Oh, please may I have one?”

Miss Mallory—“Yes, but you will have to wait until it is big enough to eat.”

Enger—“Oh, but I don’t want to eat it!”

A bigamist is a man who doesn’t know when he has had enough.

Hattie Southworth—“I’m afraid, Ardis, I’ll never see you inHeaven.”

Ardis—“Why, what have you been doing?”

Tennyson didn’t know blondes, when he wrote “The Charge of the Light Brigade.’’

Dr. Mattison: (in science class)—-“ril now jump around the class and ask a few questions.”

A co-ed is a girl who also goes to college.

We hear that the coin Mr. Boots flipped to decide where the Mankato-Winona game was to be held was a borrowed coin— Oh, Mother.

Moon Mullins—“I had a queer dream last night. I dreamt I went to Heaven.”

Ole Risty: (trying to be funny)—“Did you see me there?”

Moon—“Yes, that’s why I knew it was a dream!”

College Humor

Gordon Bear over long distance to St. Paul (girl friend No. loi) hanging up receiver: “Radios are just like wimmen—try and get what you want, when you want it.”

Mr. Jederman stated that an old Neb. grad, stayed home for fifty years because a certain girl refused to marry him.

We’ve known men to do that just because the girl did marry him.

Miss Watts defined a monologue as a conversation between Katherine and Petruchio. (See Taming of the Shrew)

Prof. Munson to Hygiene Class: “The doctor will see you inside.”

John Aaron, our Hindu friend, says that his people are slow to accept the westerner’s religion, but they see the need of it after they adopt his vices.

Miss Alallory (lover of cats) : A Chicago man has applied for a divorce because his wife insists on keeping twentyfour cats inthe house. It wouldn’t be so bad if she’d permit him to lead a dog’s life.”

Motsey at Collegiate taking theBell Telephone book in hand : “Many are called, but few answer.”

Henry Southworth (Sociology):

Paul Nissen (Mental Hygiene): “I once knew a preacher who forbade his children to read fairytales.”

Maybe we should caution him to exelude political literature also.

“An English news item states that society has gone in for a new hobby—flea collecting. I think the fad was started some time ago by our dog.”

Mr. Grimm inMusic Appreciation: “There are songs that never die; but it isn’t the radio’s fault.”

I would walk a mile for a Camel, I said A Camel’s the thing that I lack If I get rather tired from walking so far I will rest while I’m riding it back.

College Humor

Mr. Boots thinks that English will soon be the universal language. It is spoken almost everywhere now except in England and New York.

Mary Alice Thompson in report to Modern Drama class:

“The American Actor’s Association decided that actors from now on will receive S25.00 for appearing to be dead.”

Miss Watts: “It’s really worth a lot more.”

Miss Richards (before assembly) on etiquette: “A bird in the hand is bad table manners.”

Judge says: The bigger the summer vacation the harder the fall.

Coach Galligan (apology to General Motors) : “When better records are made, somebody will break them.”

According to recent statistics Mr. Rockefeller has seven dollars for every person in the U. S.

Have you received yours?

Taxi driver on Apollo Trip: “Here’s where I drive another argument home.”

One of the football men coming to Ma Spanton for sympathy:

“In some eat shops we were in on our last trip the music made us feel like dancing. In others—’twas the food.”

Mr. Selle says that modern man is very similar to the primitive man.

If his women-folk talk too much he goes to his club, while his ancestor just reached for it.

The five senses defined by a famous American follows:

Money sense, social sense, class sense, common sense, and horse sense.

Professor Erench (on board) LX XX

“What does that mean?”

Helen Staples: “Love and kisses.”

During a recent campaign: “Eggs mark the spot where sum electors may be found.”

A FOREST HYMN

These lofty trees Wave not less proudly that their ancestors Moulder beneath them. Oh there is not lost One of earth’s charms: upon her bosom yet After the flight of untold centuries. The freshness of her far beginning lies And yet shall lie. Life mocks the idle hate Of his arch-enemy Death—yea seats himself Upon the tyrant’s throne—the sepulchre, And of the triumphs of his ghastly foe Makes his own nourishment. For he came forth From thine own bosom and sha'l have no end.

William Cullen Bryant

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Jokes

A FLAT TIRE

Professor—“Your pneumatic contrivanee has ceased to function.”

Motorist—“Er-what?”

Professor—“I say, your tubular air container has lost its rotundity.”

Motorist—“I don’t quite—”

Professor—“The cylindrical apparatus which supports your vehicle is no longer inflated.”

Motorist —“But—”

Professor—“The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame whose suecessive revolutions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roundness.”

Small Boy—“Hey, mister, you got a flat tire.”

Spring, spring, spring is here. It always comes this time of the year. (With apologies to Rossi)

Weigt—“Was she shy when you asked herher age?”

Eckart—“Yes, I guess about five or six years.” Corwin—“John, why are you mailing that empty envelope?”

John—“You see. I’m taking criminal law through correspondence and I’m cutting class today.”

Marriage is an institution. So is this.

Bus Driver—“Watch your step. Miss.” Pearl Steenberg—“It’s not necessary; all the fellows on the curb are doing it for 5 >

As Jederman says:

1. Never call a man a liar; just say, “He mutilates the truth to meet circumstances.”

2. Never tell a man he is a lazy lout; just say, “He is disinclined toward any physical activity.”

3. When you look into your girl’s eyes tell her that all time stops; that is just a polite way of saying her face would stop a clock.

Advice to the Women

Never marry a man who is deaf and dumb and who has Saint Vitus Dance, even though you want a man of few words and lots of action.

Walter (at track meet) “See that halfmiler? He’ll be our best man before the season is much older.”

She—“Oh, darling this is so sudden.”

Roggeand Kern, our star track men, ride to and from school. Consistency, thou art a jewel. She—“B ehold me, the flower of womanhood.”

He—“Yes, you blooming idiot.”

Jokes

Allen—“The horn on the car is broken.”

Bob.—“Oh no it’s not; it’s just indifferent.”

Allen—“What do you mean indifFerent?”

Bob.—“Why, it doesn’t give a hoot.”

Quit talking about yourself for awhile and see if anyone else will bring up the subject.

As a new motto for coins we suggest : “Abide With Me.”

A leeturer had been speaking with some feeling about the use of cosmetics by girls.

“The more experience I have with lipstick,” he declared warmly, “the more distasteful I find it.”

Miss Talbot, umpiring a girl’s baseball game was heard to say, “Another foul ball.” And then, “We’II be able to start a poultry farm soon!”

He—“If a man stea’s, no matter what, he will live to regret it.”

She—(sweetly) “You used to steal kisses from me before we were married.”

He—“Well, you heard what I said.”

Ray Brown—I have added up these figures ten times.”

Prof. French—“Fine.”

Ray—“And here’s the ten answers.”

Extra! Joe Bear has finally located “fa” for which he was searching in sightsinging class last quarter.

Said the sophomore to the freshman, “Oh-oh-oh, would you like to take a walk?”

Izzy—“How many kinds of milk are there?”

Helen—“I dunno, why?”

Izzy^—^“Because I am drawing a picture of a cow and I want to know how many faucets to put on her.”

“It’s the little things in life that tell!” exclaimed Steve, as she pulled her small brother from under the davenport.

Edith—“He looked so stupid when he proposed to me.”

Ardis—“Well, look what a stupid thing he was doing.”

TEMPERATURES

Teaeher—“Gilbert, what are the two genders?”

Dusty—“Masculine and feminine. The masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate and the feminine into frigid and torrid.”

Autographs

Autographs

Autographs