Wenonah Yearbook - 1933

COPYMCUT 1933

UATTIC SOUTUViORTU

HANACINC

UCLEN UAMMOND

IDITOR IMCUICr

£M1L TILLMAN

BUSINESS MANACCB

ORADUATINC CLASSES

Dr. Erwin S. Selle

DCDICATIOIH

m DCDICAT-E TUIS BOOK TOTUC

MAM. IM WUOM TUÍ QUALlTtSa

STIMULATIKC It+TfLLCCT

IMPARTIAL JUDCMCfff

DISCRIMINATING EVALUATIONS

UNOATRUSIVÍ HUMOR

SYMPATNCTIC UNttRSTANRINO

CTNUIHC SINCLRITV

ARE COMBINED AND HARMONIZED

DR.ERWIN S.SELLE

ÍOftOíORD

A CêRTAIN MAN LOOKÍD U PON HIS WORLD-. AND SAID UNTO NIMSQj:: OURTATICRS NAVC L-CfT TOUS A UiRITACCOrwORK WCLLDONE.TUIS W-C SHALL P1L£SERV£,ANDT0 ITWt SHALL ADD INTUCCOOD YEARS OfM RJTURE.WCARE ILLSPIRED TO FIND TUt BETTER AND THE NOBLER. WITH DILIGENCE LET US OBSERVE ANDANALYZE ANDCOMPARC. MOREOCR.LET US GUIDE OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS INTO THE THRILLING ADVENTURE OF ATTEMPTING TO IMPROVE UPON ALLTHAT WE SHALL TRANSMIT TO THEM EVEN AS WE HAVE TRIEP TO ADAPT OUR INHERITANCE TO A WOLRD WHCH OUR EATMERS KNEW NOT. UET THERE BE PROGRESS.

ORDCR or aooks CAMPUS

Progress, man's distinctive mark alone. Not God's, and not the beast's; God is, they are, M.an partly is and wholly hopes to be.

R. Browning.

CAMPIJX

Truth is the touchstone of all genius. Art In poet, painter, sculptor is the same. What Cometh from the heart goes to the heart.

Reign of Reason.

Shepard Hall

I have seen that man moves over with each new generation into a bigger body, more reverent and more free than he has had before.

G. S. Lee.

ADAilNIJTCATICN

B.A., Hamline University

M.A., Columbia University

Ped. D., Miami University

Ped. D., Hamline University

PRESIDENT GUY E. MAXWELL

STEPHEN H. SOMSEN, LL.B. Director

WILLIAM H. MUNSON

B.S., Olivet College Science

ERWIN S. SELLE

B.A., Washburn College

M.A., Columbia University

Ph.D., Columbia University Sociology and Government

NELS MINNE

B.A., St. Olaf College

M.S., University of Wisconsin

Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Chemistry and Physics

ROBERT R. REED

B.A., University of Minnesota

M.A., Columbia University English

THEDA GILDEMEISTER

B.S., Teachers College

M.A., Columbia University Education

FLORENCE L. RICHARDS

Ph.B., University of Michigan

M.A., University of Michigan

Literature, Dean of Women

ROY B. TOZIER

B.A., Park College

M.A., University of Illinois

Ph.D., University of Iowa

Secondary Education and Social Sciences

WILLIS E. BOOTS

B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College

M.A., University of Wisconsin English and Psychology

«

WILLIAM A. OWENS

B.S., University of Chicago

M.A., University of Chicago

Psychology

ARTHUR T. FRENCH

B.S., Harvard

M.A., Columbia

Mathematics

GLENDON E. GALLIGAN

B.S., University of Washington

M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University

Physical Education

FREDERICK A. JEDERMAN

B.A., University of Nebraska

M.A., University of Nebraska

History, Dean of Men

HELEN A. PENDERGAST

B.S., Peabody College

M.A., New York University

Physical Education

DOROTHY CLARK

B.S., Missouri State Teachers College

B.A., Missouri State Teachers College

Drawing

JEAN TALBOT

B.A., University of Wisconsin

Wellesley

Physical Education

RAY J. SCARBOROUGH

B.A., University of Nebraska

M.A., University of Nebraska

Geography

WALTER GRIMM

Indiana State Normal School

Ohio State University

Music

ROLAND TORGERSON

B.S., University of Minnesota

M.A., University of Minnesota

Industrial Education

JANET ROHWEDER

Winona State Teachers College

B.S., University of Minnesota

Voice and Apollo Club

STANLEY J. PAWELEK

B.S., University of Minnesota

M.A., University of Minnesota

Industrial Education

EDNA JUSTMAN

B.E., Winona State Teachers College

Piano

MILDRED BARTSCH

B.E., Winona State Teachers College

Rural Education

JEAN BRADY JONES

B.A., Huron College

M.A., Boston University

Ph.D., University of Iowa

Dramatics

GRACE SELLECK

B.E., Winona State Teachers College

Rural Education

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

Resident Nurse

GRACE M. MUIR

B.E., Winona State Teachers College Junior High School

CHARLES L. SIMMERS

B.A., Iowa State Teachers College

M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Director, Phelps School

MARION F. DAVIS

B.A., College of St. Teresa French, Training School

BEULAH BRUNNER

B.S., Columbia University

M.A., Ohio State University Supervisor, Training School

ELLA C. CLARK

B.S., University of Minnesota

M.A., University of Minnesota Training School

GLENN E. FISHBAUGHER

B.A., Cornell College Junior High School

MARTHA DALLMAN

B.S., University of Minnesota

M.A., University of Minnesota Training School

FLORETTA MURRAY

B.E., Winona StateTeachers College Art, Elementary School

LAURA O. FOSTER

B.S., Iowa State Teachers College Training School

VALETA JEFFREY

B.M., Northwestern University Music, Training School

JEANNE S. BROUILLETTE

B.S., University of Minnesota Training School

LESLIE GAGE

B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University Supervisor, Training School

LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND

B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University

M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Director, Kindergarten

CATHRYN CRAMER

B.A., Iowa State Teachers College Training School

BERTHA B. SCHWABLE

B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University Supervisor, Kindergarten

EVELYN SEMLING

Winona State Teachers College Kindergarten

HELEN B. PRITCHARD

B.A., Vassar College

B.S., Simmons College Registrar

MINNIE ZIMMERMAN

Ph.B., Hamline University Assistant Librarian

ANNA SIELAFF Office Assistant

MILDRED L. ENGSTROM

B.E., Winona State Teachers College Librarian

VIOLET KOCHENDORFER Office Assistant

ROSALIE VOELKER Accountant

VIOLA M. BEERY

B.A., Kalamazoo State Teachers College

M.S., Teachers College, Columbia University

Dormitory Manager

KUJATH. Millville

FRANCIS O’REILLY Goodhue

ARDATH L. LOVELL.Winona

SVEE. .Zumbrota

Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

The Junior Class

The juniors! Theirs is an enviable position. Including (as they perhaps do) the finest of young American manhood and womankind, they have the unique advantage of prestige and freedom from care.

Upon examination one finds that the juniors take an exceptionally active part in college activities. Rare indeed is the project or plan that has no junior lurking behind it.

Scholastically too, the juniors hold their own; their class is adequately represented in both the John Dewey Club and Purple Key.

George McCluskey

Francis O’Neill.

Maizie Ahrens

Mr. French

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row —J. Gislason, H. Rogge, M. Opcm, F. O'Neill, H. Griffith, J. Kissling, C. Brown, G. McCluskey, R. Brown, A. Kohler.

Second Row F. Schroth, H. Bachman, R. Bung, W. Snyder,J. Glasrud, H. Schumacher, E. Ascott, J. Meinke, J. Milner, M. Weygant, K, Jones.

Third Row A. Groose, M. Trydal, E. Fjetland, R. Holbrook, M. Bottomley, M. Dickerson, D. McLeod, V. Kudart, A. Protz, C. Davidshofer, M. Ahrens.

Bottom Row M. Burmeistcr, H. Skrock, M. Vanstrom, C. Kuchenbcckcr, L. Peterson, F. Walimaa, C. Christopher, B. Hoeslcy, H. Mahlke, D. Buck, M. Motan, H. Hammond.

Junior Class

Ahrens, Maizie

Alger, Marcia Hurlburt

Bachman, Hildegarde

Berkman, Paul

Blatnik, John A.

Brascugli, Joseph

Brown, Clement

Buck, Daphne

Bung, Ruth

Burmeister, Marie

Burrows, Kathrine

Castellane, Martha

Christopher, Constance

Davidshofer, Carolyn

Dickerson, Maxine

Dyer, Carolyn

Engebretson, Frances

Erwin, Lyle

Gebhard, William

Germ, Joseph

Glasrud, Johanna

Griffith, Hiram

Groose, Anita

Groose, Emma

Hammond, Helen

Herman, Verne

Hoesley, Beatrice

Holbrook, Ruth

Hrdlicka, Theodore

Jones, Kathryn

Kissling, John

Kuchenbecker, Claire

Kudart, Violet

Landitcho, Dominador

Luskow, Ruth

Mahlke, Hilda

McCluskey, George

McLeod, Dorothy

Meinke, Joyce

Miller, Betty

Milner, Jerelene

Moriarity, Robert

Norhtness, Juletta

O’Neill, Francis

Opem, Melvin

O’Reilly, Hazel

Peterman, Celia

Peterson, Loretta

Pfister, Hazel

Protz, Audrey

Rossi, John

Sanders, Ella

ScHROTH, Florence

Schumacher, Helen

Skrock, Helen

Snyder, Winnifred

Trydal, Mildred

Vanstrom, Mary

Walimaa, Florence

Weygant, Mabel

Wiener, Leonard

Winter, Ernest

MAIZIE OTIS AHRENS Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, President 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2, President 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Junior Class Secretary.

MARGARET ASHLER Pine Island

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2.

LAUREN H. AMDAHL Mabel

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club 1; Men’s Club 2; Apollo Club 2; Band 2; Chorus 2; Orchestra 2.

AUDREY BARKLA Marble

PRIMARY

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

EVELYN 1. ANDERSON Mabel

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2.

HELEN BEAVER Kasson

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2.

LUVERNE APPELDORN Pipestone

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2 ; Fifth Year Normal Club 2 ; Girl Scouts 2.

RUBY E. BERG Harmony

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

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

ALBERTA APPLEN Harmony

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club 1; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2 ; College Chorus 1, 2.

RUTH A. BESELER Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Wenonah Players 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Girl Scouts 2.

DOROTHY E. BRANT

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

St. Paul

Junior High School Club 1, 2; Winonan Staff 2; Wenonah Staff 2.

JEAN CASWELL Winona

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

W.A.A. 1, 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1; Junior High School Club 2; Girl Scouts 2.

MARY B. BROWN Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE

Wenonah Players 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, 1 ; Die* No-Mo Club 2; Wenonah Staff 2.

MARION CLARKE Preston

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Junior High School Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2, Vice-President 2.

MARIE BRUEGGER Wabasha

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 2.

PAULINE DAVIES Chester, Iowa

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1, 2; Country Life Club 1.

FRANCES CELESTE BURKE Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

French Club 1; Newman Club 2.

EVELYN DECKER

Zumbro Falls

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1; Die-No-Mo Club 1, 2.

META CARROLL Plainview

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1.

JANET DE GROOT Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Die-No-Mo Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Art Club 1; IntermediateClub 1, 1 ; Wenonah Staff 1.

MYRTLE DOBLAR

Houston

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2.

VERNA A. ENGER Lanesboro

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Mendelssohn 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2 ; Die-No-Mo Club 2.

EUNICE DREWES Homer

JUNIOR HIGH

Wenonah Players 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Physical Education Club 2.

ARDIENNEENGLE West Concord

JUNIOR IHGH

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

CECILIA DULAS Wells

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

HELEN B. ENGLISH Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

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

RAYMOND DUNN Minneapolis

JUNIOR HIGH

MARGARET ENSTROM Bovey

PRIMARY

Wenonah Players 1, 2; Primary Club 1, 2 ; Range Club 1, 2; League of Women Voters 2 ; Wenonah Staff 2.

GRACE ENGER Hardwick

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 1, 2; W.A.A. Club 1; DieNo-Mo Club 2; Physical Education Club 2.

ENID ERWIN Winona

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

LOIS FARNSWORTH Excelsior

INTERMEDIATE

Twin City Club 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2; Country Life Club 1.

DOROTHY HANSON Winona JUNIOR HIGH Junior High School Club 1.

EDWARD J. FOSTER Fountain

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

HELEN HEIFORT Withrow KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

HAZEL GOCHNAUER Skyberg KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

DOROTHY HELLAM Northfield KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten Club.

DORIS GORE Pipestone

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 1, 2.

MARY HERRICK Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE

Wenonah Players 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Die-No-Mo Club 2; WinonanStaff 1, 2.

ADOLPH GULLICKSON Homer

JUNIOR HIGH Band Director.

HAROLD HIGGINS Winona RURAL Country Life Club 1; Men’s Club 1.

MILDRED HUSSONG Heron Lake

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 1; Band 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; Intermediate Club 2.

ERMA JOHANNECK Wabasso

JUNIOR HIGH

Country Life Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Junior High School Club 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2.

VIENNA ISOMAKI Gilbert

INTERMEDIATE

W.A.A. 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2; Range Club 2; League of Women Voters 2, Treasurer 2; Intermediate Club 2.

BETH JOHNSON Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 2; Physical Education Club 2.

ELIZABETH JENSEN Oakland

INTERMEDIATE

Wi^A.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2; Iijitermediate Club 2; League of Women Voters 2.

FLORENCE KETTNER Excelsior

Twin City Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Primary Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2.

MARGARET J. JENSEN Oakland

INTERMEDIATE

League of Women Voters 2; W.A.A. 2; Intermediate Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2.

BEULAH KING Spring Valley

INTERMEDIATE

Country Life Club 2.

EMILY JEWETT Buffalo

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2.

EVELINE M.KOHNER Rollingstone

INTERMEDAITE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2.

MARION KUETHE Preston

INTERMEDIATE

Primary Club 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2.

MERLE LIABRAATEN Brooten

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

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

EDWARD A. ZAKRAISHEK Eveleth

JUNIOR HIGH Newman Club, Secretary 2; Fifth Year Normal, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Men’s Club 2; Range Club 2; Junior High Club 2.

MARY LOGAN Stewartville

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Country Life Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2.

DOROTHY LARSON South St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

FRANCES LUNDE Austin INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; W.A.A. 1; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

HELEN J. LARSEN Kasson

INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

DOROTHY McNULTY St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

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

NELLIE LENTON Stewartville RURAL Country Life Club 1, 2.

MARIE MARING Kenyon

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 1, 2.

CHARLOTTE MARSHALL Luvcrne

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 1, 2; Winonan Staff 1, 2.

MARY ANN MUELLER Austin

INTERMEDIATE

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

PAULA MATTHIAE Pine Island

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Cluh 2; Mason Music Club 1, 1 ; Winonan Staff 1.

ALMA J. NAGEL Emmons

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; League of Women Voters 2, Secretary 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Rfth Year Normal Club 2.

BERNICE MESHKE Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Wenonah Staff 1 ; Winonan Staff 2; Band 2 ; Intermcdiate Club 1, 2.

CLAUDE NATIVIDAD Philippine Islands

JUNIOR HIGH

BETTY MILLER Winona

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 1; Art Club 1, 2 ; Die-No-Mo Club 1, 2, Spark 2; Wenonah Staff 1, 2.

ALYCE NEIHART St. Paul

INTERMEDIATE

League of Women Voters 1, 2, President 1; VicePresident 2 ; Twin City Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Winonan Staff 2; Wenonah Players 2; Intermediate Club 2.

MARIS MOE Chester, Iowa

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2.

BERNIECE A. NELSON Willmar

INTERMEDIATE

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

Homer

FERN NELSON

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club 1, 2; Band 2.

RUTH OLLMERT Watertown, S. Dak.

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; W.A.A. 1

ANN NEUDECKER Albert Lea

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2 ; Country Life Club 2.

WILLIAM OWENS Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Apollo Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Track 1, 1 ; Men’s Club 1, 2; Die-No-Mo Club 2.

RUTH NEWMAN West Concord

INTERMEDIATE

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2 ; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2 ; Orchestra 1, Librarian; Mason Music Club 1; Intermediate Club 1, 2, Secretary 1.

GENEVIEVE PARISH Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, Mason Music Club 1, 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Choir 1, 2.

VIVIEN ODDEN Grand Meadow

PRIMARY Primary Club 1, 2.

PATRICIA PATTON Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2.

BERNICE OLIN Millville

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Grade Club 1, 2.

FRANCES E. PEAKE Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Wenonah Players 1, 2; Intermediate Club 2; Wenonah Staff 1; Winonan Staff 1.

MARJORIE POE

Cannon Falls

PRIMARY

Mendelssohn Club 2, Librarian 2; College Chorus 2; Primary Club 1 ; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

MICHAEL ROSSI Mountain Iron

JUNIOR HIGH

Football 3; Men’s Club 3; Newman Club 3; Range Club 3.

GLADYS QUANDT Grand Meadow

JUNIOR HIGH

EUNICE ROTE Homer

PRIMARY

Band 1, 2^ Primary Club 1.

EVELYN RATZ Fountain City, Wis.

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 1, 2.

DONALD SCANLON Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 1; Country Life 1, 2, Secretary 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Intramural Board 2.

MARGARET ROBERTS Lake City

KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

FLORENCE SCHELL Minneiska

JUNIOR HIGH

Intermediate Club 2.

IRENE ROEMER Wabasha

INTERMEDIATE

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

JOHN SCHLAEPPI Pine Island

JUNIOR HIGH

Country Life Club 1; Junior High School Club 2; Men’s Club 1, 2; “W” Club 2; Debate 2.

MARJORIE SELLE Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High Club 2; Die-No-Mo 1, 2; Wcnonah Players 1, 2; Wenonah Staff 1, 2.

HELGA L. STROMBERG Jamestown, N. Dak. PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; League of Women Voters 2.

IVA SKRUKRUD Lanesboro

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 2; League of Women Voters 2; Band 2; Preceptress Morey Hall 2.

BERNICE SWENSON Elkton KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten Club 1, 2.

FRED M. SPUHLER Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Men’s Club 2; Football 2.

MARIAN L. SWENSON Verndale RURAL

Country Life Club 1, 2 ; Fifth Year Normal Club 1, 2; League of Women Voters 1,2.

ESTHER STEFFES Winona

INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club 1, 2 ; Winonan Staff, Women’s Sports Editor 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2.

ALICE V. TOLLEFSON Austin

INTERMEDIATE Country Life Club 2; Intermediate Club 2; Fifth Year Normal Club 2.

LILLIAN STEINBACH Minneapolis PRIMARY Twin City Club 2; Art Club 2; W.A.A. 2; Primary Club 2 ; Country Life Club 1.

CORA VEUM Spring Grove

INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2.

HELEN WADEWITZ Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Chorus 1 2

JULIA MAUD WIECH Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

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

CAROLYN WALSTAD Le Roy

INTERMEDIATE

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

LEONARD WIENER Sleepy Eye

JUNIOR HIGH Band 1, 2.

RUTH WALSTAD Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE

Mason Music Club 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 2; Art Club 2; Band 1, 2.

MARION M. WOLTER Dakota

INTERMEDIATE

Country Life Club 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2.

PEARL WEISMAN Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 1, 2.

MILLICENT YATES Harmony

JUNIOR HIGH

W.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Junior High School Club 2; Band 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Girl Scouts 2.

RUTH WHITTINGTON Claremont

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2.

Sophomores Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

JOSEPH PASKVAN Eveleth

JUNIOR HIGH

Newman Club 1, Vice-President 1; Junior High School Club 1, 1; Football 1; Range Club 1, 2; Men’s Club 1, 2; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Winonan Staff 1,2; Debate 1.

GLADYS SCHRADLE Glenville RURAL Country Life Club 1.

LEWIS SHIRA Winona

JUNIOR HIGH

Men’s Club 2; French Club 1.

IRENE M. SMABY Halstad

PRIMARY

Primary Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3-

ETHELJOY WYETH Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE

Art Club 2; Intermediate Club 2.

GERALDINE BELL Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2; French Club 1.

LESTER DOLIN Biawalick

JUNIOR HIGH

Apollo Club 1, 2; Range Club 1, 2; Junior High School Club 2; Chorus 1, 2; Die-No-Mo Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Men’s Club 1, 2.

Allen, Marjorie

Ambrosen, Lloyd Andres, Alice Berg, Alvin Bierce, Janet Bucholtz, John Closway, Fred Fuhlbruegge, John

BERNICE HAESLY Eau Claire, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE

Die-No-Mo Club 1, 2; Intermediate Club 1, 2; Physical Education Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2.

HARRIET HANSON Austin

JUNIOR HIGH

LAURETTA INGLEBRIT Owatonna

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 1, 2.

DOMINADOR LANDITCHO. Philippine Islands

JUNIOR HIGH

Men’s Club 1, 2.

MARION McINTIRE Red Wing

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 2; Wenonah Staff 2.

ELWOOD NICOL Elkton

JUNIOR HIGH

Men’s Club 1, 2; Junior High School Club 1, 2, President 2.

HAZEL M. O’REILLY Goodhue

JUNIOR HIGH

Junior High School Club 2; League of Women

Voters 2; Fifth Year Normal 2; Newman Club 2.

Sophomore Degree Students

Gronvall, Cecil Hawkins, John Higgins, Dorothy Rabat, George Knopp, Phillip Kohler, Anthony Kruger, Edna Lindgren, Constance Miles, Harold

Niemi, Walter Phillips, Katherine Roth, Harold Roth, William ScHAFFNER, BEATRICE SCHAFFNER, BeRNICE Schmidt, Sidney Sens, Hilbert Snyder, Martha

Thrun, Mark ViEZBicKE, Vincent Wachowiak, Frank Weinberger, Stanley Weisman, Charles Weisman, Mary Jane Wilson, Mildred Wyman, Helen

Anderson, Roy

Armstrong, Betty

Baker, Lucy

Barstow, Betty

Bauer, Eleanor

Bean, James

Becker, Eleanor

Belshan, Emily

Beltz, Laurel

Bigelow, Willard

Bigham, Margaret

Birkebak, Grace

Blom, Ethel

Boss, Forrest

Boyd, Ruth

Bratrud, Elvera

Breyer, Christine

Bronk, Julius

Brown, Janet

Buck, Anna Jane

Bunge, Laura

Burke, Eileen

Byrne, Vincent

Carroll, Dorothy

Casey, Marion

Chapeski, Ruth

Chapeski, Henry

Chmelik, Bessie L.

Christensen, Eleanor

Corcoran, Patricia

Cox, Frances

Creed, Mary Frances

Dechene, Marcella

deGroot, John A.

Dickerson, Maurice

Diepenbrock, Lois

Disney, Helen

Duff, Rolland

Edgell, Iris L.

Edstrom, Harold

Ekern, Helen R.

Engel, George

Engels, Rosemary

Erickson, Catherine

Erikson, Viola

Falk, George

Pick, Evelyn

Fiegel, Alice J.

Fischer, Elmer

Flom, Adeline

Fortney, Cora

Foster, Morris

Fuller, Kendall

Gardner, Phyllis

Gessner, Margaret

Goodrich, Florence

Goosman, Dorothy

Guden, Loretta

Hach, Ellen

Hageman, Marie

Hager, Catherine

Hahn, Virginia

Hall, Mildred

Halvorson, Alet

Hanover, Charlotte

Hanson, Hazel

Hanson, Isabelle

Hardt, Ruth M.

Hayes, Violet

Haynes, Gertrude

Hebst, Alfred

Henn, Ruth

Herrick, Mildred

Heydt, Olive

Higbie, Franklyn

Hillestad, Agnes

Holden, Judson

Holland, Madelyn

Holley, Helen

Hoover, Louis

Horihan, Eleanor

Jaspers, Vincent

Jeche, Erna

JiLK, Mary K.

Johnson, Evelyn

Johnson, Virginia

Johnstone, Sidney

Kalkbrenner, Dorothy

Karrow, Bernice

Kelley, Sereta

Kemple, Karyl

King, Hazel

Kling, Doris

Knowles, Royden

Knudson, Lillie J.

Kogl, Priscilla

Kohner, Bernadine

Kolstad, Ruth

Kolter, Lambert

Kreuzer, Carl E.

Kuhn, Ruth

La Casse, Louis

LaFavor, Marion

Larson, Florence E. A.

Laugen, Bertrand

Laumb, Ruth E.

Lehto, Allie

Lejk, Alphonsus

List, Christine

Lokensgard, Martin

Low, Alice

Lueck, Clara M.

Lueck, Helen

Lundstrom, James

Lynne, Walter

Maahs, Irene

MacPherson, Kermit

Madsen, Florence

Maier, Erna L.

Maliszewski, Victoria

Malles, Emma

Maniaci, Casamere

Marsolek, Monica

Matti, Robert

Max, Alice

McColgen, M. Rita

McCown, Luther A.

McDonald, Ruth M.

McDonnell, Charles

Meyer, Evelyn C.

Midthun, Verna

Miller, Mildred Ann

Mills, Barbara

Mixich, Helen

Moechnig, Evelyn

Morgan, Allyn, Jr.

Morse, William

Moyer, Marjorie

Murphy, Dorothy M.

Nagle, Bernice

Nauth, Bernard

Neeb, Edwin

Nelson, Dorothy

Nienow, Adeline

Oenning, Gertrude

O’Gara, James

Ohm, William

Ordeman, Margaret

Patterson, Esther

Peterson, Dorell

Pawelek, Alan

Peterson, Lillian

Peterson, Margaret M.

Peterson, Mildred J.

Ploumen, Edward

Pogue, Alice

P

oLLEY, MilLICENT

Porter,Dorothy

Posz, Everett

Quigley, Margaret

Ramlo, Ronald

Richards, Ruth

Robinson, Lucille

Roble, Lenora

Rogers, Helen L.

Rolph, Nancy

Rosenberg, Lilah

Rote, Elmer

Rothwell, Theodore

Rowan, Luke J.

Rud, Agnes

Sabetti, Nick

Sadler, Forrest

Samuelson, Eleanor

Sanden, Olaf

Schmidt, Margaret

Schneider, Chester

Schneider, Mary Elizabeth

ScHOLLMEIER, MaE B.

Schradle, Gladys

ScHROEDER, JuNE

ScHUH, Laura

Selck, Elizabeth

Shira, Charlotte

Shirven, Elizabeth

Simon, Delos

Smith, Zula

SoLSTEN, Alice

Sorum, Ella

SouHRADA, Helen M.

SouTHWORTH, Margaret

Speltz, Catherine P.

Steeves, Viola L.

Steffen, Robert

SuBBY, Mona

SuTERA, Dorothy G.

Swenson, Helen D.

Syverson, Cy

Thompson, Evelyn

Thompson, William R.

Thrune, Eugene

Torgrimson, Gertrude

Trites, Mary L.

Uglum,Inez

Veto, Irma

Vick, Charlotte

VonWald, Helen

VooRHEES, Doris

VoxLAND, Leona

Vrieze, Marjorie

Wakefield, Alice

Wakefield, Marguerite

Walsh, Berenice

Walters, Bettie

Walz, James

Webber, Earl

Weideman, Clara

Weite, Fern

Welch, Eunice

Westman, Norma

WiFFLER, Colette

WiGG, Stuart

Wilson, Neomi

Winters, Merlyn

Wise, John

WoLCUTT, Beverly V.

Wolfe, Margaret

WuNDER, Lloyd

Zabrocki, Ronald T.

CPeANIZATICNX

The Wenonah

Managing Editor Hattie Southworth

Editor-in-Chief Helen Hammond

Associate Editor Janet Bierce

Art Editor Ruth Severud

Assistant Art Editors Violet Kudart, Frank Wachowiak, Clement Brown

Literary Editor Elfrieda Franzmann

Assistant Editors Thelma Anda, Hildegarde Bachman, LaRue Jensen

Men’s Sport Editor Arthur Tait

Assistant Men’s Sports Editors John Saari, Lloyd Ambrosen

Women’s Sport Editor Marion Meintire

Assistant Women’s Sport Editor Daphne Buck

Feature Editor Ralph Rydman

Assistant Feature Editors Betty Miller, James Kearney, John Blatnik

Snap Shot Editor Margaret Enstrom

Assistant Snap Shot Editor Kenneth Svee

Picture Editor Mary Brown

Assistant Picture Editors Helen Skrock, Bernice Meshke

Characterization Editor Cecil Gronvall

Assistant Characterization Editor Marjorie Selle

Business Manager Emil Tillman

Assistant Business Managers Anthony Sampson, Joe Gislason

Editing Typist Borghild Gilboe

Assistant Typist Allen Busse

Top Row E. Tillman, L. Jensen, K. Svee, R. Rydman, C. Gronvall, J. Saari, C. Brown, A. Tait.

Second Row F. Wachowiak, H. Skrock, B. Meshke, T. Anda, B. Miller, M. Meintire, V. Kudart.

Bottom Row H. Southworth, E. Franzmann, R. Severud, H. Hammond, J. Bierce, M. Brown, D. Buck, B. Gilboe.

The Winonan

That the Winonan has soared to new high levels of achievement this year is the opinion of theentire student body, faculty, and alumni.

Much of the success of the paper this year can be credited to the close cooperation that existed among the members of the staff. This year the staff was so efficiently and definitely organized that everyone had a specific task to do. Each one knew his task and did it.

Managing Editor La Rue Jensen

Editor-in-Chief

Elfrieda Franzmann

Associate Editor Marjorie Allen

Feature Editor Mary Herrick

Assistant Feature Editor Eleanor Bauer

Men’s Sport Editor Arthur Tait

Assistant Men’s Sport Editors

John Saari, Carl Kreuzer

Women’s Sport Editor Esther Steffes

News Editor

Bernice Meshke

Assistant News Editor Zula Smith

Rewrite Editor Florence Madson

Alumni Editor Anthony Sampson

REPORTERS

Ray Brown

Thelma Anda

Virginia Johnson

Evelyn Johnson

Dorothie Speltz

Mildred Wilson Allen Busse

Business Manager

Assistant Business Managers

Circulation Manager

Violet Kudart

Dorothy Brant

Bernice Karow

Marcella Dechene

Bernice Swenson

TYPISTS

Francis O’Reilly

Karyl Kemple

Carolyn Davidshofer

CharlotteMarshall

Eileen Burke

Helen Skrock

BUSINESS STAFF

Eleanor Samuelson

Joseph K. Paskvan

Alyce Neihart, Louis Hoover

Janet Bierce

Top Row R. Brown, A. Sampson, L. Hoover, J. Paskvan, L. Jensen, A. Busse.

Second Row E. Johnson, B. Karow, J. Bierce, D. Brant, K. Kempic, M. Ordeman, B. Swenson.

Third Row F. Madsen, E. Bauer, M. Wilson, V. Kudart, V, Johnson, D. Spcltz, A. Tait.

Bottom Row H. Skrock, M. Dechene, B. Meshke, E. Franzmann, T. Anda, C. Davidshofer, M. Allen.

The Representative Council

The purposes of the Representative Council, as stated in the constitution, are as follows;

“The councilshall be the agency through which the college Association engages in its co-operative activities and shall assume responsible oversight of various activities undertaken jointly by faculty and students.’’

The membership of the council consists of twelve members as follows:

The Dean of Men; Dean of Women; three other members of the faculty elected annually by the faculty; two representatives, a man and a woman elected by and from each of the three upper classes, one of these two being the class president; and the president of the freshman class after the fall quarter.

The members for the year 1932-33 are: Gordon Bear, Cecil Gronvall, Lillie Gustafson, George McCluskey, Hilda Mahlke, Mary Jane Weisman, Florence L. Richards, F. A. Jederman, Grace Muir, W. E. Boots, and Charles L. Simmers.

Gordon Bear President

Cecil Gronvall

Mrs. Lillie Gustafson

Vice-President

Secretary

Top Kow G. McCluskcy, Mr. Simmers, K. MaePherson, C. Gronvall.

Second Kow Mr. Boots, Miss Richards, M. J. Weisman, Mr. Jederman.

Bottom Row H. Mahlke, G. Bear, L. Gustafson, Miss Muir.

Mu-Epsilon-Nu

npHE Mu-Epsilon-Nu, the men’s club of the college, was organized in -11“ 1923 for the purpose of promoting professional advancement and of fostering the growth of social activities and good fellowship in the college.

Any man attending Winona State Teachers College is eligible for membership in this organization.

The outstanding accomplishments of the club this year were the annual banquet on November 19 at Shepard Hall Social Room and the complete program of intra-mural athletics sponsored by the club. The class in boxing, which was taught by David Honnig during the winter quarter, was made possible through the efforts of the club. Increased interest in the club has been shown by all the men of the college this year, a fact which promises even bigger accomplishments next year. With the greatly increased number of men in the college, one may expect to see real activity and accomplishment in this group hereafter.

Ralph Rice

Bob Boyd

Kenneth Svee

Ray Brown

Mr. Pawelek.

President Vice-President

Secretary Treasurer Adviser

Top Row E. Zakraishck, R. Boyd, J. Fuhlbrucgge, H. Griffith, A. Sampson, C. Brown, J. Germ, J. Bucholtz, J. Bean, A. Berg.

Second Row F. O’Neill, L. Jensen, F. Spuhler, C. Weisman, L. Ambrosen, M. Rossi, H. Edstrom, J. Kozlowski, C. Gronvall, C. Kratz, L. Wunder.

Third Row G. Falk, S. Weinberger, W. Roth, E. Neeb, G. Hajicek, J, Kearney, M. Berry, O. Sanden, V. Herman, W. Owens.

Fourth Row R. Matti,C. Schneider, C.Jones, D. Liban, A. Busse, L. Dolin, R. Brown, A. Kujath, G. Bear, J. O’Gara, L. LaCasse, L. Amdahl.

Bottom Row Mr. Pawelck, B. Laugen, C. Severson, M. Lokensgard, T. Hrdlicka, H. Sens, L. Dahm, A. Kohler, M. Schultz, W. Lynne, D. Scanlan.

Mu-Epsilon-Nu

Due to theefforts of the Men’s Club, all the noxious accompaniments of initiation have been removed in this college and a program of wholesome amusement and harmless sport have been substituted. That is, the upperclassmen are wholesomely amused and the freshmen are harmlessly made sport of. The most crushing indignity to which freshmen are subjected is the wearing of tiny purple caps. Surely no one can conceive that as cruel hazing! The initiatory plans reached a pleasant climax in the annual banquet at which occasion the frosh formally entered the fold of college lambs.

The party sponsored by the Men’s Club on April 22 was characterized •by the cleverest kind of publicity that of absolute secrecy. The presence of an out-of-town orchestra and this year’s Winona High School graduates insured the success of the project.

Top Row G. McCluskcy, G. Engel, H. Higgins, P. Bcrkman,J. Wise, P. Knopp, R. Rydman, J. Paskvan, K. MaePherson, J. Schlacppi, E. Jaspers, H. Southworth.

Second Row M. Winters, K. Fuller, R. Schmidt, M. Fuertes, E. Rote, L. Hoover, R. Anderson, E. Tillman, J. Brascugli, W. Niemi, F. Wachowiak, R. Parish.

Third Row —J. Hawkins, A. Schneider, W. Thompson, L. Bcltz, L. Wiener, V. Kling, A. Tait, J. Kissling, V. Byrne, D. Simon, E. Foster, R. Duff, H. Roth, F. Rowell.

Fourth Row V. Viczbicke, J. Lundstrom, R. Zabrocki, E. Webber, E. Fehring, R. Knowles, T. Rothwcll, F. Sadler, M. Thrun, M. Foster, F. Higby, H. Rogge.

Bottom Row A. Pawclck, N. Sabetti, L. McCown, W. Morse, C. Natividad, J. dcGroot, J. Gislason, E. Sweazey, P. Carpió, C. Maniaci, R. Ramio, L. Shira, M. Opem.

The John Dewey Club

np'HE John Dewey Club organized here last year to foster fellowship, ^ scholarship, and achievement in educational work has proved of great value to its members who are chosen on the basis of high scholarship, extra-curricular activity, and moral and educational ideals.

The major activity of the club has been centered in making application for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity. Data in regard to qualifications of members have been compiled and sent to the fraternity headquarters. The petition is now under consideration.

Real education value has been the watchword for the club’s activities. Topics presented and discussed at meetings have been, “Educational Guidanee,’’ “Creative Writing,’’ “Creative Music,’’ “Secondary Education,’’ and related subjects.

The following juniors and seniors are members of the club: Thelma Anda, Ethel Ascott, Hildegarde Bachman, John Blatnik, Daphne Buck, Marie Burmeister, Allen Busse, Elfrieda Franzmann, Joe Gislason, Lillie Gustafson, Helen Hammond, Eleanor Hassinger, LaRue Jensen, Floretta Murray, John Saari, Anthony Sampson, Grace Selleck, Eugene Sweazey, Arthur Tait, Mildred Uggen.

Top Kow G. ScIIcck, E. Franzmann, J. Gislason, A. Sampson, A. Busse, M. Uggen, D. Buck.

Second Kow Dr. Maxwell, H. Backman, L. Jensen, J. Blatnik, J. Saari, F. Murray, Miss Gildemeister.

Bottom Row H. Hammond, E. Sweazey, E. Ascott, L. Gustafson, A. Tait, Mr. Simmers, T. Anda, M. Burmcistcr.

The Die-No-Mo Club

The Die-No-Mo Club composed of representative students and a number of faculty “insulators” is the booster organization of the college. This club was created eight years ago, and each year since then its purpose has remained that of creating interest and enthusiasm in the college and of supporting all worthwhile activities.

This year the club has sponsored a number of worthwhile events with a marked degree of success. Among these are the annual homecoming celebration, pep fests, and last, but by no means least, the Die-No-Mo Show! This year’s production “Dancing Dollars” was in many respects far superior to any that has been staged thus far. Colorful costumes, clever settings, and skillful performance all helped to make the show a tremendous success.

Arthur Tait

High Voltage

Kenneth Svee Voltage

Janet de Groot Brush

Betty Miller Spark

Messrs. French, Selle, Reed, Jederman Insulators

Misses Brunner, Gildemeister Insulators

Top Row H. Edstrom, H. McCluskcy, R. Boyd, Henry Southworth, W. Owens, R. Brown,J. Kissling, C. Jones, G. Bear, F. Rowell, M. Opem.

Second Row F. Liban, E. Thrune, C. Brown, A. Sampson, K. Svee, R. Rydman, H. Griffith, J. Gislason, J. Kearney, A. Kohler.

Third Row Mr. Reed, Mr. French, Dr. Selle, D. McLeod, M. Ahrens, R. Luskow, R. Severud, M. Bottomlcy, M. Polley, A. Bard, Miss Gildemeistcr, M. Selle.

Bottom Row B. Hacsly, V. Engcr, D. Buck, A. Lovell,J. dcGroot, A. Tait, B. Miller, A. Andres, G. Enger, A. Protz, H. Mahlkc, M. Brown, H. Hammond.

The Mendelssohn Club

The Mendelssohn Club, one of the oldest clubs in the college, was organized in 1900 by Caroline V. Smith, then a teacher in the music department.

The club is made up of twenty-five selected women singers who have as their aim the fostering of good music in the college.

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

The annual recital in the spring is an event looked forward to by faculty, students, and townspeople, and the large attendance of out-of-town music lovers is an indication of the splendid reputation which the club has built up for itself.

Maizie Ahrens

Janet Bierce

Ethel Ascott

Marjorie Poe

Mr. Grimm.

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Director

Top Row B. Walters, A. Protz, H. Wadcwitz, J. Bierce, B. Lindsay, E. Ascott, R. Henn, G. Parish, H. Southworth.

Second Row L. Rosenberg, H. Mahlke, V. Mourning, M. Abrahamson, R. Newman, O. Heydt, M. E. Schneider, E. Thompson.

Bottom Row E. Justman, Accompanist, A. Groosc, V, Johnson, B. Mills, M. Poe, Mr. Grimm, Director, M. Ahrens, V. Enger, A. Fiegel, F. Weite.

The College Choir

The young men of the Apollo Club and the young women of the Mendelssohn Club make up the spirited group of singers known as the College Choir.

The choir has appeared on assembly programs throughout the year both as part of the regular chapel exercise and as a special number.

Under the direction of Miss Rohweder and Mr. Grimm the Choir has contributed much to the student body’s appreciation of good singing.

William Owens President

Edwin Neeb. Secretary

John Kissling Librarian

Mr. Grimm Director

Top Row H. Mahlkc, W. Lynne, J. Kearney, C. Jones, R. Brown, J. Kissling, C. Gronvall, E. Jaspers, H. Edstrom, G. Bear, R. Henn, H. Wadewitz, Second Row A. Groose, A. Protz, H. Miles, E. Neeb, L. Amdahl, R. Rydman, W. Owens, H. Roy, L. Dolin, E. Thrune, H. Southworth. Third Row —J. Bierce, L. Rosenberg, V. Mourning, M. Abrahamson, B. Lindsay, E. Ascott, R. Newman, J. Pehrson, B. Walters, A. Fiegcl, E. Thompson, F. Weite.

Bottom Row A. Bard, Accompanist, V. Johnson, M. Poe, M. Ahrens, Mr. Grimm, Director, Miss Rohweder, G. Parish, V. Enger, O. Heydt, M. Schneider.

The Apollo Club

LTHOUGH it is an organization just three years old, the Apollo Club has built up for itself an enviable reputation for genuine artistic accomplishment.

Under the able direction of Miss Rohweder, the club has met four days each week in preparation for its numerous appearances in and out of the city.

The spring tour which the club takes each year has been a big factor in building up the enrollment of the college and advertising the music department to the citizens of the state. After the completion of the tour last spring, the club received a number of congratulatory letters among which was one from the famous Apollo Club of Minneapolis.

In the short period of its existence, the club has done much to “put Winona on the map.’’

Corwin Jones President

Ray Brown Vice-President

Gordon Bear Business Manager

Miss Janet Rohweder Director

Top Row W. Lynne, R. Brown, W. Owens, J. Kissling, R. Rydman, C. Gronvall, H. Edstrom, E. Jaspers, L. Amdahl.

Bottom Row C. Hanover, Accompanist, L. Dolin, H. Roy, H. Miles,J. Kearney, Miss Rohweder, Director, C. Jones, G. Bear, E. Neeb, E. Thrune.

The Junior High School Club

The Junior High School Club is one of the foremost organizations of the school. Developing interest in the Junior High Schools in the state and the study of the problems of Junior High School work are the aims of the club.

The entire college was entertained at a party given by the Junior High Club on February 18 Its regular meetings are both entertaining and instructive, and have this year included singing by the college men’s quartette, readings by Dr. Jones, instrumental music and tap dancing, and talks on subjects of vital interest to club members.

Elwood Nicol.

Charles Weisman.

Margaret Kasten

Miss Brunner.

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row F. Liban, E. Zakraishek, M. Fuertes, L. Ambrosen, C. Weisman, J. Schlaeppi, J. Paskvan, L. Jensen, K. Svee, A. Tait, W. Niemi, L. LaCasse.

Second Row —J. Caswell, E. Kruger, J. Bierce, J. M. Wiech, R. Bung, D. Brant, L. Amdahl, R. Luskow, J. Glasrud, A. Schneider, J. Brascugli, E. Foster.

Third Row M. Kasten, M. Burmeister, G. Quandt, M. Clarke, L. Tritcs, B. Barstow, H. Johnson, E. Franzmann, E. Ratz, P. Matthiac, A. Low, L. DoUn.

Fourth Row K. Kemple, R. Bergum, M. J. Weisman, M. Wilson, A. Engel, A. Andres, G. Enger, M. Mclntire, A. Pogue, C. Johnson, J. Milner, I. Skrukrud, R. Hardt, E. Johanneck.

Bottom Row C. Breyer, H. English, P. Weisman, R. Berg, H. Hammond, M. Yates, M. Subby, E. Nicol, A. Protz, M. Selle, P. Davies, C. Christopher, M. Allen, H. VonWald.

The Intermediate Grade Club

HE purpose of the Intermediate Grade Club is both professional and -If social. It seeks to acquaint prospective teachers with definite ways of improving teaching efficiency in grades four, five, and six. Furthermore, the three social functions of the year, the September get-acquainted meeting, the club’s Christmas party^ and the spring picnic aim toward the development of the social side of the teacher.

The program for each year is planned in reference to the predominant interests of the group. One or two excursions to Winona factories, or similar points of interest, prove popular and valuable.

Membership in the Intermediate Grade Club is open to and recommended for students specializing in the middle grades. First year students as well as those engaged in practice teaching are eligible for membership. This year the members number seventy.

Regular meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month.

Mary Brown President

Virginia Johnson Vice-President

Ruth Ollmert Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Ella Clark, Miss Martha Dallman, Miss Cathryn Cramer Advisers

Top Row F. Lundc, C. Hager, I. Uglum, R. Scverud, R. Newman, H. Larson, H. Mixich, N. Wilson, R. Ollraert, M. Maring, M. Herrick, H, Swenson, R, Richards.

Second Row P. Patton, V. Enger, M. Kuethe, L. Diepenbrock, I. Roemcr, C. Erickson, M. Brugger, K. Jones, B. Nelson, E. Steffes, M. A. Mueller, M. Peterson, M. Wolter, M. Schmidt.

Third Row I. Hanson, I. Hardy, M. Doblar, C. Marshall, E. Johnson, R. Walstad, V. Johnson, D. Speltz, E. Jensen, B. Meshke, M. Hussong, R. Kuhn, L. Peterson, A. Neudecker.

Fourth Row M. Ashler, L. Farnsworth, E. Anderson, E. Kohner, H. King, B. Olin, V. Erickson, E. Fjetland, M. Moran, E. Samuclson, A. Tollcfson, E. Sorum, C. Veum.

Bottom Row M. Jensen, A. J. Buck, F. Schell, R. Engels, M. Logan, Miss Dallman, Adviser, Miss Cramer, Adviser, Miss Clark, Adviser, M. Brown, F. Peake, E. Shirven, L. Voxiand, D. Gore, L. Appeldorn.

The Primary Club

np'HE Primary Club consists of all students who are specializing in the primary grades. The periodic meetings of the club, largely devoted to a study of problems encountered in teaching the first three grades, have been a source of interesting instruction and helpful suggestions to the prospective primary teachers.

Instead of giving its usual all college party the club this year put on for its members a party at which bridge, bunco, and ping pong furnished the principal entertainment. Members of the Intermediate Grade Club were guests of the Primary Club to hear a talk by Mr. Owens on the psychology of reading; the Primary Club paying a return visit to hear a talk by Miss Butler of the Winona Public Library.

Mildred Uggen President

Evelyn Decker

Marjorie Poe

First Vice-President

Second Vice-President

Helga Stromberg Treasurer

Margaret Enstrom Secretary

Elvera Bratrud

News Reporter

Misses Gage, Brouillette, Foster Advisers

Top Row F. Kcttncr, F. Schroth, E. Jewett, M. Moe, M. Weygant, C. Lindgren, M. Poe.

Second Row C. Weideman, A. Fiegic, E. Finley, E. Decker, M. Kuethc, L. Steinback, C. Wiffler, G. Torgrimson.

Third Row V. Odden, H. Stromberg, E. Bratrud, V. Midthun, I. Smaby, E. Thompson, Miss Brouillette, Adviser, D. Voorhees.

Bottom Row R. Whittingdon, M. Wakefield, E. Maier, C. Shira, M. Uggen, M. Enstrom, B. Miller.

The Kindergarten Club

The Kindergarten Club is composed of students who are especially interested in the Kindergarten field. Since it is one of the oldest clubs of the college, it has many traditions and happy memories connected with its history. Various activities are carried on at its regular meetings held every third Tuesday in the month. Some of the most anticipated social gatherings are the fall and spring picnics, the annual Christmas party, and the May festival.

Each year the club raises money for the Kindergarten Scholarship Eund, an activity which has also come to be one of the interests of the Kindergarren Mothers’ Club. Membership in the International Association for Childhood Education affords the club members a broader contact with others interested in this type of work.

Merle Liabraaten President

Meta Carroll

Florence Larson

First Vice-President

Second Vice-President

Borghild Gilboe Secretary

Dorothy Hellam Treasurer

Misses Sutherland, Schwable, Semling Advisers

Top R/w M. Carroll, M. Abrahams(?n, M. Roberts, Heifort, F. Larson, D. Nelson, M. Southwortjï, B. Swenson, H. Goi^nauer. Second Row H. Haase, L. Gustafson^ D. Larson, E. Brosing, M. F.^reed, M. Bottomley. E. Selck, D/Sutera, B. Gilboe, Th^d Row I. Smaby, M. E. Schn^èr, F. Nelsonyc. Dulas, G.^rkcbak, B. Wolcutt, J. Thompson^ F. Walimaa, H. Ho^y. Bfttom Roui Miss Schwable, Adyser, C. Vick, ty^McNulty, lvj.< Liabraaten, Miss Sutherland, Ad^scr, F. Weite, E. Eryin, Miss Semling, Adviser.

Debate

The question, Resolved: “That the United States should agree to the cancellation of interallied war debts’’ provided the debate squad with lively material and much hard work. Because of the plan followed, debating this year has been of particular value to all participants. Dr. Minne, coach, used the following: Every member of the squad had an opportunity to take part; speeches were extemporaneous; publicity was incidental; critic judges were engaged to give helpful criticism after each debate; the membership of the team against St. Cloud was determined by competition.

Outside teams met by the Winona debate squad were St. Olaf’s affirmative at St. Olaf, both La Crosse teams at La Crosse, the two Eau Claire teams here, the St. Cloud negative team at St. Cloud, the St. Cloud affirmative at Winona and St. John’s affirmative at Collegeville.

Richard Parish acted as squad chairman and John Schlaeppi as librarian.

Plans are now under way to secure a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic society. Public speaking activities have increased rapidly at this college during the past few years; organization in the work under a national society will give further impetus to this exceedingly worthwhile field of extra-curricular activities.

Top Row Dr. Minnc, Adviser, J. Blatnik, P. Berkman, C. Gronvall, J. Schlaeppi.

Bottom Row F. Wachowiak, T. Anda, J. Gislason, E. Franzmann, R. Parish.

Intramural Board

This board has done a great deal toward making lesiure hours both enjoyable and useful to the men of the college. It has governed all intramural athletics for men, has drawn up schedules, has selected effective team captains, has chosen teams with a view to stiff competition, has secured wide spread publicity for intramural activities, and has chosen all tournament managers.

The board members have been carefully selected by representatives of Mu-Epsilon-Nu, men’s organization which is backing intramural athletics in this college. Its members for the year 1932-33 are Coach Galligan, exofficio member; Joseph Gislason, secretary and junior; Arnold Kujath, senior; Donald Scanlon, sophomore; and Alan Pawelek, freshman. Men who have won a letter in the sport around which any intramural activity revolves are not permitted to compete.

Top Row A. Kujath, J. Gislason. BottomRow A. Pawclck, D. Scanlan.

The “W” Club

npHE “W” Club meets the need for a men’s athletic organization in this college.

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

The Club members have adopted the emblem of the original “W” Club a gold “W” set with nine half pearls. The present club is a reorganization of the original club. The reorganization took place in 1928-29.

Membership in the club consists of two types: those who take the initiatory degree and those who take the “W” degree.

Kenneth Svee

Ernest Winter.

William Gebhard

Mr. Galligan.

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

The Newman Club

A LL Catholic students are eligible for membership in the Newman Club. This club under the leadership of its adviser, Miss Ella Clark, has passed one of its most successful school years. Social and business meetings were both entertaining and instructive. Outside speakers were heard at meetings, two quarterly communion breakfasts were held, a sleigh ride party was sponsored and a delegate was sent to the meeting of the State Confederation of Newman Clubs of which this club is a member. The meeting was held in Minneapolis.

James Kearney President

Helen Hammond Vice-President

Edward Zakraishek Secretary

Robert Wise Treasurer

Top Row —J. Kozlowski, C. Weisman, E. Jaspers, R. Wise, E. Zakraishek, J. Paskvan, J. Germ, C. Brown, L. Rowen, S. Weinberger, R. Duff.

Second Row V. Viezbicke, A. Kohler, F. Wachowiak, V. Byrne, E. Fehring, M. Rossi, E. Foster, M. Thrun, N. Thompson, L. LaCasse, H. Rogge, C. Maniaci.

Third Kow F. Liban, P. Carpió, A. Pawclek, D. Speltz, M. Schmidt, N. Ralph, H. Schumacher, A. Andres, M. Moran, B. Nelson F. Cox, E. Johanneck, A. Low.

Fourth Row C. Dulas, E. Bauer, M. Logan, E. Meyer, M. Hager, 1. Roemer, D. Abrahams, E. Horihan, H. Meehan, C. Weidemann.

Bottom Row F. Weite, A. Neudecker, R. Boyd, H. Hammond, Miss E. Clark, Adviser, J. Kearney, C. Burke, E. Kohner, C. Davidshofer, M. Dechene, B. Hoesley, M. Jilk.

The Wenonah Players

The Wenonah Players, the dramatic club of the college, was organized in 1919 for the purpose of fostering dramatic talent in the college.

Any student in the college may become a member if he participates in either the fall or spring try-outs and is judged worthy of membership by the group of old members.

The fall initiation banquet and the spring dinner dance are the two outstanding social events of the year.

Each year the Players sponsor the all-college Christmas party in the college gymnasium. This year they presented “The Doctor of Lonesome Folk,’’ a Christmas pantomime, for the fourth consecutive time.

Corwin Jones

Stanley Weinberger.

Ruth Beseler

Dr. Jean Brady Jones

President Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row C. Weisman, H. Southworth,J. dcGroot, P. Berkman, H. Griffith,J. Paskvan, K. MaePherson, E. Tillman, A. Sampson,J. Kearney.

Second Row A. Tait, L. Dahm, D. McLeod, M. Selle, R. Luskow, A. Neihart, R. Newman, J. Meinke, M. Herrick, G. Bear, F. Wachowiak, J. Kissling. Third Row F. Liban, A. Pawelek, V. Johnson, V. Kudart, V. Midthun, M. Southworth, I. Hanson, M. Polley, M. Bottomley, I. Edgcll, H. Southworth, E. Thrunc.

Bottom Row Dr. Jones, Adviser, M. Burmeister, G. Parish, M. Enstrom, D. Speltz, D. Goosman, H. Hammond, R. Beseler, C. Jones, J. deGroot, M. Brown, A. Lovell, D. Buck, S. Weinberger.

The Country Life Club

HE purpose of this organization is the establishment of a keen interest in the possibilities and activities of the rural school.The membership of the Country Life Club consists of students in rural education primarily, but is open to all students interested in rural education.

The programs this year have been particularly appropriate and helpful to the purposes of the club in that they have presented ideas and suggestions which a teacher in a rural school may feel happy to possess. The semimonthly meetings have furnished opportunity for the presentation of story telling by Miss Butler of the Children’s Library, the study of 4-H Club Work and its application in the rural school, the learning of social games and mixers, a study of the P.T.A., a discussion of parliamentary law following a talk given by La Rue Jensen.

Eleanor Christiansen President

Lilah Rosenberg Vice-President

Donald Scanlan Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Bartsch Adviser

Top Row G. Schradle, M. Wolter, R. Laumb, H. Higgins, L. Jensen, C. Schneider, A. Rud, E. Belshan, M. Holland.

Second Row D. Scanlan, E. Horihan, A. Tollcfson, R. McCoIgcn, M. Schoolmcicr, A. Ncudcckcr, C. Fortney, L. Roble, D. Murphy.

Third Row L. Gustafson, F. Cox, L. Rosenberg, M. Swensen, N. Lenton, P. Gardner, M. Wolfe, D. Peterson, A. Halverson, M. Hall.

Bottom Row Miss Selleck, Adviser, M. Casey, B. Schmalek, D. Kalkbrenner, E. Jewett, R. Kolstad, M. Dechene, E. Christianson, Miss Bartsch, Adviser.

The Orchestra

The orchestra provides another reason why students should be proud of Winona State Teachers College. Members of the orchestra show excellent musicianship. They play fine music in a fine way under the capable direction of the conductor, Mr. Grimm.

The chief function of the orchestra is to provide music at the presentation of college plays and at other school affairs. The college recognizes and fully appreciates the fine work done by this organization.

Beatrice Schaffner Librarian Mr. Grimm Adviser

Standing, Left to Kight A. Bard, A. Groosc, Mr. Grimm, Director, J. Lundstrom, C. Dulas. Sitting, Left to Kight V. Jeffrey, V. Johnson, C. Gronvall, V. Kling, R. Brown, B. Lindsay, C. Kuchenbecker, M. Polley, E. Johanneck, H. Edstrom, D. Sutera, L. Amdahl, R. Richards, E. Thompson.

The Mason Music Club

All music students and those especially interested in musical activities are members of the Mason Music Club. Deriving its name from Lowell Mason, America’s first teacher of public school music, the club endeavors to bring before its members those phases of music not included in the regular curriculum.

Monthly musical programs including study of composers’ lives and works, instrumental and vocal selections, and organ rolls have given deeper understanding and appreciation of music. Members of the club participate in the programs, offering whatever talent they possess for the benefit of the group and for their own greater appreciation.

Growing interest in music has increased the club’s membership to thirtyfour this year.

Maizie Ahrens

Bernice Schaffner

Thelma Anda

Mr. Grimm

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Row C. Kuchcabcckcr, Mr. Grimm, Adviser, J. Lundstrom, H. Miles, H. Edstrom, R. Brown, E. Neeb.

Second Row Beatrice Schaffner, M. Ahrens, M. Polley, E. Justman, B. Lindsay, C. Lindgren, P. Matthiae, E. Fjetland, R. Walstad.

Bottom Row H. Skrock, Bernice Schaffner, A. Bard, A. Fiegel, D. Speltz, G. Parish, E. Thompson, A. Groosc.

The Arrowhead Range Club

HE Arrowhead-Range Club limits its membership to students whose homes are in the towns on the iron range in the Arrowhead Country, the northeastern corner of Minnesota.

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

Winona has been exceptionally fortunate in attracting so many of these northern students. The fact that they continue to come in increased numbers year after year would seem to indicate that all of them are Winona boosters and that each one of them loyally advertises the school to friends and relatives.

The majority of the members come from towns on the Mesabi Range. The largest number have their homes in Virginia, Gilbert, Eveleth, and Chisholm; others come from other towns on the range within short distances of one another.

James Kearney

Nick Sabetti

Joseph Brascugli

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Mr. Reed Adviser

Top Row V. Viezbickc, M. Rossi, A. Sampson, E. Zakraishck, J. Paskvan, J. Germ, W. Nicmi, N. Sabctti.

Bottom Row A. Barkla, M. Enstrom, J. Kearney, H. Johnson, V. Isomaki, V. Erickson, Mr. Reed, Adviser, F. Walimaa.

The Art Club

To further interest in art; to raise standards of art work; to be of assistance in art problems related to college work is the threefold purpose of the Art Club.

This club holds two meetings during the month, one a work meeting and the other a social meeting. Much has been accomplished of a worthwhile nature at these meetings. Puzzles and dolls were made at Christmas time for the needy children of Winona. This was done in cooperation with the Y.W.C.A. of the college. The Art Club also supervises the decorating for the Prom.

Ruth Severud

Anna Jane Buck

Miss Dorothy Clark

President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser

Top Kow D. Peterson, R. Zabrocki, H. Mixich, C. Brown, R. Rydman, E. Rote, F. Wachowiak, R. Walstad.

Second Kow F. Liban, E. Bratrud, I. Uglum, M. Dickerson, M. Bottomley, B. Miller, I. Edgell. Bottom Row A. J. Buck, L. Steinbach, B. Gilboe, L. Gustafson, Miss Clark, Adviser, R. Severud, V. Kudart, H. Mahike.

The Young Womens’ Christian Association

The whole program of the college chapter of the Y.W.C.A. has tended toward securing a spirit of fellowship among the women of the college by having them engage in cooperative activities.

The Y.W.C.A. played an active part in the orientation of freshmen by meeting trains and busses, by carrying out the Big Sister idea, and by serving punch on registration day. In early fall the club sponsored a treasure hunt and a marshmallow hike.

A course in training for Girl Reserve leadership occupied the major part of the winter meetings. The large and regular attendance at these meetings evidenced the fact that this course fills a real demand.

A series of five meetings were devoted to consideration of such feminine problems as street dress, correct make-up, methods of hairdress, and art in the home.

The officers of the club are as follows:

Elfrieda Franzmann President

Mildred Uggen Vice-President

Inez Uglum Treasurer

Janet Bierce Secretary

Miss Richards Adviser

Top Row —J. Wicch, F. Lundc, E. Hach, H. Mixich, J. Bicrcc, N. Westman, N. Rolph, N. Wilson, F. Larson, R. Walstad.

Second Row M. Wilson, Miss Richards, Adviser, E. Johnson, C. List, D. Kling, I. Uglum, L. Trites, E. Fjctland, M. Subby, R. Kuhn.

Bottom Row M. Uggen, O. Heydt, E. Jensen, M. Jensen, C. Christopher, C. Breyer, H. King, E. Sorum, A. Fiegel, H. Holley.

The League of Women Voters

The college branch of the National League of Women Voters aims to inform not only its members but the entire student body regarding voting, proposed legislation, and governmental problems. In keeping with this aim the League sponsored talks in chapel on absent voting, party platforms, and proposed amendments to the state constitution, and members of the League conducted a straw ballot on the Monday before the national election.

The second conference of College Leagues, held at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, was attended by four delegates from the Winona College League: Helen Meehan, Hazel O’Reilly, Lucy Baker, and Thelma Anda. Mrs. Mary Swain, president of the City League, Mrs. J. D. Morrison of Winona, and Dr. Selle gave talks on pertinent subjects at the monthly League meetings. The City League members were given a tea at the College Club Room in appreciation of their helpfulness.

Thelma Anda President

Alyce Neihart Vice-President

Alma Nagel Secretary

Vienna Isomaki Treasurer

Miss Richards, Dr. Selle Advisers

Top Row R. Kolstad, E. Johnson, V. Isomaki, M. Ordcman, I. Skrukrud, J. Milner, L. Gustafson, M. Jensen.

Bottom Row R. Whittington, M. Swenson, E. Jensen, Miss Richards, T. Anda, H. Meehan, M. Dechene, C. Christopher.

Purple Key

1\ /TEMBERSHIP in Purple Key is based upon promise of unusual service in EvJL the field of education. Election to membership in the organization is based upon scholarship, participation in not less than four elective extracurricular activities, and social and professional attitudes becoming to a teacher. Of those qualified in these respects, the ten highest in scholarship become members of Purple Key. Election to Purple Key is recognized as one of the highest honors bestowed by the college.

The majority of Purple Key members belong also to the John Dewey Club, honorary education society for upper classmen, but students in the last quarter of their sophomore year are also eligible on the same basis as juniors and seniors.

Last years members of Purple Key who attended college this year are: Helen Hammond, Daphne Buck, and Art Tait. Floretta Murray, teacher of art in the training school was also a member.

Top Row T. Anda, A. Sampson, L. Jensen, P. Berkman, J. Blatnik, W. Owens, E. Franzmann.

Bottom Row M. Uggen, E. Sweazey, H. Hammond, A. Tait, D. Buck, C. Gronvall.

International Relations Club

This newest club of W.S.T.C. was organized because of the interest in international affairs evinced by a group of students. Under their leadership an initial meeting was held on April 24. At this time a constitution was adopted and officers were elected; arrangements were made for affiliation with a national organization of similar name which is supported by the Carnegie fund.

The purpose of the club is the study of problems of international scope. Membership is limited to about twenty people; requirements are: a scholastic average of “C”, attendance in the college for at least one quarter, and an interest in affairs among the nations of the world.

Henry

Southworth

Joe Gislason

Thelma Anda

Lloyd Ambrosen

Richard Parish

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Treasurer

Dr. Erwin Selle, Mr. Jederman Advisers

Top Row G. Kabat, A. Sampson, P. Bcrkman, R. Dunn, J. Blatnik, C. Gronvall.

Second Row L. Gustafson, T. Anda, A. Tait, R. Parish, E. Franzmann, M. Alger. Bottom Row M. Burmcistcr, J. Gislason, M. Selle, H. Southworth, D. Buck, L. Ambrosen.

Fifth Year Normal Club

Students who have taken their first year of normal training at other colleges and who are taking additional work at Winona are members of the Fifth Year Normal Club, organized in 1930. Endowed as they are with a background of similar experience and training, members of the club find opportunity for enjoyment and education in their monthly meetings.

Edward J. Foster

Marion Clarke

Edward A. Zakraishek

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

Top Row E. Jewett, M. Poe, L. Jensen, E. Zakraishek, F. Lunde, H. Larson, M. Clarke.

Bottom Row M. Swenson, M. Jensen, R. Whittington, V. Isomaki, E. Foster, E. Jensen, L. Appeldorn, D. Gore.

The Women’s Athletic Association

The Women’s Athletic Association encourages participation in athletics by all women students.

This year the organization sponsored field hockey, the tennis tournament, swimming, hiking, skiing, skating, tobogganing, archery, golf, volleyball, basketball, and kittenball. Members and prospective members are awarded points for the time spent in each particular activity. A letter or chevron is awarded for a specific number of points.

The club meets once a month and combines business and pleasure. In addition to sponsoring sports, W.A.A. enjoyed a moonlight hike and several splash parties. The climax to the season’s affairs took the form of the annual banquet which was held at Win-Tee-Pee, May 13.

Gladys

Quandt President

Millicent Yates

Vice-President

Ruby Berg Secretary-Treasurer

Misses Talbot, Pendergast Advisers

Top Row H. English, C. Hager, E. Hach, R. Bung, J. Glasrud, H. Mixich, F. Lunde. Second Row M. Quigley, C. Johnson, H. King, I. Uglum, A. Engel, R. Berg, J. Caswell. BotPom Row E. Jensen, V. Isomaki, M. Jensen, D. Buck, M. Yates, G. Quandt, C. Walstad.

The Physical Education Club

PLAY for Play’s Sake” is the motto which the members of the Physical Education Club use as a guide for their activities. Women students who major in physical education comprise the membership of the club.

Miss Pendergast and Miss Talbot are theactive and efficient advisers of the club. Under their direction the members of the club have enjoyed a profitable year.

“Gymland Gems” was produced by this organization in cooperation with the men specializing in physical education. The success of the demonstration evidenced the successful activity of this club.

Johanna Glasrud President Winifred Snyder Secretary-Treasurer Misses Pendergast, Talbot Advisers

Top Row —J. Pchrson, H. Schumacher, R. Bung, W. Snyder, B. Walters, B. Johnson, G. Enger.

Second Row I. Edgell, A. Protz, H. Rogers, E. Drewes, C. Breyer, D. Buck, J. Caswell, G. Quandt.

Bottom Row M. Yates, R. McDonald, Miss Talbot, Adviser, J. Glasrud, Miss Pendergast, Adviser, L. Krage, C. Walstad.

The Industrial Arts Club

The Industrial Arts Club is one of the most practical clubs in the college. Each meeting is given over to a consideration of problems which are intended to supplement the information obtained in the industrial arts classes.

The Winona Teachers College prides itself on having one of the finest departments in this section of the country for preparing teachers of industrial arts. Fully equipped shops, competent instructors, and high grade students all combine to produce some of the best industrial teachers in the state. Winona graduates hold positions in some of the best high schools in this state and other states.

Fred

Rowell

George McCluskey

Alton Schneider

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Messrs. Pawelek, Torgerson Advisers

Top Row Mr. Torgerson, Adviser, W. Bigelow, P. Knopp, A. Berg, R. Rice, J. Buckholtz.

Second Row W. Nicmi, A. Schneider, T. Hrdlicka, L. Wunder, G. McCluskcy, W. Owens, F. Rowell, Bottom Row Mr. Pawelck, Adviser, J. O'Gara, A. Tait, C. Kratz, R. Ramio, A. Pawclclc.

The Band

This year’s band, under the inspiring direction and devoted effort of Mr. A. G. Gullickson, has become a unified and proficient body. Listenets, whether they are spectators at games, members of the cheering student body, or athletes on the field or floor are entertained and inspired by the performance of this peppy, hard-working organization.

On February 10 the twenty-four members of the first band gave an assembly program at which they wore their flashy new purple and white uniforms for the first time. The band assisted in the homecoming events, played at all football and basketball games, and presented delightful assembly programs.

There are about forty persons benefitting by the work offered in both first and second band.

Ralph Rydman President

Ray Brown Vice-President and Librarian

Eunice

Drewes Secretary-Treasurer

A. G. Gullickson Director

Top Row L. Rowen, R. Brown, H. Miles, V. Kling, R. Zabrocki, R. Rydman, L. Amdahl.

Second Row R. McColgen, C. Vcum, C. Davidshofcr, Bernice Schaffner, A. Pawelek, J. Lundscrom, L. Wiener, M. Yates, E. Johanneck, H. Wyman, A. G. Gullickson, Director.

Bottom Row E. Anderson, O. Sanden, E. Rote, I. Smaby, E. Welch, E. Drcwes, D. Kalkbrenner, H. Edstrom.

Here the heart M.ay give a useful lesson to the head. And Learning wiser grow without his books. COWPER.

loro: I say you’re f2ot Thomsoti; Good Weary:Give m your hpiad. tight arc you? I'm dasfeed if it is'nt old Wold ti^ht to it. Mrs.Mn%et; Tight? grcsaso spot.

“Outward Bound”

Mrs. Books to Lii^ley : I should say I dfe-or rattier vws-Mrs. Cliwidea-Banks and kave it at that.

The Wenonah Players’ spring production “Outward Bound’’ which was presented March 24 under the direction of Dr. Jean Brady Jones, proved one of the most stimulating and thought provoking plays ever presented here. Its unique theme that of a journey taken by seven dead persons piqued the curiosity of all, and the able portrayal of difficult roles aroused the admiration of the audience.

Decidedly different but exceedingly well executed, “Outward Bound’’ proved another in the long series of successful presentations of the college dramatic society.

The cast was as follows:

Tom Prior, a drunkard

Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, a society matron

Ann, a young girl

Henry, her lover

Scrubby, a steward

Lingley, a member of Parliament

Mrs. Midget, a charwoman

Mr. Thompson, the examiner

The Rev. Mr. Duke, the clergyman

Frank Wachowiak

Winifred Snyder

Daphne Buck

Howard Roy

Charles Weisman

James Kearney

Maizie Ahrens

Corwin Jones

Leo Dahm

IP^ANCING dollars! Pirouetting pennies! Dizzying dimes! All this hoarded money came into circulation especially for the Die-No-Mo Show. And was it a happy moment for that poor old Scotchman, Frank Wachowiak! He went off immediately to tell one of the faculty members.

Set against the background of a bank front the action of the show made us forget for an hour the “dreadful depression.’’ No depression here! Why, some person even had a dollar left on Monday if we can believe the song.

Eugene Thrune showed his versatility by appearing first with Kermit MacPherson as one of the bedraggled, and forlorn “Hunger Marchers.’’

Later Eugene proudly displayed high hat and tux as he crooned, night club entertainer style, “Wear a Hat with a Silver Lining.’’

For all his foolish appearance Fred Spuhler was wise enough to drag several well hidden skeletons from their closets and give them a thorough airing during a most entertaining part of theshow.

After seeing this performance the audience was almost convinced that “Happy Days Are Here Again.’’

Quality Street

The class play presented May 12 proved of particular interest to students of drama since this year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of Sir James Barrie’s literary career. “Quality Street’’ is perhaps one of Barrie’s best known plays. In it are portrayed the author’s whimsical tenderness and quaint humor, the two qualities which have made his drama great.

The action of the play centers around the fortunes of the Misses Phoebe and Susan Throssel, who live in a most attractive little home on Quality Street. Their financial affairs become such that for a means of livelihood they open a school for “genteel children only.’’ A romantic affair involving Miss Phoebe and a Mr. Valentine Brown complicates their struggle for existence. The entire play is characterized by the aforementioned qualities of tenderness and humor.

The play was directed by Dr. Jean Brady Jones. Business details were arranged by committees on tickets, Arnold Kujath, chairman; newspaper publicity. La Rue Jensen, chairman; posters and programs, Ruth Severud, chairman.

The cast is as follows;

Miss Phoebe.

Miss Susan

Valentine Brown.

Miss Willoughby

Miss Fanny

Patty

Charlotte Parrott

Miss Henrietta.

Blades

Sergeant Spicer

Isabella

Hattie Southworth

Ruth Beseler

Paul Berkman

Celeste Burke

Margaret Bottomley

Janet deGroot

Frances Peake

Mary Herrick

James Kearney

Anthony Sampson

LaRue Jensen

Marie Burmeister

C. Burke F. Peake M. Boctomley J. dcGrooc R. Beseler H. Southworth P. Berkman

UNDER the direction of the above committee and the Art Club, the seventh annual prom held on May 27 became a vivid memory to the students of the college and their guests.

The date being about a month later than usual the prom had the advantage of being given in a period of delightful weather. Winona in May is nothing to sneeze at, but the prom in Winona in May ! The occasion required superlatives.

Howard Roy, Kellogg, was general chairman of the party: Maxine Dickerson, Winona, had charge of the decorations. She was assisted by Anna Jane Buck, Violet Kudart, Ralph Rydman, Betty Miller, and Borghild Gilboe. Other chairmen were: Dorothy Burrow, lighting; Doris Kling, orchestra; Florence Schroth, program; Hildegarde Bachman, refreshments; and Fred Rowell, woodwork.

Hitching Stars to Vehicles

The old order has changed. This winter the dramatic stars of the future hitched themselves to such histrionic vehicles as “The Florist Shop’’ by Hawkridge, “The Rehearsal’’ by Morley, “Little Women’’ by Alcott, and “The Sin of Ahab’’ by Hornwell. In simpler language, the dramatics class presented these four one act plays as part of their class exercise. The students acted as audience for the efforts of the starlets.

The members of the class performed all the functions connected with the presentation. Some of the huskier were lifters, scene shifters and piano movers. A committee headed by Stanley Weinberger did all the fine needlework on the costumes. Several class periods were spent in experimenting with different types of make-up so that this, too, could be done by the students themselves. The plays with the exception of “The Sin of Ahab were coached by the members of the class. The course was a practical guide in all details of play production.

The plots themselves were varied in type. “The Rehearsal’’ and “The Florist Shop’’ are both comedies; those who saw the plays will remember Vienna Isomaki as the old Gaelic man with the pipe and the trousers and Gordon Bear as a hard headed and hard hearted Jewish florist. “Little .Women’’ is an adaptation of the famous story of the same name; it was presented a second time for the benefit of the junior high school children. “The Sin of Ahab’’ is a Biblical drama portraying the infamous Queen Jezebel and her iniquitous plots. This play was repeated at the Central Methodist Guild Hall of this city because of its appropriate theme.

AVISIT to the kindergarten departmen/yt^icíTT^housed on the main floor of the library building impresses one Wah the thoughtful care and training that is given to the sixty little children who spend the morning hours there. The rooms are well equipped with devices for work and play; the physical well being of the child is strictly supervised; his happiness and growth is insured by expert kindergarten teachers.

The children engage in such interesting activities as providing for animal pets, using such materials as sand, clay, blocks, paints, crayons, and scissors, “keeping house,” and countless others.

The Primary Department

The south end of the Phelps school building is the scene of the education of the children in grades one, two, and three. Everything in the thirteen rooms occupied by the department is arranged to make a suitable environment for both work and play.

Students specializing in primary education do their practice teaching here under the supervision of the Misses Gage, Brouillette, and Foster.

The work of the department is demonstrated to the college at musical programs and exhibits in which the primary children take part.

Intermediate Department TRAINING

SCHOOL

The Misses Clark, Dallman, and Cramer supervise the practice teachers in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of the Phelps School.

The children in this department have not only regular classes but study such special subjects as industrial arts, organized games, tumbling, and clogging.

The Little Citizens Club composed of all the children in the intermediate grades teaches them the methods of parliamentary procedure and gives opportunity for expression of individual and group opinions.

The intermediate grade newspaper performs the valuable functions of providing incentive for original literary and artistic work and of creating a feeling of loyalty and good will toward the school.

Junior High School Department TRAINING SCHOOL

The Junior High School Department consists of grades seven, eight, and nine and furnishes opportunity for practice teaching for Teachers College students taking the Junior High School Course. Miss Beulah Brunner, Miss Grace Muir, and Mr. Glenn Fishbaugher supervise the activities of this department.

Boys and girls in this department may elect vocational subjects in addition to the regular academic work offered. Beginnings in bookkeeping, printing, domestic arts, and shop work help students to determine what vocational work they will follow.

This department sponsors extra-curricular activities which develop good leaders and good followers. Boy and Girl Scouts, Civics League, and Phelps Herald are among these. Excellent opportunity is also offered for work in music and sports.

Be it jewel or be it toy. Not the prize gives the joy. But the striving to win the prizeEarl Lytton.

ATHLETICJ

Coach Glendon E. Gallican

W.S.T.C. Football Schedule 1932

1932 FOOTBALL SQUAD

Top Row L. C. Kratz (Manager), J. Gislason, M. Rossi, E. Jaspers, F. Sadler, D. Simon, R. Ramio, Coach G. E. Galligan.

Second Row L. Beltz, F. Spuhler, P. Berkman, A. Berg, C. Syverson, M. Foster, H. Roth.

Third Row C. Maniaci, W. Morse, R. Marti, E. Winter, V. Viezbicke, G. Falk, W. Thompson, F. Closway,

Bottom Row F. O’Neill, B. Laugen, W. Gcbhard, J. Saari, K. Svec, J. Kozlowski, R. Rice, J. Germ.

Football 1932

WINONA State Teachers College completed a very successful football season in 1932. Under the guidance of Coach Galligan and assistant coach Tozier the Winona Teachers were recognized throughout the state as a smart, and hard driving eleven. When Coach Galligan issued his call for candidates, only five lettermen were among the forty men who responded: Ralph Rice, center; Kenneth Svee, tackle; and Art Kern, Harold Rogge, and Ernest Winter, backs. Kern served as field captain during most of the games.

WINONA LA CROSSE

In the opening tussle of the season, the Purple and White held a husky and fast driving La Crosse team to a scoreless tie. The game was played under floodlights on Friday, September 23, before a crowd of several thousand. The playing of both teams was rusty and lacked organization, but theMaroons showed more drive on the offense. A punting dual was staged between Rogge and Krueger, when both squads were forced to resort to kicks to keep out of dangerous territory. A pass, Rogge to Kern, in the last half of the game looked like a touchdown for the Warriors but it was spoiled by one man who tackled Art after he had dodged the rest of the LaCrosse team. Frequent fumbles occurred but both elevens were on the alert for a break by which to win.

WINONA BEMIDJI

In the first Northern Teachers College Conference

t-K game of the season under the floodlights on September 30, Winona defeated a husky Green team from Bemidji, 12-0.

The Purple squad played a good brand of ball, the line opening up nice sized holes for the backs. Bemidji had difficulty in placing its kicks so that Winona gained yardage on every exchange of punts. Kenneth Svee at tackle, blocked a punt in the first quarter which Falk recovered a few yards from the goal. H. Rogge went over for a touchdown on the next play. In the same quarter. Germ laid out for a “sleeper” and scored on a pass from Rogge. Winter was stopped short of the goal on a plunge for the point. The rest of the game saw Winona fall short of two more deserved touchdowns by a narrow margin.

WINONA EAUCLAIRE

It was a smooth-working Purple and White eleven that crushed Eau Claire Teachers College by a score of 34-6 under the floodlights on October 7. The Eau Claire team started the game with a series of hard, ground-gaining drives which forced the Purple Warriors to play defensive ball. When Winona finally obtained the ball after an exchange of punts a victory march resulted which counted five touchdowns and a safety. The Purple opened up in the last half to crush Eau Claire

R. Rice, Ass’t Coach

A. Kern, Acting Captain

with well-placed punts, end runs, and line plays. Two passes, Rogge to Kern, resuited in a touchdown apiece. Next, Winter at fullback, plunged to a touchdown in five tries. Then a lateral, Viezbicke to Kern, resulted in another goal. And the last goal was added on a sweeping end run with Viezbicke carrying the ball. Eau Claire made its lone tally when the Purple had substituted for all its regulars.

WINONA MOORHEAD

In the second conference game of the season the Warriors lost a heartbreaking game to Moorhead 14-13, the game being played on the northern college’s splendid new field. Moorhead, receiving the kick-off, started a whirlwind offensive drive toward the Purple goal. The Warrior line was bewildered and before the quarter ended the “Dragons” had pounded over a touchdown. The point was made good by a kick.

Winona “came-to” in the next quarter to play clean, hard ball. Falk grabbed a misplaced punt and ran 20 yards to score. Rogge’s kick for goal went wide. Later Viezbicke returned a punt forty yards for a touchdown behind perfect interference. Rogge placed a kick squarely between the posts for the extra point. Winona led at the half 13-7.

Thenthe “Dragons” intercepted a Winona pass and ran it to the thirty yard line. On a series of hard smashes, Moorhead scored its final touchdown, and converted the kick, which gave them the one point margin of victory. Winona’s third goal on a long pass was called back because of an off-side penalty.

WINONA ST. CLOUD

St. Cloud marred Winona’s homecoming on October 22 by defeating the Purple 12-0. One of these scores was made by an intercepted lateral deep in Winona’s territory. The game was a zig-zag affair in the first half, both teams playing cautious ball. The heavier and more-experienced St. Cloud line held in the tight places into which the Warrior’s were able to put it. Winter, husky Winona fullback, got away for a forty-yard end run to St. Cloud’s eight-yard marker, but the Galligan men were unable to drive the ball over for a score. In the final quarters the ball was kept in midfield most of the time; neither team threatened to score. The Saints placed an admirable team of veterans on the field.

WINONA MANKATO

Mankato hung up a conference victory when it downed a fighting Purple team 12-6 in a Friday night game at Mankato, October 28. The small crowd present was treated to thrill after thrill as the two traditional rivals battled up and down the field under the floodlights. A strong wind coupled with a chilly temperature made it difficult for both teams to punt and pass. Toward the game’s end a drizzle made the game a sad affair. The Purple kept the ball in scoring territory during most of the first quarter but was forced to the defensive in the second quarter. Two touchdowns were made by the Katoans in this period by well directed flank plays with speedy Glen Discher carrying the ball. A long pass, Rogge to Kern, in the last quarter gave Winona its only touchdown. The kick for the extra point was wide. Joe Germ caught another pass to bring the ball to the fifteen yard marker as the pistol ended the game. Rogge’s punting against the wind was sensational.

WINONA ROCHESTER J. C.

A safety in thelast fifteen minutes of play gave Winona a 2-0 win over Rochester Junior College in the last game of the season on the afternoon following Armistice day. Winona’s light backs were handicapped by the wet sloppy field, but managed to keep the ball in Rochester’s territory during most of the tussle. Several times the ball was brought well within the Yellowjackets’ twenty-yard line but fumbles and penalties prevented scores. The game was a jaded finish to an otherwise exciting season.

The conference starting line-up for a large share of the games included: G. Falk at right end; K. Svee at right tackle; R. Gebhard at right guard; R. Rice at center; J. Kozlowski at left guard; E. Jaspers, left tackle; J. Germ, left end; A. Kern, quarterback; H. Rogge, left half; V. Viezbicke, right half; and E. Winter, fullback. Replacing the regulars were: V. Herman, B. Laugen, F. Closway, M. Opem, backs; and A. Berg, J. Fuhlbruegge, J. Gislason, P. Berkman, R. Matti, W. Morse, F. O’Neill, R. Ramio, C. Maniaci, J. Saari, M. Rossi, linemen. Others who helped to make the season a success were: R. Anderson, L. Beltz, M. Foster, K. Fuller, J. Hawkins, H. Roth, F. Sadler, C. Severson, and W. Thompson. Claude Kratz served as student manager with James Walz as assistant and Hiram Griffith as equipment manager.

FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1932

ALL CONFERENCE

W.S.T.C. Basketball Schedule 1932-33

Blanket (4 years) Melvin Opem Sweaters (3 years)

BASKETBALL AWARDS

1932-33 BASKETBALL SQUAD

Top Row Claude Kratz (Manager), Fred Closway, William Morse, Hiram Griffith (Equipment Manager), Theodore Rothwell, Harold Roth.

Second Row Melvin Opem (Co-Captain), Bert Laugen, Robert Matti, Louis Hoover, Luther McCown, James O'Gara, Verne Herman (Captain-cicet).

Bottom Row —Joe Germ, Ernest Winter (Co-Captain), Kenneth Svee, Ray Dunn, Alvin Berg, Vincent Viezbicke, Coach G. E. Galligan. (Ronald Ramio is not on the picture.)

Basketball 1932-33

WHETHER the 1932-33 cage Warriors had a suecessful basketball season or not is a question not difficult to answer. It is the opinion of the students of the Winona State Teachers College that Coach Glendon E. Galligan produced the best group of sportsmanlike ball players in the history of the institution. And sportsmanship is a very desirable quality for many college players who have it not.

WINONA EAU CLAIRE

In the first game of the season, December 17, Winona conquered Eau Claire in the last quarter after trailing the entire game. Berg, playing at guard, was easily the star of the game. He sank several buckets from well out on the floor. The final score was 43-33-

WINONA PLAINVIEW, ZUMBROTA

Over the New Year’s weekend Winona won two games. On December 31 the Purple cagers defeated the Plainview Merchants 46-27. Again Berg sank three field goals. Opem, Viezbicke, and Winters scored ten, eleven, and eleven points respectively. On January 2 the Warriors won from the Zumbrota Blue Jays to the tune of 20-16. Berg and Viezbicke scored six points apiece to lead their mates to victory.

WINONA EAU CLAIRE

On January 4 the Purple won its fourth straight vietory, conquering Eau Claire, in a return game, there 36-30. Again the Wisconsin team led until the closing minutes of play when Winona scored 10 points to EauClaire’s 4. Opem scored 10 points and Ernie Winter counted 11. Viezbicke and the two guards. Germ and Berg, played an excellent floor game.

WINONA BEMIDJI

In the first Northern conference game of the season

w. Herman, Captain-dcct 1933-34 Winona lost to Bemidji by a score of 34-43. The Purple cagers led until the final gun, only to discover that the score was tied at 30-30. Germ and Viezbicke were on the sidelines the entire extra period with four personal fouls apiece. In the last five minutes Bemidji scored 14 points. Opem was easily the star of the game with five field goals and four gift tosses.

WINONA LANESBORO

After a slow start, the Purple Warriors accumulated power and drive to conquer the Lanesboro Legionaires on January 14, 41-27. All of Coach Galligan’s regulars played well, with Viezbicke scoring 13 points and Opem and Winter scoring eight points apiece. A1 Berg, sharpshooting guard, sank two field goals from well out on the floor and two free shots.

WINONA MANKATO

The powerful Mankato Teachers College cagers were played on even terms the first part of the game. Then the Winona quint went to pieces and was drubbed

M. Opcm, Co-Captain 1932-33

E. Winter, Co-Captain 1932-33

49-22 at Mankato on January 20. The Purple gained a 12-8 lead but Mankato overcame it by scoring four field goals and two free throws before the gun ended the game. The Orange and Black ranger team followed well under the basket from where they made most of their points.

With the exception of Berg, who scored four field goals and three free throws, the Winonan’s could not hit the basket, and lost to St. Cloud 41-20 here on January 27. Arnold scored 16 points and Hunze 10 for the Saints. This was the third succèssive conference defeat.

WINONA ROCHESTER J. C.

Displaying a complete reversal of form, the Purple Warriors downed the Rochester Junior College team 49-26 on Eebruary 4. Viezbicke and Opem came out of their shooting slump to score 19 and 11 points respectively. Alvin Berg again scored from out on the floor a total of 9 points. Berg is the first consistently scoring guard Coach Galligan has had in a number of years. In a preliminary game the intra-mural champs, personnel: MacPherson, Kujath, H. Roth, L. Hoover and Sidney Schmidt, defeated the Lewiston high team 31-15-

WINONA MANKATO

A fighting Purple team came from behind in the second half to overcome Mankato’s ten point lead and tie the score, only to lose by two points 39-37. The game was a rough and tumble affair that did not allow any room for some good basketball; but there was enough to bring the crowd to its feet in a frenzy never before witnessed in the college gym. The defeat put the Warriors definitely out of the running for the conference title. The Teachers Reserves downed the Winona High School reserves 28-15 in a preliminary game.

WINONA —ST. CLOUD

In a return game in the gym of college hall on February 7 the Purple quintet lost a close contest to St. Cloud Teachers by a score of 34-37. The Winona cagers played one of their best games of the year. Led by Opem and Viezbicke the Winona team attacked well and secured a commanding lead in the first half 21-12. The Red

and Black Northerners came back in the third period to cut the lead to 28 and 26. The Purples increased their lead 34-27 only to lose the game in the first minute of play when the St. Cloud offense hit its stride to score ten points to'our none. “Red” Opem and Vincent Viezbicke scored 11 and 12 points respectively and were called the “flashiest pair of forwards” seen on the St. Cloud floor during the season.

WINONA ROCHESTER J. C.

Rochester Junior College played a return engagement here on Eebruary 20. The Galligan-coached men established an early lead, maintained it with little trouble and won 31-27. Rochester flashed a stubborn defense but Winona called its plays carefully and clung to the ball so that the last minute defeat of the St. Cloud game would not be duplicated. Viezbicke and Alvin Berg counted 8 points each while Opem and Winter contributed 7 and 4 points respectively.

WINONA DULUTH

In the final game of the year on their own basketball court, on February 25 the Warrior basketball veterans tried desperately to win at least one conference game of the year. But Duluth Teachers College thwarted their purpose by winning 42-31Viezbicke led the Purple scoring with 14 points, and Winters, at center, followed with 7. This game with Duluth Teachers College marked the last game in which Joe Germ, Melvin Opem, and Kenneth Svee will play basketball for the Teachers College team.

Co-captains Opem and Winter will be succeeded by Verne Herman who is the newly-elected captain for the 1933-34 season. Dr. Roy Tozier assisted with the coaching duties and Claude Kratz performed the managerial duty in his usual effident manner.

Captain Melvin Opem, Kenneth Svee, and Joe Germ completed their careers in the cage sport this year and will be serious losses to next year’s squad. However, with Alvin Berg, Ernest Winter, Captain-elect Verne Herman, and Vincent Viezbicke, Winona should finish well up in the conference standings next year.

FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS

ALL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAM

Forward A. Enrico, Duluth

Forward C. Pennington, Mankato

Center L. Kienholz, Mankato

Guard —J. Hoerr, Mankato

Guard H. Sanford, St. Cloud

Vincent Viezbicke of Winona was placed at forward on the second team.

Track Schedule 1933

VARSITY

May 6 Mankato SAH, Winona 46H(Telegraphic Meet)

May 15 Luther College, La Crosse T. C. at Decorah.

May 18 Rochester J. C., La Crosse T. C., here.

May 29 Northern Teachers College Conference meet, Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis.

HIGH SCHOOL

May 6 Southeastern Minnesota District Track and Field Meet, here.

May 12 First Region Track and Field Meet, here.

Track Awards, 1932

The Purple speedsters captured the final Little Ten Conference Track and field championship from Mankato on May 13, 1932. In recognition of their achievement, the following squad members were awarded miniature gold track shoes: H. Johnson, A. Kohler, E. Winter, T. Hrdlicka, B. Rinkel, D. Zimmerhakl, H. Main, E. Berg, V. Weigt, A. Berg, W. Owens, G. Nihart, and R. Stuhr. Manager G. Rhoads was awarded a sweater.

1933 TRACK SQUAD

Top Row C. Kratz, Manager, L. Wundcr, W. Bigelow, C. Syverson, L. McCown, J. Fuhlbruegge, H. Griffith, Equipment Manager.

Second Row L. Amdahl, Coach G. E. Galligan, G. Bear, A. Sampson, H. Roth, E. Webber, E. Winter.

Third Row M. Foster, L. Beltz, J. Chapicska, J. Schlaeppi, W. Foster, E. Thrune, F. Closway, A. Kohler, C. Weisman, H. Rogge, F. Sadler.

Bottom Row W. Roth, A. Pawclek, A. Berg, K. Svee, W.,Owens, T. Hrdlicka, J. O’Gara, B. Laugen, W. Thompson, V. Viezbicke, L. La Casse, S. Schmidt.

K. Svee, Captain 1933

1933 Track

The 1933 track season got away to a slow start since the Minnesota Relays were not held in early April as usual. Coach Galligan issued approximately thirty suits on April 11. Among those men reporting were a number of the veterans who had helped to bring the Little Ten Conference championship to Winona a year before: Ernest Winter, Alvin Berg, William Owens, Anthony Kohler and Theodore Hrdlicka.

Arthur Kern, Harold Rogge, Kenneth Svee, captain of the squad, and Anthony Sampson were other veterans returning for duty.

Such valuable men, however, as Rinkel, Main, Zimmerhakl, Stuhr, Johnson, Weigt, and Berg were lost by the 1932 title-holders.

The annual novice track meet was conducted in the week of April 24-28. As usual, the meet produced one outstanding performer. This year it was Fred Closway, former Winona High Star, who took the 100 yd. dash, the broad jump, the discus, and the high hurdles and placed high in several other events. Ribbons were awarded the winners of each event.

In a telegraphic meet run off in conjunction with the Southeastern High School meet on May 6, Mankato Teachers defeated the Warriors by a score of 84H to 463^. The westerners scored almost clean sweeps in the weights and piled up enough points on their fast new track to bring their total up to 843i.

On May 15, the Purple Warriors traveled to Decorah, Iowa, for a triangular meet with Luther College and La Crosse Teachers. At College Field on May 18, a triangular meet was held with Rochester J. C. and La Crosse Teachers competing with the Purple squad. The only conference meet of the year was held in Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis on Monday, May 29. There Winona, Mankato, St. Cloud, Bemidji, Duluth, and Moorhead made their bids for the newly established Northern Teachers College conference track title.

Besides the Varsity meets. College Field was the scene of two high school track and field meets sponsored by the Physical Education Department. On May 6 the high schools of southeastern Minnesota and the immediate territory in Wisconsin convened for their annual meet. On May 12, for the first time in many years, the First Region high school meet was transferred from Carleton college to Winona. Entries in this meet had to qualify on the previous week-end at various district gatherings in the southern part of the state. The men who qualified in the regional meet were then allowed to enter the state contest at Minneapolis.

"ROUNDING THE TURN" WITH A. KOHLER, CAPT. K. SVEE, E. WINTER, AND W. OWENS

Intramural Basketball 1933

The Crows, with William Morse at the helm, won the annual intramural basketball tourney for the 1932-33 season. On Saturday, Jan. 28, the Crows overwhelmed their most dangerous opponent, the Dakotas, by a score of 24-9. The championship team, which was composed of such experienced men as H. Roth, A. Kujath, L. Hoover, K. MaePherson, R. Matti, and Captain W. Morse, held its lead throughout the tourney and was highly deserving of its honor. The winner of the tourney has its name engraved on a loving cup which is permanently retained in the college trophy case. The tournament this year was managed by Fred Rowell, publicized by John Saari, and officiated by Ralph Rice and James Kearney. All team captains were members of Coach Galligans class in basketball technique.

THE FINAL STANDINGS

All tourney team; Forwards R. Duff and A. Kujath Center R. Rydman Guards F. Closway and B. Laugen

1932-33 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS

Left to Right Arnold Kujath, Louis Hoover, Kermit MaePherson, Sidney Schmidt, William Morse, Capt. Harold Roth.

Men’s Intramural Volleyball

VOLLEYBALL, as a part of the men’s intra-mural program, stands out as one of the best liked and most interesting sports. A good turn-out at the games was evident, and a “spiking” game was developed by the teams in the tournament. The teams were well balanced, and the games were nip and tuck affairs.

The Intra-mural Board is to be congratulated for its efficiency and organization of the tournament. George McCluskey acted as manager of the tournament with John Saari as publicity man.

Kenneth Svee led his Bureaucrats to a victory in the tournament and finished with a six point margin over Rowell’s Aristocrats. The Bureaucratsteam was composed of Svee, R. Rice, R. Matti, A. Pawelek, H. Griffith, C. Weisman, M. Foster, L. Erwin, and F. Liban.

FINAL TOURNAMENT STANDINGS

Following this tourney, an inter-class contest was held. In the first round the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen and the Seniors beat the Juniors. The final contest went to the Sophomores who, thereby, annexed the inter-class championship.

1933 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS

Left to Right Alan Pawelek, Robert Matti, Charles Weisman, Kenneth Svee, Capt., Hiram Griffith, Lyle Erwin.

Tennis Schedule 1933

May 6 St. Mary’s, here.

May 13 La Crosse T. C., there.

May 20 Rochester}. C., there.

May 27 Northern Teachers College Conference meet in Minneapolis.

The 1933 Warrior net squad presented a powerful line-up to its opponents. Veterans returning were D. Landitcho, J. Blatnik, W. Owens, and K. Svee. Among the new men reporting were L. Hoover, Winona city champion, and A. Berg. K. Svee was appointed manager of the squad by Coach Galligan.

The annual men’s college tennis tourney held during the early part of May produced no players who ranked above the men named above. Tennis as a minor sport carries with it a monogram as a reward for making the team.

1933 TENNIS SQUAD

Left to Right William Owens, Louis Hoover, Kenneth Svec, Alvin Berg, Dominador Landitcho

BOXING 1933

IDOXING was introduced as an intramural sport in 1933. A class in boxing was conducted under the direction of Dave Honnig. Members of the class and other interested men of the college entered the tournament. The matches were run off in the gymnasmm of the Library building with Mr. Honnig as referee and Mr. Owens, Dr. Tozier, and Mr. Jederman as judges. A fine new boxing ring added the proper touch to the scene.

E. Winter won the heavy-weight championship; P. Knopp, the light-heavyweight title; S. Weinberger, the middleweight honors, and A. Pawelek, the flyweight title.

H. Roy, H. Roth, P. Knopp, S. Weinberger with Coach Galligan attended the Northwest Golden Gloves tourney in Minneapolis on March 3, 4.

GOLF SQUAD 1933

Golf has had a successful beginning as a minor sport at Winona. Last year, under the guidance of A. T. French, of the faculty, the first golf squad in our history turned out for practice. Coach Galligan promoted a Little Ten Conference golf meet which was held on the course of the University of Minnesota on May 21. Robert Leonard won the individual score medal for Winona.

This year Coach French has a number of experienced men out for the squad. The Westfield course has, without charge, given any eight members the privilege of playing at specified hours of the day. Moreover, four tickets for the same course have been purchased, allowing other squad members and students of the college the chance to play. Due to a lack of a college-owned course, the squad has not been able to bring in outside teams for matches. However, the annual Northern Conference tournament run-off at the University on May 27 brought the conference members together for intercollegiate play.

The 1933 squad possessed a good balance in C. Alger, F. Spuhler, J. O’Gara, R. Ramio, J. Gislason, S. Morgan, H. Rogge, G. Bear, and C. Jones.

JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS

All intercollegiate athletics in this college are controlled by a student-faculty committee on athletics. It is the duty of this committee to supervise major and minor intercollegiate sports, including finance, schedules, awards, and handling of the games. G. E. Fishbaugher this year replaced W. E. Boots as the faculty man having full charge of the handling of all the games and receipts. Members of the committee for 1932-33 were Coach G. E. Galligan, W. E. Boots, G. E. Fishbaugher, Dr. R. B. Tozier, S. J. Pawelek, faculty men, and A. T. Tait, G. McCluskey, R. Matti, and R. Ramio, students.

MANAGERS

Claude Kratz of Winona was the third student manager to be awarded a manager’s sweater the other men being G. Rhoads in 1932 and A. Tait in 1931. Under the present system, a man must serve one year as an assistant in each of the three major sports and one year as senior manager before he can be awarded a sweater. The job is a continuous grind from the beginning of the football season to the completion of the track competition. Mr. Kratz as varsity athletic manager for the 19321933 season deserves special commendation for the efficient way in which he has handled a difficult position.

Nor should we fail to speak of Hiram Griffith, equipment manager, who, although he was remunerated for his work, rendered an invaluable service to the squad members and other men of the college in the supply room.

WOMEN sports were sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association under the direction of the Physical Education Department. In the fall term, the main sports were soccer and hockey, for those who enjoyed group games; and tennis and golf, for those who preferred individual athletics. In soccer and hockey intra-mural teams were chosen and games were played between the various groups, thus arousing a spirit of rivalry which always adds interest to a game. Lessons were given in golf and tennis, affording opportunity to all to learn the games and become adept at their skills. Many girls took advantage of the privilege and entered enthusiastically into these games.

Spring brought with her the promise of outdoor sports again, and the girls eagerly turned out for kitten-ball, the major sport. Teams were selected and many interesting games played. Tennis and golf were also resumed, thus bringing to a close another successful year, as viewed from the athletic point of view.

Women’s Athletics

IN THE winter, the major team games were basketball, volleyball, and indoor baseball. As in hockey and soccer, intra-mural teams, both in basketball and indoor baseball, were chosen and games between the various teams arranged. However, in volleyball, each club was given the opportunity of entering a team. In this manner a tournament was scheduled and played, the results of which, however, have not been made known. This scheme of club teams proved so successful that it is hoped that it will be continued next year in other sports as well as volleyball. Badminton and deck tennis were introduced this year, for the first time and their immediate adoption foretells a growing popularity.

It is the plan of the Women’s Athletic Association to gradually introduce new sports, so that the women of the college will have a larger field to choose from and there will be a sport to meet every taste.

The Gymknd Gems

The Gymland Gems” the production put on by the Physical Education Department was varied and colorful this year. A year ago this type of program was introduced to take the place of the formal demonstration. This was so widely approved that it was decided to continue with a program of this sort each year, limiting participation to majors and minors in the field of Physical Education.

Precision and snappy action characterized the whole program, beginning with the quickly moving tumbling act by the boys, then followed by a fantasy number called ‘‘A Toyland Revel.” As the clock struck three, the dolls woke up, came out of their box anddanced. Raggedy Ann and Andy flopped their way through a characteristic dance; then, the dainty French dolls, with their stiff joints and smiling charmingly at the audience, danced until their springs were run down. Punch and Judy displayed their talent also. Then as the clock struck they all rushed back to their box and went to sleep again.

“Swings and Dips,” an apparatus number by the boys, was very much appreciated. Then came “The Album” with its stereotyped figures whom we recognized as some of our friends, dressed in the quaint costumes of the gay nineties.

Romance permeated the scene around a gypsy campfire. The dim lights, colorful costumes, lovely music, and dancing to the rhythm of the tamberine gave an atmosphere different from that of any of the other numbers. A violin solo and a solo dance, “The Gypsy Beggar” were features in this number.

The rollicking “Barnyard Scene” was fun for both audience and players. “Barkum and Bumpem” Circus with its tumblers, clowns, the performing horse, “Nellie,” and its several clog dances was a cleverly worked out number.

The entertainment closed fittingly with “Designs in Black and White,” a series of pyramids by the men and women of the department in their regular gymnasium uniforms. This number is both attractive and impressive and it is hoped that it will always cap the climax of this annual program.

Our pleasures and our discontents Are rounds hy which we may ascend. Longfellow.

DEDICATION

Without a doubt this is the most wholesome most invigorating section of this book. Therefore we, the editors, dedicate our attempts to the timid souls who do not otherwise get recognition. Had the OrrSweitzer resolution been adopted, these few persons, together with many others, would have received their share of the glory. But fate did not deem our destination as such.

Oh! Why was I born. Huh!

True Romance

1. Bear-Mahlke

2. Gebhard-Bottomley

3. Winter-Erickson

4. Rothwell-Edgell

5. Owens-Hanover

6. Thompson-Subby

8. Paskvan-Glasrud

some eat at work; some eat and play, a bag of peanuts is o. k. no matter what the time of day

one day a pipié did burst a leak and flooded lower hall, gene jaspers dressed up for the feat, was quite the sight for all.

said kathryn jones to corwin jones, one day when in the hall, “please stop singing all those tones, the girls will simply fall.”

some gum a day keeps the doctor away bubble gum, black jack, and dentyne, for these alone charlotte’s a fiend.

a contest we will hold for waste basket sitters, fuhlbrugge, i am told will win o’er the others.

locker doors were made to close and not to hold a coed’s beaus. that clem should seek to break them down we would not put beyond a brown.

Nonsense

“And now, my young friends, a few words about the tiny flash we viewed in the telescope last night.’’

Ah! Gentlemen! Two mighty astral bodies came together then. But the mighty smash was not when we saw it. Perhaps it was ten million light years ago; perhaps fifteen million years ago. I incline to the belief it was only ten million years, but my eminent colleague believes it was fifteen million years.

“It does not matter. What is five million light years? Nothing. We must forget our sense of time. It means little in astronomy. And, after all, five million years is but a slight divergence of opinions. Even ten million years would not be worth considering. Will the student who just slipped into the room stand up? I thought as much! Mr. Smith, sir, this is the second period this week you have been two minutes late! I hope I shall not have to speak again of the value of each golden minute!’’

WHAT THE ??? (TRAGEDIES OF LIFE)

A head janitor of the school was aroused from his slumber one night by a ring from his telephone. Taking down thereceiver he heard a voice say:

“Hello. Is this “No!”

“Isn’t this

“No! Wrong number! And, what’s more, you’ve dragged me out of bed at 2 in the morning. Who the deuce do you want?’’

“Isn’t this the college janitor?’’

“What? Yes! Goodness, has anything gone wrong! Is there a fire?’’

“No, everything’s all right. But I’d like to know, when do you open in the morning?

“At seven. Why ?

“Couldn’t you open earlier? Maybe six-thirty?’’

“No, I can’t and I won’t! And what do you mean by disturbing me at this time of night? Are you a student?’’

“A freshman, sir.’’

“Well of all the nerve! Where in the deuce are you?’’

“Locked up in the school, sir.’’

The following preciously perserved extract from a love letter written home to his wife by a soldier on active service will evoke tender memories in thousands of our former service men:

Don’t send me no more nagging letters, Lettice. They don’t do no good. I’m three thousand miles away from home, and I want to enjoy this war in peace.

Saari And what are you going to be when you graduate?

Jim An old man!

BROADCASTING PROGRAM STATION W S T C

(Broadcasting with a frequency of 200 bicycles with a two-inch wave length) Are ya listening’?????????

9:00 Sour dough for sour husbands. Hattie Southworth.

9:30 An early morning pick-up coming in strong. A treatise on garlic and limburger cheese Casey Maniaci.

10:00 Etiquette talk. Don’t leave your spoon in your coffee; you are apt to poke yourself in the eye. Miss Richards.

10:30

Propaganda to enforce a 12 hour day for Ingersolls Spuhler.

(At the stroke of the next gong it will be exactly 3/^ seconds after 30 minutes after 10 o’clock.)

11:00 Scientific Address. IVIaybe you can’t send pictures by radio, but you can hang them by wire. Tillman.

1:00 Health talks. How can you tell when the inside of a watermelon is in the pink of condition. Mr. Galligan.

2:00 Census statics (statistics) If all the students attending Chapel on Tuesday and Thursday mornings were laid end to end Prexy.

2:30 One act tragedy, “What a Whale of Difference a Few Scents Make.’’ Chemistry class, directed by Dr. Minne.

3:00 The Howlo Club Program. It’s a cat’s meow a howling success. Miss Rohweder.

4:00 Address. My First Five Years as a Freshman. Mr. Jederman.

4:30 Beauty Secrets. Keep that schoolgirl complexion. Elfrieda Franzmann.

MISTAKES OF DIFFERENT VALUES

When a plumber makes a mistake he charges for it.

When a lawyer makes a mistake it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again.

When a carpenter makes a mistake it’s just what he expected.

When a doctor makes a mistake he buries it.

When a judge makes a mistake it becomes the law of the land.

When a preacher makes a mistake nobody knows the difference. But when a teacher makes a mistake. Good night!

TOO LOW

Teacher “What is the interest on $1,000 for two years at two per cent?’’ Abe, pay attention!’’

Abe “For two per cent, teacher, I ain’t interested.’’

“Is the doctor treating her for nervousness?’’

“Oh, dear, no. She’s rich enough to have psychoneurosis.’’

FAMOUS LAST WORDS You know, up on the Range we have (clunk!)’’ $(%

SMILE You have to work 65 face muscles to frown and 12 to smile. Why work overtime?

When a woman falls in love, she only joins a man in loving herself!! (A one way ticket for Mexico, please.)

MORE NONSENSE

“The League of Nations,” writes our London correspondent, “finds itself in a grave dilemma. Ireland has gone democrat, Australia charges that John Bull’s cricket is unsportsmanlike, and somebody left a window open in theBank of England.”

It seems that the American people are very versatile indeed, for within a short space of 15 years they have changed their slogan from, “To make the world safe for democracy,” to “Gimme.”

Rumor has it that Jimmy Kearney thinks that “Mister, Can You Spare a Dime” is our national theme song.

Our French correspondent writes that the American dollar has been abroad so long that it has acquired a foreign accent. (No wonder, then, that many of our Congressmen have expressed the wish that the eagle on the American dollar were a homing pigeon.)

HE WHO LAUGHS LAST HAS A POOR SENSE OF HUMOR.

OUR DICTIONARY

A meadow lark is a party thrown in the country.

A detour is the longest driven distance between two drivable points. A bystander is a person so simple-minded that he doesn’t know enough to get out of the way.

A College is an institution that takes care of persons who would be normal if left alone.

A hemlock is an attachment for a sewing machine.

Ash can is a collective noun.

An unwelcome guest is one of the best things going.

Roman numerals are athletic awards at the University of Rome. Reputation is a man’s standing, generally based on whatisn’t found out about him.

MATCH THE STATEMENTS WITH

1. I’m strong for you, kid.

2. You can’t keep a good man down.

3. You’re an easy mark, Anthony.

4. So this is Paris.

5. It floats.

6. Keep the home fires burning.

7. I don’t know where I am, but I’m on my way.

8. The first hundred years are the hardest.

THEIR AUTHORS

1. Helen of Troy

2. Columbus

3. Sampson

4. Nero

5. Methuselah

6. Cleopatra

7. Jonah

8. Noah

MATCH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What is some racy literature?

1. Stripping gears

A club sandwich is made of

A colored letter is

Cool heated cars by

Roots of plants are used for

A beverage in the immediate vicinity is

Halitosis is prevented by

3. Rootbeer

2. Blackmail Brooklyn bridge is

4. Ben Hur

5. Near beer

6. Playing cards

7. Limburger Cheese

8. Over a brook

Of the progress of the souls of men and women along the grand roads of the universe^ all other progress is the needed emblem and sustenance.

Forever alive, forever forward.

Stately, solemn, sad, withdrawn, baffled, mad, turbulent, feeble, dissatisfied.

Desperate, proud, fond, sick, accepted by men, rejected by men.

They go! they go' I know that they go, but I know not where they go.

But I know that they go toward the best toward something great.

Walt Whitman.

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YEAR OF COMMON SENSE IN TRAVEL

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