Wenonah Yearbook - 1934

The ■ WENONAH 1934

Copyrisht 1934

HELEN HAMMOND

Managing Editor

MARIE BURMEISTER

Editor in Chief

STANLEY ARBINGAST

Business Manager

Dedication

He deduces formulae, but no formula can be deduced to show the warm charm of his personality.

He demonstrates the constancy of mathematical truths, but the constancy of his convictions demonstrates his integrity.

He diagrams rhomboids and the like, but no diagram can show to what extent he wins that non-mathematical figure, the heart.

ARTHUR T. FRENCH •

Foreword

HE college student whose life consists solely of books, graphs, and writing tools is a mental vegetarian. Ultimately he will find that the peas and beans of literature are often hard; the spinach of philosophy will bring, not healing in its wings, but sand between his teeth; mathematics will appear as soulless as shredded wheat; the facts of history will prove as evanescent as a lettuce salad.

The undergraduate who fills his days with frantic participation in extra curricular activities is a carnivore. He subsists upon the meat of public approval, and basks in a glow of accomplishment. But his sleep is often disturbed by the nightmare of lost prestige and miscalculated politics.

A balanced diet will bring integration to the personality of the college student. He will find happiness when he partakes of scholastic research and varied activities, the two complementary factors which comprise real education.

Order oí Books

Administration

Classes

Activities

Athletics

Features

Wisdom shafts the darkness here and there, Like scattered lamps in unfrequented streets.

—Edwin A. Robinson

Administration

PRESIDENT GUY. E. MAXWELL

B. A., Hamiine University

M. A., Columbia University

Ped. D. (Hon.) Miami University

Ped. D. (Hon.) Hamiine University

FRANK A. SHEEHAN Resident Director

WILLIAM A. OWENS

Psychology

B. S., University of Chicago

M. A., University of Chicago

WILLIS E. BOOTS

English and Psychology

B. S., North Dakota Agricultural College

M. A., University of Wisconsin

DOROTHY CLARK

Pine Arts

B. S., Missouri State Teachers College

B. A., Missouri State Teachers College

WILLIAM H. MUNSON

Science

B. S., Olivet College

ROBERT R. REED

English

B. A., University of Minnesota

M. A., Columbia University

NELS MINNÉ

Chemistry and Physics

B. A., St. Olaf College

M. S., University of Wisconsin

Ph. D., University of Wisconsin

ELORENCE L. RICHARDS

Literature, Dean of Women

Ph. B., University of Michigan

M. A., University of Michigan

ARTHUR T. PRENCH

Mathematics

B. S., Harvard University

M. A., Columbia University

RAY J. SCARBOROUGH

Geography

B. A., University of Nebraska

M. A., University of Nebraska

THEDA GILDEMEISTER

Education

B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University

M. A., Columbia University

CLENDON E. GALLICAN

Physical Education

B. S., University of Washington

M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University t*. s..

ROY B. TOZIER

Secondary Education AND Social Sciences

B. A., Park College

M. A., University of Illinois

Ph. D., University of Iowa

HELEN A. PENDERCAST

Physical Education

B. S., Peabody College

M. A., New York University

ERWIN S. SELLE

Sociology and Government

B. A., Washburn College

M. A., Columbia University

Ph. D., Columbia University

JEAN TALBOT

Physical Education

B. A., University of Wisconsin

FREDERICK A. JEDERMAN

History, Dean of Men

B. A., University of Nebraska

M. A., University of Nebraska

JEAN BRADY JONES

Speech and Drama

B. A., Huron College

M. A., Boston University

Ph. D., University of Iowa

STANLEY J. PAWELEK

Industrial Education

B. S., University of Minnesota

M. A., University of Minnesota

WALTER GRIMM

Music

B. S., Indiana State Teachers College

ROLAND M. TORGERSON

Industrial Education

B. S., University of Minnesota

M. A., University of Minnesota

JANET R. ROHWEDER

Voice and Apollo

Winona State Teachers College

B. S., University of Minnesota

ETTA CHRISTENSEN

Rural Education

B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University

M. A.,Teachers College, Columbia University

AGNES BARD

Piano

B. E., Winona State Teachers College

GRACE M. MUIR

Junior High School

B. E., Winona State Teachers College

MILDRED BARTSCH

Rural Education

B. E., Winona State Teachers College

GLENN E. EISHBAUGHER

Junior High School

B. A., Cornell College

MARGARET B. MILLER

Resident Nurse

Kahler School of Nursing, Rochester

MARION DAVIS

Junior High School

B. A., College of St. Teresa

CHARLES L. SIMMERS Director, Training School

B. A., Iowa State University

M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University

MARTHA DALLMANN

Intermediate Grades

B. S., University of Minnesota

M. A., University of Minnesota

BEULAH BRUNNER

Supervisor, Junior High School

B, E., Warrensburg, State Teachers College

B. S., Columbia University

M. A., Ohio State University

ELLA G. CLARK

Supervisor, Intermediate Grades

B. S., University of Minnesota

M. A., University of Minnesota

LESLIE GAGE

Supervisor, Primary Grades

B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Lfniversity

JEANNE S. BROUILLETTE

Primary Grades

B. S., University of Minnesota

CATHRYN CRAMER

Intermediate Grades

B. A., lowa State Teachers College

VALETA JEEFREY

Music, Training School

B. M. Ed., Northwestern University

LAURA O. EOSTER

Primary Grades

B. S., lowa State Teachers College

FLORETTA MURRAY

Art, Training School

B. E., Winona State Teachers College

LOUISE G. SUTHERLAND

Director, Kindergarten

B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University

M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University

BERTHA B. SCHWABLE Supervisor, Kindergarten

B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University

HELEN B. PRITCHARD Registrar

B. A., Vassar College

B. S., Simmons College

EVELYN SEMLING Kindergarten

Winona State Teachers College

MILDRED L. ENGSTROM Librarian

B. E., Winona State Teachers College

MINNIE ZIMMERMAN Assistant Librarian

Ph. B., Hamline University

VIOLA M. BEERY Dormitory Manager

B. A., Kalamazoo State Teachers College

M. S., Teachers College, Columbia University

ROSALIE VOELKER Accountant

VIOLET KOCHENDOREER Office Assistant

ANN SIELAFF Office Assistant

From you

The substance oj my dreams took fire. You built cathedrals in my heart. And lit my pinnacled desire.

—Siegfried Sassoon

I "IMES change, and we change with them”; it was a wise man and a poet who first said that. It was another wise man, another poet, who said, “The old order changeth, yielding place to new”. Perhaps this seeond poet was wiser, for he added: “And God fulfills himself in many ways”. While it is true that this life of ours seems to be a restless, unstable, changing thing, it is more emphatieally true that among all its flux and flow there are some things whieh stand fast—ehangeless and unehangeable. High among these eternal verities stands inspired service to one’s fellow' mortals, whereby both God and man are fulfilled.

Today, as in times past, the world and the people who make up the world, remember and appreeiate the help and the service of the unselfish ones—remember and treasure not only the service but the eontributing, inspiring spirit back of it. It is thus that we of Winona State Teaehers GoIIege shall remember and appreeiate one whose influence among us will last, though she goes from us this year—Miss Theda Gildemeister. Truly, she hath fulfilled.

MISS Theda Gildemeister’s life has been one of constant activity in the field of education. In 1898 she came to Winona State Normal School, having previously taught in the high schools of Hillsboro, Dixon, and in Carbondale Teachers College in Illinois.

For thirty-six years Miss Gildemeister has been a member of the Winona State Teachers College faculty. During this time she taught a number of classes in education and acted on the placement committee, the curriculum committee, and the committee on classifications.

Miss Gildemeister served as president of the MinnesotaEducation Association in 1921. She has been a member of numerous committees of both the state and national education associations. Her work on the state teachers’ retirement fund bill continued through three legislatures from 1925 to 1931. The bill was passed and Miss Gildemeister is now a trustee of the Minnesota Teachers’ Retirement Fund Board. The state department of education employed her in 1916 to prepare a course of study for Minnesota. This course of study was used in Minnesota and other states for many years.

At a sectional meeting of the International Congress in Brussels in 1910, Miss Gildemeister spoke on the subject, “The Place of Literature in Character Building’’. She has been in much demand as a speaker, having given addresses as far north as Winnipeg and as far west as California.

Retirement from active teaching does not mean the end of service for Miss Gildemeister. Her’s is a life that will always be devoted to educational endeavor.

May we learn

-—William J. Price

Classes

STANLEY ARBINGAST Brownsdale

HISTORY, EDUCATION

Winonan Staff i, 2, 4, Assistant Editor 2; Wenonah Staff 2, 4, Business Manager 4; Wenonah Players i, 2, 4; Die-NoMo 2, 4; Joint Finance Committee 2; Alumni Relations Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Junior High Club i, 2; MuEpsilon-Nu I, 2, 4.

HILDEGARDE BACHMAN.. Winona

ENGLISH, ART

John Dewey 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Wenonah Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4; Art Club 4; Public Relations Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Mason Music Club I, 2; A Cappella Choir 4; French Club 1,2.

JOSEPH BRASCUGLI Eveleth

MATHEMATICS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Junior High Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Arrowhead Range Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3.

DAPHNE BUCK

Winona

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ENGLISH

John Dewey 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Wenonah Staff 2, 3; Wenonah Hayers i, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Die-No-Mo 2, 3, 4; International Relations

ETHEL

MARIE BURMEISTER Winona

MATHEMATICS, HISTORY

John Dewey 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4, President 4; Winonan Staff 4, Assistant

Editor 4; Wenonah Staff 4, Editor-inChief 4; Wenonah Players 3, 4, Secretary 4; Die-No-Mo 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary; Joint Finance Committee 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Honor Teacher 4; French Club i; Junior High Club 3, 4.

DOROTHY BURROW Winona

ENGLISH, ART

Wenonah Staff 4; Art Club 3, 4; Intermediate Club i,

FLORENCE BUTLER Winona

ENGLISH, SOCIAL SCIENCE

Wenonah Players i, 2; Intermediate Club 2; Newman Club i, 2.

CONSTANCE

CHRISTOPHER Winona

ENGLISH, HISTORY

Winonan Staff i, 2; Wenonah Staff 4, Characterization Editor 4; Junior High Club 3, 4; Intermediate Club 1 2; Y.

W. C. A. 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3

JOSEPH GERM Gilbert

SOCIAL SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Junior High Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Arrowhead Range Club 3, 4, VicePresident 4; “W” Club 3, 4; Mu-Epsilon-Nu 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4.

JOE GISLASON.. Minneapolis

SOCIAL SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS

Intramural Board 3; John Dewey 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Wenonah Staff 3, 4, Sport Editor 4; Wenonah Players 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo 3, 4, President 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; “W” Club 4; Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4.

ANITA GROOSE Winona

MUSIC, ENGLISH

Mendelssohn i, 2, 3, 4, Librarian i, Vice-President 2; College Choir i, 2, 3, 4; Mason Music Club i, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Band 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Girls Scouts

I, 2

THEODORE HRDLICKA.. Stewartville

INDUSTRIAL ARTS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Wenonah Players i, 2, 3: Industrial

Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mu-Epsilon-Nu i, 2, 3, 4; “W” Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 2; Track i, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Athletic Trainer 4; Junior High School Track Coach 4.

KATHRYN

JONES

Red Wing

EDUCATION, MUSIC

Wenonah Staff 4; Mendelssohn 4; College Choir 4; Mason Music Club 3, 4; Intermediate Club i, 2, 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Vice-President 2; Girl Reserves 2; Morey Hall Vice-President 4.

HIRAM GRIFFITH Rochester

HISTORY, SCIENCE

Wenonah Players i, 2, 3, 4; Die-NoMo I, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Class VicePresident; Homecoming Committee 4; Committee on Assembly andCommencement 4; Apollo Club i, 2; MuEpsilon-Nu I, 2, 3, 4; Football i, 2; Track i, 2; Athletic Manager 3, 4.

HELEN HAMMOND.Winona

ENGLISH, HISTORY

Representative Council 2, 4, Secretary 4; John Dewey 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4, Historian and Recorder 4; Purple Key 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Associated Students 4; Winonan Staff i, 2, Managing Editor 2; Wenonah Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-inChief 3, Managing Editor 4; Wenonah Players i, 2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo 2, 3, 4; Honor Teacher 2; All-College Publications Committee 4; All-College Social Committee 2; Public Relations 4; French Club 1,2; Junior High Club 2, 3; Newman Club i, 2, 3.

VIOLET KUDART. .Winona

ART, ENGLISH

Winonan Staff 3, 4; Wenonah Staff 2, 3; Wenonah Players 3, 4; Art Club i, 2, 3,

4; Prom Committee 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Junior High Club 2.

GEORGE McCLUSKEY

Farmington

INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HISTORY

Representative Council 3, 4, President

4; Intramural Board 4; Die-No-Mo 3,

4; General Manager of Die-No-Mo Show 4; Junior and Senior President; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club t, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mu-Epsilon-Nu i, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Football i, 2; Track i.

HILDA MAHLKE. .Winona HISTORY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Representative Council 3; Wenonah Staff 4, Feature Editor 4; Die-No-Mo

I, 2, 3, 4, Brush 2; All-College Social Committee 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Mendelssohn i, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4.

FRANCIS O’NEILL Pipestone

HISTORY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Wenonah Staff 4; Die-No-Mo 4; Junior and Senior Class Vice-President; Junior High Club 2; Eifth Year Normal Club

2; “W” Club 4; Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2, 3, 4; Eootball 2, 3, 4; Track 2.

HAROLD ROGGE.. .Winona MATHEMATICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Die-No-Mo i; College Choir 3; Junior High Club 2; “W” Club I, 2, 3, 4; MuEpsilon-Nu I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4.

WINNIFRED SNYDER

Winona

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ENGLISH Wenonah Players i, 2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo 4; Junior High Club i, 2, 3; Physical Education Club

LEONARD WIENER Sleepy Eye HISTORY, SCIENCE

Debate 4; Band i, 2. 3, 4; A Cappella

Choir 4; Track 3, 4.

ERNEST WINTER. .Eyota

SOCIAL SCIENCE, HISTORY

“W” Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mu-Epsilon-Nu

1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball i,

2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Track i, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4.

Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

PAUL BERKMAN Chisholm

MATHEMATICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE

John Dewey 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Wenonah Players 3, 4; Class Play 3; Debate 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Football 3.

CEARICE DORMADY Spring Valley

SOCIAL SCIENCE, EDUCATION

Intermediate Club 2; Junior High Club 2, 4

MARY GARTLAND Esmond, So. Dak.

SOCIAL SCIENCE, ENGLISH League of Women Voters 4.

ELSIE GRIME St. Paul

KINDERGARTEN -PRIMARY

Mendelssohn 4; Kindergarten Club 4.

VIOEET WILEIAMS Winona

SOCIAL SCIENCE, HISTORY Junior High Club i, 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT WISE Winona HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE

Winonan Staff 4; WenonahStaff 4: Die-No-Mo I, 4; Country Life Club i; Mu-Epsilon-Nu i, 4.

DOMINADOR LANDITCHO. Phillipine Islands

SOCIAL SCIENCE, HISTORY

Secretary of Junior Class 3; International Relations Club 4; Junior High Club 3; MuEpsilon-Nu 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4.

MELVIN OPEM Zumbrota

PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY

Die-No-Mo 2, 3, 4; “W” Club i, 2, 3, 4; Mu-Epsilon-Nu i, 2, 3, 4; Sportsmanship Committee 4; Football 2, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4.

The Junior Class

The Junior Class is again taking a major part in college activities. Seventeen of the class hold offices in various clubs. This shows that, although working for a degree, the juniors believe in the old adage that begins, “All work and no play”.

It is the modest opinion of the graduating classes that this third year class will accomplish big things next year when they are sedate seniors. Good luck to them! May they eontinue the pace they have set.

The size of the Junior Class presents a living proof that the desire for education is growing, and that the four-year course is ever becoming more popular.

The officers of the Junior Class are: Lloyd Ambrosen, president; Ruth Beseler, vice-president; Dominador Landitcho, secretary; Luverne Appeldorn, treasurer; and Grace Enger, junior member of the representative council. Dr. Selle is the class adviser.

Top Row—S. Weinberger, W. Roth, H. Johnson, E. Zakraishek, J. Fuhibruegge, A. Berg, W. Owens, J. Kozlowski, D. Zimmerhakl, L. Erwin.

Second Row—S. Sucker, J. Weich, P. Weisman, L. Appeldorn, B. Meshke, M. Weisman, HJ^English, C. Lindgren, G. Enger, B. Miller, H. Wyman.

Third Row—L. Shira, S. Schmidt, B. Johnson, Bernice Schaffner, I. Downing, Beatrice SchafFner, M. Wilson, L. Peterson, E. Kruger, L. Hundley, F. Nelson.

Bottom Row—V. Herman, F. Wachowiak, F. Moilanen, J. Hawkins, R. Beseler, L. Ambrosen,'^M. Mclntire, M. Selle, H. Roth, J. Bucholtz, I. Ciseska.

Allen, Marjorie

Appeldorn, Luverne

Berg, Alvin

Berg, Evelyn

Beseler, Ruth

Boyd, Robert

Brant, Dorothy

Bruegger, Marie

Bucholtz, John

Burke, Celeste

Cassidy, Mary

CisESKA, Irene

Downing, Isabel

Duncan, Jessie

Dunn, Raymond

Enger, Grace

English, Helen

Erwin, Lyle

Eortney, Cora

Euhlbruegge, John

Gronvall, Cecil Gustafson, Lucille

Hajicek, George

Hawkins, John

Henderson, August

Herman, Verne

Hopp, Margaret

Hundley, Louise

Johnson, Anne

Johnson, Beth

Johnson, Herbert

Karlstrom, Emily

Knopp, Philip

Knutson, Jeannette

Kozlowski, John

Kruger, Edna

Laakso, Martin

Laugen, Bertrand

Lee, Margaret

Lehmkuhl, George

Lindgren, Constance

Junior Class

McDermott, Clarice

McIntire, Marion

Meshke, Bernice

Miles, Harold

Miller, Betty

Moilanen, Fred

Mourning, Virgil

Nelson, Fern

Nelson, Gertrude

Niemi, Walter

Owens, William

Peake, Frances

Petersen, Lorraine

Phillips, Katherine

Redepenning, Ewald

Rosch, Herbert

Roth, Harold

Roth, William

Rydman, Ralph

ScHAFFNER, BEATRICE

SCHAFFNER, BeRNICE

Schmidt, Sidney

Selle, Marjorie

Sens, Hilbert

Shira, Lewis

Snyder, Martha

Sucker, Suzette

ViEZBiEKE, Vincent

Wachowiak, Frank

Walters, Bettie

Weinberger, Stanley

Weisman, Charles

Weisman, Mary Jane

Weisman, Pearl

WiECH, Julia Maud

Wilson, Mildred

Wyman, Helen

Zakraishek, Edward

ZiMMERHAKL, DON

ELEANOR AMES Weaver

UPPER GRADES

Winonan Staff 2; Junior High Club

2; Physical Education Club 2; W. A.A.2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

MRS. MARIE ANDERSON .Cannon Ealls

UPPER GRADES

Junior High Club 2; League of Women Voters 2, President 2.

ELEANOR BAUER. .Albert Lea

UPPER GRADES

Winonan Staff i, 2, News Editor 2; Junior High Club i; Newman Club 2.

HELEN BENSON Chatfield

PRIMARY

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

AMELIA ANDERSON. .Whalan

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Country Life Club I.

BETTY BARSTOW. Brownsdale

UPPER GRADES

Junior High Club i, 2.

EDYTHE BOWEN. .Lake City

PRIMARY

Primary Club 2; League of Women Voters 2. LILLIAN BOARDMAN Galesville, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club i.

ELVERA BRATRUD Stewartville

PRIMARY

Art Club I, 2; Primary Club i, 2, Vice-President 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

RUTH BOYD Plainview

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club i, 2; Newman Club I, 2.

LAURA BREITKREUTZ. Olivia

INTERMEDIATE

Y. W. C. A. 2.

CHRISTINE BREYER

Arcadia, Wis.

UPPER GRADES

Winonan Staff i; International Relations Club 2; Junior High Club i, 2; Physical Education Club i, 2; W. A. A. I, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; League of Women Voters 2.

JANET BROWN Winona

UPPER GRADES

Homecoming Committee i ; Committee on Lectures, Plays and Recitals i; Junior High Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

LAURA BUNGE Caledonia

INTERMEDIATE

Band i, 2; Intermediate Club 2; W. A. A. I, 2.

MARY PRANCES CREED Rochester

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Art Club i; Band 2; Kindergarten Club I, 2; Newman Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

PERN M. DRAPE Randolph RURAL

Primary Club i.

ALICE FIEGEL Kasson

PRIMARY

Mendelssohn 1,2; College Choir i,

2; Mason Music Club 1,2; Primary Club I, 2; Y. W. C.A. 1,2.

KENDALL FULLER Altura

UPPER GRADES

Mu-Epsilon-Nu i, 2.

ANNA JANE BUCK.... Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Wenonah Staff 2; Wenonah Players

2; Art Club I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer i; Mendelssohn 2; College Choir 2; Intermediate Club i.

ELFIE CHRISTENSON Red Wing

UPPER GRADES

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

I.AURA CUFFEL Lake City

RURAL

Country Life Club i ; League of Women Voters 2.

CATHERINE ERICKSON. Maple Plain

INTERMEDIATE

Wenonah Staff 2; Wenonah Players

2; All-CoIIege Social Committee 2; Intermediate Club i, 2, Vice President 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

CORA FORTNEY

Readstown, Wis.

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club 2; Country Life Club 1,2; League of Women Voters

2.

HAZEL GROCER. .St. Charles

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club i.

CATHERINE HAGER... Kellogg

INTERMEDIATE

A Cappella Choir 2; Intermediate Club I, 2; W. A. A. I, 2; Newman Club I, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Girl Reserves i ; Girl Scouts i.

MABEL HOVDA. Grand Meadow

UPPER GRADES

Junior High Club 2.

EVELYN JOHNSON.. .Winthrop

INTERMEDIATE

Winonan Staff i, 2; Intermediate Club I, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; League of Women Voters i, 2.

DOROTHY KALKBRENNER. Lake City

INTERMEDIATE

Mendelssohn 2; College Choir 2; Band i; Orchestra 2; Intermediate Club 2; Country Life Club i.

KARYL KEMPLE Watertown, So. Dak.

UPPER GRADES

Winonan Staff i, 2; Junior High Club i, 2; Girl Reserves i; Girl Scouts I.

DORIS KLING Winona

UPPER GRADES

Art Club I, 2; Junior High Club i; Y. W. C. A. I.

DOROTHY HIGGINS. .Winona

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club i, 2; Country Life Club I, 2.

EUGENE JASPERS.. .Shakopee

UPPER GRADES

Ereshman Cláss Vice-President; Apollo Club I ; College Choir i ; A Cappella Choir 2; Newman Club I, 2; “W” Club I ; Eootball i, 2.

VIRGINIA JOHNSON. Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE

Winonan Staff 1,2; Wenonah Staff 2; Wenonah Players i, 2; Die-NoMo 2; Mendelssohn i, 2, VicePresident 2; Orchestra i, 2; Intermediate Club i, 2, Vice-President I ; Morey Hall President 2.

AGNES KELLER. .Rosemount RURAL

Junior High Club 2; Country Life Club 2; Newman Club 2.

HAZEL M. KING Dexter

INTERMEDIATE

A Cappella Choir 2; Intermediate Club I, 2; W. A. A. I, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2.

ELLA KROCAK.... Montgomery

INTERMEDIATE

Winonan Staff 2; Band 2; Intermediate Club 2; W. A. A. 2; Newman Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

RUTH KUHN... .Grand Meadow

INTERMEDIATE

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

FLORENCE LARSON Rose Creek

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

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

LOUIS LA CASSE White Bear

UPPER GRADES

A Cappella Choir 2; Junior High Club I, 2; Newman Club i, 2.

CHRISTINE LIST Windom

UPPER GRADES Y. W.C. A. I, 2.

ALICE L. LOW Faribault

UPPER GRADES

Junior High Club i ; Newman Club I, 2

JOSEPHINE MARTIN Worthington

PRIMARY

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

ALICE NORSKOG. .Bird Island

UPPER GRADES

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

MARY ELLEN O’NEILL St. Paul

UPPER GRADES

A Cappella Choir 2, Treasurer 2; Junior High Club 2; Newman Club 2; League of Women Voters 2.

FLORENCE MADSEN. .Myrtle

UPPER GRADES

Winonan Staff i, 2; Junior High Club 2.

HELEN MIXICH.. .So. St. Paul

INTERMEDIATE

Winonan Staff 2; Art Club i, 2; Intermediate Club i, 2; W. A. A. I, 2; Newman Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1,2, President 2.

RUTH NUSBAUM. .Morristown

PRIMARY

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

MARGARET ORDEMAN Minneapolis

INTERMEDIATE

Winonan Staff i ; Art Club 2; W. A. A. 2; League of Women Voters 1,2; Twin City Club 2.

ALICE POGUE Media, III.

UPPER GRADES

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

2.

MARGARET PETERSON Rushford

INTERMEDIATE

Winonan Staff 2; A Cappella Choir

2; Intermediate Club i, 2.

RUTH RICHARDS.... Rushford

INTERMEDIATE

Sophomore Class Vice-President; Orchestra 1,2; Intermediate Club i,

2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

HELEN ROGERS St. Charles

UPPER GRADES

Physical Education Club i, 2; W.

A. A. I, 2, Social Chairman 2.

MYRTLE RUGRODEN. New Richland

UPPER GRADES

Junior High Club 2; League of Women Voters 2.

OLAF SANDEN Houston

UPPER GRADES

Band i, 2, President 2; Junior High Club 2, Mu-Epsilon-Nu i, 2.

MILLICENT POLLEY.. .Winona

UPPER GRADES

Wenonah Players i, 2; Die-No-Mo

1,2; Mason Music Club 1,2; Orchestra I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Junior High Club 2; W. A.A. i; Cheer Leader i, 2.

MARGARET QUIGLEY Wabasha

INTERMEDIATE

A Cappella Choir 2; Intermediate Club 1,2; W. A. A. I, 2, SecretaryTreasurer 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; League of Women Voters 2.

LENORA ROBLE Caledonia RURAL

Band i; Country Life Club i, 2.

ELIZABETH ROSING

Cannon Ealls KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Kindergarten Club i, 2.

FORREST SADLER Preston

UPPER GRADES

Mu-Epsilon-Nu i, 2; Football i, 2; Basketball i; Track i, 2.

MARY ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Milbank, So. Dak. KINDERGARTEN—PRIMARY

Mendelssohn i, 2; College Choir i,

2; Kindergarten Club i, 2, Secretary

2.

JUNE SCHROEDER Spring Valley

INTERMEDIATE

A Cappella Choir 2; Intermediate Club 1,2; Y. W. C.A. 2.

ZULA SMITH Winona

UPPER GRADES

Winonan Staff 1,2, Editor-in-Chief 2; International Relations Club 2; Junior High Club 2; Intermediate Club i; Newman Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

HELEN SOUHRADA Chester, la.

INTERMEDIATE

Representative Council 2; Wenonah Staff 2; Intermediate Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

CATHERINE SPELTZ.. .Altura

UPPER GRADES

Junior High School Club 2; Newman Club 2.

MONA SUBBY Albert Lea

UPPER GRADES

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

LAURA SCHUH.... Rollingstone

UPPER GRADES Newman Club i, 2.

ELLA SORUM Preston

INTERMEDIATE

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

MARGARET SOUTHWORTH. Glencoe

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Winonan Staff 2; Wenonah Players 1,2; Kindergarten Club i, 2, President 2.

VIRGINIA STOPPEE. .Rochester

PRIMARY

A Cappella Choir 2; Primary Club 2, Vice-President 2; W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2.

DOROTHY SUTERA

Huron, So. Dak.

KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Orchestra i, 2; Kindergarten Club I, 2.

HELEN SWENSON.. .Lanesboro

INTERMEDIATE

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

CY SYVERSON Ormsby

UPPER GRADES

Junior High Club i ; Mu-EpsilonNu I, 2.

LEONARD TOLLEFSRUD

Spring Grove

UPPER GRADES

A Cappella Choir 2; Country Life Club I ; Secretary i ; Mu-EpsilonNu I, 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Track i.

INEZ UGLUM Adams

INTERMEDIATE

Representative Council 2, VicePresident 2; Wenonah Staff 2; DieNo-Mo 2; Art Club i, 2; Intermediate Club i, 2, President 2; W.

A. A. I, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Treasurer i, 2.

MARGUERITE WAKEFIELD.. Winona

PRIMARY

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

DOROTHY WILER. .Red Wing

INTERMEDIATE

Winonan Staff; A Cappella Choir 2; Intermediate Club; Newman Club; League of Women Voters.

NEOMI WILSON Preston

INTERMEDIATE

Intermediate Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2.

GERTRUDE TORGRIMSON. Grand Meadow PRIMARY

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

DORIS VOORHEES Elkton PRIMARY

Primary Club i, 2.

NORMA WESTMAN. .Winona UPPER GRADES

Junior High Club i, 2; W. A.A. 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2.

MILDRED WILSON Dover UPPER GRADES

Junior High Club i, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; Winonan Staff 2; Wenonah Staff 3; Joint Finance Committee 3.

BEVERLY WOLCUTT.. .Waseca PRIMARY

Primarj^ Club i ; Kindergarten Club

Sophomores Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

MARION ABRAHAMSON Harmony PRIMARY Mendelssohn i, 2, 3; College Choir i, 2, 3; Primary Club i.

ALICE ANDRES. .Montevideo UPPER GRADES Die-No-Mo I, 2, 3; Junior High Club i; Newman Club i, 2.

ARTHUR CARLSON.. .Houston UPPER GRADES Apollo Club 2; College Choir i, 2, Junior High Club 2.

LOIS DIEPENBROCK Red

MILDRED HERRICK Utica

UPPER GRADES Junior High Club 2; Country Life Club I.

ALICE MAX St. Paul

ELEANOR HORIHAN. Lanesboro INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club 2; Country Life Club i; Newman Club 2.

ELIZABETH OISTAD.. Harmony INTERMEDIATE Band 2; Intermediate Club 2. KENNETH OTT. .Granite Ealls RURAL

RUTH KOLSTAD. .Minneapolis RURAL Primary Club i; Country Life Club 2, Vice-President 2; League of Women Voters

BETH HARTIG.. Miles City, Mont.

GEORGE LEHMKUHL.. Perham UPPER GRADES Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2.

LILLIAN PETERSON.Lanesboro

Bean, James Bigelow, Willard Duff, Rolland

Hardt, Ruth

Henn, Ruth

Hoover, Louis Kreuzer, Carl

JEANNE THOMPSON.. .Winona

Sophomore Degree Students

Lynne, Walter MacPherson, Kermit McDonald, Ruth

Morse, William Muench, Frederick

O’Gara, James Pawelek, Alan

Robinson, Robert Rothwell, Theodore Schneider, Alton

Simon, Delos Shira, Charlotte Thompson, William

Agustín, Urbano S.

Ambrosen, Ruth H.

Ames, Glenna

Amos, Rosamond L.

Andersen, Katherine L.

Anderson, Lorraine A.

Ascott, Pearl

Barrett, Jeanette M.

Baeuerlen, Carl

Berg, Evelyn

Bergrud, Tinka C.

Berven, Margaret O.

Bianchi, John

Biesanz, Charles Wm. Jr.

Bjorge, Captóla

Blackwell, Theda Mae

Blank, Earl

Blatnik, Erank P.

Blatnik, Sophie M.

Boeke, Carolyn

Brace, Charles W.

Braun, Emily

Brevig, Bernice

Brown, Dorothy L.

Brunner, Elsie Mae

Buehler, Margaret M.

Burke, Elizabeth

Burns, Esther W.

Carlson, Ruby M.

Carroll, Rose C.

Caswell, Paul E.

Chase, Horace J.

Christenson, James G.

Costello, Ursula D.

Culbertson, Jeannette

Curran, Mildred L.

Dale, L. Marion

Daniels, Bayonne A.

Daschler, Dorothea L.

Davidson, Sylvia M.

Doblar, Hazel A.

Dugan, Della L

Edstrom, Everett L.

Ellingson, Sophyne M.

Englerth, Gwendolyn L.

Engstrom, George M.

Freshman Class

Erickson, Carl

Erickson, Marjorie

Evenson, Borghild

Evers, Clara M.

Failing, Betty Jane

Farr, Etta S.

Feddern, Dorothy

Finkelnburg, Elsie

Finney, Verna M.

Foss, Muriel C.

Foster, Grace

Franzmann, William

Garbe, Jeanette L.

Gatzlaff, Leona L.

Gehrlich, Juanita D.

Gibbons, Emmett F.

Gislason, Victor

Goede, Fern L

ComBERT, Anita

Gotham, Deloris M.

Graf, Rose Rita

Greening, Dorothy J.

Gregor, Beulah R.

Críese, Roy N.

Grieve, Eldora F.

Guile, Clark

Haack, Lorraine F.

Hampel, Oriet

Hanke, Thekla a.

Hanson, Pearl E.

Hanson, Virginia

Hartig, Florence M.

Highum, Charlotte E.

Hill, Alyce M.

Hoel, Martha E.

Hoffman, Marie M.

Hostettler, Hattie C.

Howard, Eunice M.

Jakobitz, Wilfred

Johns, Elizabeth E.

Johnson, Evelyn (Mrs.)

Johnson, Isabel

Johnson, Orland L.

Johnston, Ruby I.

Jones, Margaret

Jordan, E. Ruthanne

Kanthack, Maxine

Keenan, Mary E.

Kent, Juanita

Keough, Mary Agnes

Kissling, Fred

Koch, Anna M.

Krage, Harriet G.

Kreutz, Ethel

Le Gros, Margaret

LeGros, Maxwell

Lenton, Marian E.

Lerum, Ardus I.

Lidgerding, Viola V.

Lyon, Ruth M.

Mahle, Lucille L.

Mallory, Dorothy M.

Marek, Helen L.

Matti, Kathryn

Mead, Elizabeth M.

Miller, Francis J.

Miller, Lucille

Moe, Myrtle L.

Morken, Irene

Muller, Anna T.

Murphy, Ellen Jane

Naylor, Margery L.

Nelson, Harold

Nelson, James

Nelson, O. Jewell

Nesler, Wilma G.

Nupen, Margie L.

O’Dell, George E.

O’Flaherty, Catherine J

Ogrosky, Evelyn D.

Ohlsen, Merle M.

Olson, Gertrude M.

Omodt, G. Marion

Oraker, Marie I.

O’Reilly, Margaret A.

Pejavich, Robert Petersen, Marie

Petersen, Myles H.

Peterson, Orvilda F.

PoLLEY, Hester M.

Prentis, Roy C.

Priebe, Carol L.

Rauk, Frances M.

Redmond. Edward C,

Richardson, Rachael N.

Robb, Virginia

Rogers, Arlene F.

Rosch, Herbert

Ross, Lois May

Saari, Arvid

SCHOLTES, M. ClETA

Schultz, Ava E.

ScHULTA, Frances L.

Simon, Dorothy E.

Skare, May I.

Small, Robert J.

Smiley, Margaret A.

Smith, Garld J.

Snyder, Marian F.

Steffes, Bernadette

Stellmacher, Dorothy

Streater, Harold

Strong, Betty

Stull, Edwin L.

Stussy, Maxine R.

SuiLMAN, Regina F.

Sullivan, Dorothy

SwALWELL, Verne

Tentis, Ethel I.

Thaldorf, Robert

Thomas, Orville M.

Thurley, Robert J.

Tommerson, Marie V.

Torgrimson, Constance M.

Ueland, Walter H.

Valentine, Alice F.

Wachs, John T.

Walerak, Josephine

Warrington, Willmar W.

Welch, Clara

Wood, Loren E.

Wood, Virginia J.

Wright, Sarah

Yates, Vivian M.

Zabel, Eleanor V.

ZiERDT, Eleanor

Not dalliance, but life!

Let us be men that dream—

Not cowards, dabblers, waiters For dead Time to re-awaken.

—Ezra Pound.

Activities*

Representative Council

I 'HE Representative Council was organized in the spring of 1927 to settle situations under dispute and questions of vital concern to the activities and life of the college. Any such que.stions are brought before the council and treated with thoughtful consideration and justice.

Membership in the representative council consists of the following twelve persons: the dean of women, the dean of men, and three other faculty members elected annually by the faculty; a man and a woman from each of the three upper classes, one ofthese two being the class president, theother being elected from his or her class; and the president of the freshman class, after the fall quarter.

Officers of the representative council are: George McCIuskey, president; Inez Uglum, vice-president; and Helen Hammond, secretary. Other members are Lloyd Ambrosen, Grace Enger, Kermit MacPherson, Orland Johnson, Florence L. Richards, F. A. Jederman, Grace Muir, W. E. Boots, and C. L. Simmers.

Top Row—Mr. Boots, Miss Muir, Miss Richards, G. Enger, Mr. Jederman. Bottom Row—L. Ambrosen, I. Uglum, G. McCIuskey, H. Hammond, O. Johnson.

Managing Editor Helen Hammond

Editor-in-chief Marie Burmeister

Associate Editor Erances Peake

Art Editor Elorence Schroth

Assistant Art Editors Helen Souhrada, Dorothy Burrows, Maxine Dickerson, Anna Jane Buck

Literary Editor Hildegarde Bachman

Assistant

Literary Editors Sophia Blatnik, Suzette Sucker

Men’s Sport Editor Joe Gislason

Assistant Sport Editors Erancis O’Neill, Carl Kreuzer

Women’s Sport Editor Luella Carpenter

Assistant Sport Editor Grace Enger

Eeature Editor Hilda Mahike

Assistant Eeature Editors. .Eugene Thrune, Elsie Einkeinburg, Erank Blatnik

Snap Shot Editor Alvin Berg

Assistant Snap Shot Editor Audrey Protz

Picture Editor Catherine Erickson

Assistant Picture Editors Inez Uglum, Mabel Weygant

Characterization Editor Constance Christopher

Assistant Characterization Editor Kathryn Jones

Business Manager Stanley Arbingast

Assistant Business Managers William Owens, Charles Weisman, Robert Wise

Theda Mae Blackwell, Dorothy Wiler

Editing Typist Mildred Wilson

Top Row—F. O’Neill, F. Schroth, S. Sucker, A. Berg, R. Wise, W. Owens, M. Weygant, S. Blatnik, S. Arbingast, G. Enger.

Second Row—V. Johnson, H. English, D. Burrow, FI. Mahike, I. Uglum, H. Souhrada, A. Buck, C. Erickson, A. Protz. Bottom Row—E. Finkelnburg, D. Wiler, L. Carpenter, K. Jones, C. Christopher, T. Blackwell, M. Burmeister, E. Thrune, J. Gislason, H.Hammond.

The Winonan

Managing Editor

Editor-in-Chief

Associate Editor

Feature Editor

Assistant Feature Editor

Men’s Sport Editor

Assistant Sport Editors..

Women’s Sport Editor.

News Editor

Assistant News Editor.

Rewrite Editor

Alumni Editor

Music Editor

Editorial Writer

Christine Breyer

Muriel Foss

Ruth Hardt

Gwendolyn Englerth

Karyl Kemple

Viola Lidgerding

Margaret Peterson

Sylvia Davidson

REPORTERS

Virginia Robb

Fuella Carpenter

Eleanor Zabel

Helen Mixich

Mabel Weygant

Marjorie Erickson

Lorraine Anderson

Suzette Sucker

Zula Smith

Bernice Meshke

Frank Wachowiak

Frank Blatnik

Carl Kreuzer

Lloyd Ambrosen, Robert Small

Grace Enger

Eleanor Bauer

Evelyn Johnson

Florence Madsen

Stanley Arbingast

Beatrice SchafTner

Cecil Gronvall

Glenna Ames

Violet Kudart

Sereta Kelley

Eleanor Ames

Margaret Southworth

Elsie Einkeinburg

Helen Wyman

Typists Dorothy Wiler, Ella Krocak, Fuella Carpenter

Business Manager

Associate Manager

Circulation Managers

Louis Hoover

Jeanette Barrett

Theda Mae Blackwell, Helen English

L. Hoover, S. Arbingast, F. Wachowiak. | P

Second Row—S. Davidson, R. Small, H. Mixich, M. Peterson, V. Robb, C. Breyer, K. Kemple, M. Foss, ;

G. Ames, E. Johnson, E. Bauer. f; Third Row—G. Englerth, J. Barrett, R. Beseler, R. Hardt, H. Wyman, V. Kudart, H. English, V. Johnson, | Í

G. Enger, B. SchafTner, L. Carpenter. < Bottom Row—L. Anderson, E. Zabel, D. Wiler, E. Krocak, B. Meshke, Z. Smith, S. Sucker, S. Kelley, E. j [. Einkeinburg, T. Blackwell, P. Ascott. f

Kappa Delta Pi

Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, was installed in the college at a special ceremony and dinner in the parlors of the First Congregational Church on February lo. Initiation and installation ceremonies were conducted by Dr.T. C. McCracken, Ohio University, who is Executive President of this national society.

Twenty-five students who have achieved high scholarship, given evidence of ability in leadership, exhibited worthy educational ideals, and manifested adequate personal, social, and professional qualities, were initiated. Seventeen of these are charter members. President Maxwell was initiated as honorary member.

The establishment of this chapter in the college climaxes three years’ efforts of the John Dewey Club. Membership in that organization was based on practically the same requirements as those needed to become a member of Kappa Delta Pi.

Marie Burmeister is president of the chapter; Daphne Buck is vice-president; Ethel Ascott is secretary; and Helen Hammond is historian-recorder. Mr. Simmers is the counsellor.

Top Row—F. Murray, J. Saari, C. Gronvall, P. Berhman, W. Owens, A. Sampson, Mr. Simmers, Counsellor, E. Ascott.

Second Row—H. Hammond, E. Sweazey, M. Uggen, Beatrice Schaffner, Bernice Schaffner, D. Buck, F* Peake, J. Gislason, M. Burmeister.

Bottom Row—G. Selleck, L. Appeldorn, H. Backman, A. Tait, Mr. Maxwell, T. Anda, E. Hassinger, M. Selle.

Purple Key

Membership in Purple Key is based upon promise of unusual service in the field of education. Election to membership inthe organization depends upon high scholarship, participation in not less than four elective extra-curricular activities, and social and professional attitudes becoming to a teacher. Of those qualified in these respects, the highest in scholarship, not to exceed ten in number, become members of Purple Key. Election to this group is recognized as one of the highest honors bestowed by the college.

The majority of Purple Key members belong to Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational 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. New members elected to Purple Key this year are: Marie Burmeister, Ethel Ascott, Beatrice Schaffner, Enverne Appeldorn, Frances Peake, Inez Uglum, Anna Jane Buck, Louis Hoover, and Virginia Johnson. Joe Gislason was also elected but does not appear in the picture. Last year members who attended the college this year and who do not appear in the picture are Daphne Buck and Cecil Gronvall.

Top Row—E. Ascott, P. Berkman, L. Hoover, W. Owens.

Second Row—H. Hammond, L. Appeldorn, B. Schaffner, M. Burmeister.

Bottom Row—I. Uglum, V. Johnson, A. Tait, F. Peake, A. Buck.

Mu-Epsilon-Nu

The Mu-Epsilon-Nu, composed of all the men in the college, was organized in 1923. Itspurpose isto promoteprofessionaladvancementandtofosterthegrowth of good fellowship among the men of the college.

Last year, for the first time, the Mu-Epsilon-Nu undertook to carry on the men’s intra-mural sports program. This met with so much whole-hearted approval and enthusiasm that the program was enlarged this year. It has been made available to nearly all the men of the college by including a great variety of sports. Some of these are volleyball, basketball, boxing, tennis, and kittenball. The club each year elects an Intra-Mural Board which takes charge of the extensive intramural program.

Mr. Jederman, dean of men, is the adviser of the organization. Officers are: Harold Rogge, president; Ernest Winter, vice-president; and Joe Gislason, secretary-treasurer.

Top Row—W. Warrington, M. Dale, E. Zakraishek, C. Weisman, E. Gibbons, E. Eisher, C. Gronvall, M. Thrun, B. Simon, T. Hrdlicka.

Second Row—H. Roth, W. Jacobitz, O. Johnson, E. Webber, R. Thaldorf, J. Wachs, C. Biesanz, R. Griese, D. Simon, W. Thompson, F. Moilanen.

Third Row—L. McCown, K. Ott, C. Syverson, C. Bauerlen, W. Ueland, L. Shira, P. Berkman, L. LaCasse, J. Bucholtz, R. Small.

Fourth Row—V. Herman, L. Wood, 1,. Eunk, U. Augustin, C. Brace, J. Kissling, J. Germ, F. O’Neill, E. Thrune, W. Lynne, W. Niemi.

Bottom Row—W. Gebhard, G. Hajicek, M. Bunn, P. Caswell, R. Brown, E. Winter, A. Berg, P. Knopp, J. Kozlowski, W. Owens, D. Zimmcrhakl, W. Bixby.

Another function of the Mu-Epsilon-Nu is to see that all freshmen are properly orientated into the life of the college. Each freshman is required to wear a small purple cap and to perform certain unpleasant tasks assigned to him by the upper classmen. This individual initiation is followed by a formal initiation of the entire group. After all have been duly initiated, they are formally welcomed into the club at the annual men’s banquet.

This year the banquet was held in November at Morey Hall. Mr. Jederman acted as toastmaster and Dr. Minné was the principal speaker. The college quartet composed of Ray Brown, Edwin Neeb, John Kissling, and Walter Lynne, sang a number ofsongs.

On March 24 the Mu-Epsilon-Nu sponsored a successful all-coIIege party. An eight-piece orchestra furnished excellent music for dancing. Facilities for playing cards were furnished for thosewho did not care to dance.

Top Row—H. Southworth, C. Guile, G. O’Dell, O. Thomas, R. Prentiss, H. Chase, M. LaGros, G. EngStrom, J. Bean, V. Gislason.

Second Row—E. Edstrom, F. Gilsdorf, G. Smith, E. Redmond, O. Sanden, E. Jaspers, A. Carlson, E. Neeb, R. Wise, W. Bigelow.

Third Row—C. Kreuzer, J. Hawkins, R. Thurley, L. Ambrosen, D. Landitcho, G. Lehmkuhl, F. Kissling, F. Wachowiak, K. Fuller.

Fourth Row—H. Miles, C. McDonell, A. Schneider, L. Erwin, W. Morse, H. Edstrom, J. O’Gara, S. Nelson, M. Ohlson, M. Peterson.

Bottom Row—H. Sens, E. Stull, K. MacPherson, A. Henderson, J. Brascugli, H. Johnson, J. Gislason, H. Griffith, A. Tait, S. Arbingast, A. Pawelek.

Die-No-Mo Club

Boosters with a capital “B” and PEP all in capitals, are the two main characteristics of the Die-No-Mo Club members. The purpose of the club is to give active support to all college activities and to create and stimulate interest in them. This year the club fostered a Booster’s code. Numerous student activities, such as pep meetings and programs before athletic contests, are directly under the supervision of the Die-No-Mo Club. Besides this year’s Die-No-Mo production, “Up Your Sleeve’’, the club also gave, after the homecoming game, a buffet supper forits club members, alumni members, and members of both football teams.

Membership in the club is composed of students nominated by other clubs and elected by the Die-No-Mo Club. This year’s officers are: Joe Gislason, “High Voltage’’; Audrey Protz, “Voltage”; Marjorie Selle, “Brush”; and Bettie Walters, “Spark”. Advisers are Miss Gildemeister and Messrs. Erench, Selle, Reed, and Jederman.

Top Row—F. O’Neilí, G. McCIuskey, H. Edstrom, H. Griffith, R. Wise, J. Fuhibruegge, W. Owens/J..Kiss* ling, S. Arbingast, R. Brown.

Second Row—Mr. French, E. Edstrom, V. Gislason, E. Ascott, W. Snyder, M. Policy, M. Selle, B.,WaIters, A. Andres.

Third Row—Miss Gildemeister, M. Mclntire, R. Severud, B. Miller, E. Peake, M. Bottomley, E Uglum, G. Enger, F. Wachowiak, E. Thrune, S. Weinberger.

Bottom Row—Mr. Reed, Dr. Selle, M. Burmeister, A. Protz, H. Mahike, D. Buck, J. Gislason, A. Tait, A. Pawelek, H. klammond.

Wenonah Players

CAN you faint gracefully, make love charmingly, or rave furiously? If you can, the Wenonah Players will snatch you up. If you qualify after the tryout and the initiation banquet, you will become one of the members of this dramatic organization. Its purpose is to create a keener interest in dramatics. It encourages self-expression and aids the members in training their dramatic ability.

The club meets regularly on the first and third Monday of every month. At the program meetings, one-act plays, directed by the members, are given. An annual play is presented each fall. This year the play, under the direction of Dr. Jean Brady Jones, was A. A. Milne’s “Mr. Pirn Passes By.”

The president of the organization is Daphne Buck and the vice-president, Ray Brown. Marie Burmeister is the secretary-treasurer. Dr. Jean Brady Jones directs the club activities.

Top Row—S. Weinberger, E. Ogrosky, H. Griffith, E. Zakraishek, J. Wachs, F. Gilsdorf, J. Kissling, S. Blatnik, S. Arbingast,

Second Row—M. Southworth, M. Polley, R. Beseler, C. Erickson, M Bottomley, V. Kudart, B. Mills, M. Selle, E. Neeb, R. Brown.

Third Row—L. Carpenter, F. Peake, A. Buck, M. Foss, W. Snyder, C. Weisman, F. Wachowiak, B. Walters, H. Roth, E. Thrune.

Bottom Row—S. Davidson, E. Shirven, A. Pawelek, A. Schultz, Dr. Jones, Adviser, D. Buck, A. Tait, J. Gislason, H. Hammond, M. Burmeister.

Third Row—L. Appeldorn, M. Quigley, R. Nusbaum, M. Buehler, H. Marek, D. Brown, H. Wyman, V. Yates, C. Christopher, M. Wilson, C. Lindgren, J. Welch.

Fourth Row—A. Norskog, A. Wakefield, F. Hartig, B. Failing, D. Gotham, G. Foster, B. Hartig, C. Breyer, M. Wakefield, C. Shira, P. Ascott, D. Sutera.

Fifth Row—C. Priebe, M. Lenton, L. Mahle, M. Foss, R. Graf, C. List, A. Fiegel, J. Schroeder, H. Souhrada, E. Sorum, H. King. M. Creed, H. Benson.

The Young Women’s Christian Association

WITH a membership of sixty women the college chapter of the Y. W. C. A. has created a closer bond of good fellowship and co-operation among the women of the college.

It sponsored a course in training for Girl Reserve leadership, which was attended by seventy-four women and led by Mrs. Chalmer Jackson of the city Y. W. C. A. Social activities during the year included a splash party, “Pal” party, and Christmas and Valentine parties. The members also sponsored a hot dog stand at the World’s Fair party.

Interesting programs were furnished by a discussion of campus problems and a talk on his trip to Europe by Mr. Scarborough.

Officers of the organization this year are: Helen Mixich, president; Sereta Kelley, vice-president; Ellen Jane Murphy, secretary; Inez Uglum, treasurer; Theda Mae Blackwell, social chairman; and Enverne Appeldorn, finance chairman. Miss Richards is the adviser.

Top Row—E. Burns, E. Christenson L Breitkreutz, M. Kanthack, N. Westman, S. Ellingson, E. Ogrosky, V. Robb, N. Wilson, F. Larson, C. Hager.

Second Row—R. Henn, A. Pogue, E. Oistad, W. Snyder, E. Ames, B. Meshke, L. Peterson, J. Garbe, H. Swenson, E. Karlstrom, E. Johnson, D. Daschler.

Bottom Row—T. Blackwell, Z. Smith, E. Krocak, C. Erickson, 1. Uglum, Miss Richards, Adviser, H. Mixich, E. Murphy, S. Kelley, D. Greening, V. Stoppel, E. Zabel.

Newman Club

ON looking over the well-filled pages of the Newman Club scrap book, we come across interesting records of book reviews, talks, musical programs, games, and refreshments. These are some of the attractive features of the meetings held on the third Sunday of every month at the St. Thomas School. Over sixty Catholic students take part in the spiritual, educational, and social activities of the club. These activities vary from quarterly communion breakfasts to sleigh-rides and dancing parties.

We read that for a number of years the club has been a member of the Minnesota Federation of Newman Clubs, and as such it sent delegates to the convention which was held this year in Minneapolis on February lo.

Frank Wachowiak is the president of the club. Other officers are Alan Pawelek, vice-president, and Edward Zakraishek, secretary-treasurer. The adviser is Miss Ella Clark. The Reverend Louis O’Day is spiritual adviser.

Top Row—B. Simon, E. Redmond, M. Thrun, D. Simon, E. Jaspers, H. Roth, L. Funk, E. Fisher.

Second Row—M. Buehler, M. O’Neill, A. Valentine, B. Hartig, E. Horihan, C. Scholtes, K. Phillips, M. Weisman, E. Gibbons.

Third Row—L. Schuh, M. O’Reilly, F. Hartig, E. Johns, M. Keenan, R. Griese, J. Bean, R. Nusbaum, E. Burns, B. Steffes.

Fourth Row—E. Bauer, E. Krocak, R. Boyd, R. Graf, H. Mixich, C. Hager, W. Snyder, D. Wiler, A. Low, M. Jilk, C. Speltz.

Bottom Row—J. Barrett, M. Curran, Z. Smith, Miss Clark, Adviser, U. Costello, E. Zakraishek, A. Hill, E. Burke, L. Miller, 1. Downing, A. Pawelek, F. Wachowiak.

The Junior High School Club

WITH a membership of approximately seventy students, the Junior High School Club plays an important role in the activities of the school. Their meetings are held every third Wednesday in the month, and are usually part social and part program. The January meeting was a supper meeting, while the March meeting was purely social. Among the many interesting numbers on their year’s program was a talk, “Where Are We Going?”, by Miss Brunner, and a talk on creative writing by Miss Muir. The club’s contribution to the World’s Fair Party was the travel and transport exhibit.

The aims of the club are to study the problems of the junior high school and to develop interest in the junior high schools of the state.

The officers ofthe organization are: Charles Weisman, president; Bernice Meshke, vice-president; Mary Jane Weisman, secretary; and Helen Wyman, treasurer. Miss Brunner is the club’s adviser.

Top Row—F. Miller, J. Brown, C. Speltz, M. Mclntire, E; Kruger, K. Phillips, H. English, E. Ames, J. Barrett, B. Barstow, H. Von Wakl, M. Subby, M. Hovda, A. Tait.

Second Row—Z. Smith, E. Christenson, C. Breyer, R. Bung, D. Brant, B. Johnson, E. Ogrosky, J. Milner, M. Anderson, M. Rugroden, B. Daniels, V. Yates, D.Brown.

Third Row—V. Gislason, A. Norskog, R. Hardt, E. Bauer, F. Madsen, D. Mallory, A. Pogue, C. Christopher, P. Weisman, M. Polley, M. Snyder, D. Stellmacher, R. Prentis.

Fourth Row—K. Ott, C. Torgrimson, A. Andres, M. Nupen, E. Zeirdt, B. Failing, C. Scholtes, M. Burmeister, M. Wilson, S. Ellingson, G. Enger, A. Carlson, K. Kemple, M. O’Reilly, K. Anderson.

Bottom Row—E. Redmond, C. Syverson, D. Landitcho, B. Meshke, M. Weisman, C. Weisman, H. Wyman, M. Berven, M. Skare, L. LaCasse, M. O’Neill, O. Sanden, E. Zakraishek.

Intermediate Grade Club

The Intermediate Grade Club is one of the largest clubs of the college this year, having a membership of sixty-five. Regular meetings held on the third Tuesday of each month are attended by the students who are majoring in intermediate grade teaching.

Topics such as speech, health, and music, with emphasis on the significance of each in the intermediate grades, were discussed at several meetings. One meeting took the form of a general discussion of the 1933 World’s Fair, with interesting reports by visitors there. Musical numbers added entertainment to the meetings. In order to vary the type of meetings and to increase their value, a special committee was appointed for every month. Social activities in which the members engaged were a picnic at Bluff-side park, a Christmas tea, and a spring picnic. At the World’s Fair party, the Intermediates contributed a unique Minnesota exhibit.

Officers for the year are: Inez Uglum, president; Catherine Erickson, vicepresident; Frances Schultz, secretary-treasurer. Miss Ella Clark, Miss Dallmann, and Miss Cramer are advisers.

Top Row—B. Hartig, J. Welch, A. Schultz, M. Oraker, K. Jones, L. Peterson, H. Mixich, N. Wilson, M. Bedtka, V. Robb.

Second Row—H. Marek, D. Duggan, M. Keenan, C. Hager, H. Souhrada, M. Quigley, J. Schroeder, E. Johnson, C. Fortney, E. Horihan.

Third Row—E. Berg, M. LeGros, O. Peterson, H. Groger, L. Boardman, E. Oistad, H. Swenson, M. Peterson, E. Shirven, D. Daschler, G. Englerth.

Fourth Row—L. Bunge, C. Lindgren, R. Boyd, H. King, A. Valentine, A. Anderson, L. Mahle, J. Garbe, E. Sorum, M. Kanthack.

Bottom Row—D. Wiler, E. Zabel, E. Krocak, Miss Clark, Adviser, F. Schultz, C. Erickson, Miss Cramer, Adviser, L. Appeldorn, I. Uglum, R. Kuhn, Miss Dallmann, Adviser, R. Richards.

Primary Club

The purpose of the Primary Club is to promote educational interests and to encourage friendship and good fellowship among its members. The particular problems and projects of the first three grades are the topics of discussion at the meetings.

Speakers at various meetings have been Miss Beverly Kenevan, instructor of corrective speech in the Winona Public Schools, who gave an illustrated talk on “Defective Speech”, and Emery Learner, director of training from the La Crosse Teachers College, who had as his topic, “Penmanship”.

Other activities of the club are the annual spring picnic and the all-college party at which the club entertains. At the World’s Pair Party the Primary Club presented a reproduction of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not Odditorium”.

The officers of the club are: Betty Miller, president; Elvera Bratrud, vice-president; Virginia Stoppel, second vice-president; Helen Benson, secretary; Alice Max, treasurer; and Charlotte Shira, news reporter. Advisers are the Misses Gage, Brouillette, and Foster.

Top Row—M. Gilman, E. Bratrud, M. Erickson, D. Voorhees, E. Ascott, M. Wcygant, M. Dickerson, M. Abrahamson, M. Hoel.

Second Row—B. Gregor, F. Drape, G. Torgrimson, K. Jones, C. Lindgren, M. Wakefield, G. Foster, R. Nusbaum.

Third Row—M. Keough, M. Stussy, S. Davidson, M. Curran, T. Blackwell, B. Olcott, J. Martin, M. Peterson, M. Lenton.

Bottom Row—A. Max, H. Benson, V. Stoppel, E. Karlstrom, B. Miller, A. Fiegel, C. Highum, Miss Gage, Adviser.

The Kindergarten Club

The Kindergarten Club meets regularly every thirdTuesday in the month for a business-social meeting. Among the numerous activities and social events enjoyed this past year were the Auld Lang Syne party, the “Christmas Sing” in the candle light, the spring college party, and the annual May Fete. The club’s contribution to the World’s Fair party was the Enchanted Island.

To raise money this year for the Kindergarten Scholarship Fund, Christmas cards were sold as usual. The ways and means committee is continually trying to devise new methods by which to add to the treasury of this fund. The cooperation of the Kindergarten Mothers’ Club has been splendid in this field of activity.

Margaret Southworth is president of the club; Mary Jilk, first vice-president; Ellen Jane Murphy, second vice-president; Mary Elizabeth Schneider, secretary; and Dorothy Greening, treasurer. The advisers are the Misses Sutherland, Schwable, and Semling.

Top Row—F. Hartig, M. Abrahamson, E. Grime, F. Larson, M. Bottomley, D. Sutera, M Creed.

Second Row—E. Rosing, R. Graf, R. Amos, E. Howard, E. Farr, A. Muller, F. Nelson.

Third Row—Miss Semling, Adviser, L. Gustafson, L. Ross, I. Downing, Miss Sutherland, Adviser, M. Jilk, M, Naylor, Miss Schwable, Adviser.

Bottom Row—E. Murphy, M. Schneider, M. Southworth, D. Greening, C. Priebe, R. Lyon, R. Richardson.

Country Life Club

The Country LifeClub was organized primarily for those students who are interested in rural teaching. Its meetings are held twice a month, and an entertainment is provided at each one. This entertainment may take the form of games, a program, or any amusement which is not included in the regular rural school course of study and which will aid the rural teacher in her work. Various members of the faculty as well as townspeople, are frequently invited to talk to the club on certain phases of work which tend to broaden the student-teacher’s knowledge of rural life and rural schools.

This club also provides a yearly entertainment to which the entire college is invited. On January 13 it sponsored an all-college party which proved a great success.

A new set of officers is chosen at the beginning of each quarter. Miss Christensen and Miss Bartsch are the advisers of the club.

Top Row—W. Jacobitz, E. Johns, H. Doblar, F. Goede, C. Biorge, E. Tentis, C. Fortney, M. Tommerson, K. Ou.

Second Row—R. Jordan, B. Strong, R. Kolstad, B. Brevig, D. Sullivan, A. Rogers, T. Bergrud, E Morken, R. Johnston.

Third Row—L. Roble, O. Hampel, C. Evers, H. Hostettler, M. Snyder, E. Grieve, J. Culbertson, M. Foss» J. Nelson.

Bottom Row—V. Finney, P. Hanson, R. Carlson, B. Mills, G. Smith, Miss Christensen, Adviser, E. Brunner, F. Rank, M. Smiley, L. Haack.

League of Women Voters

TO become better informed on all political questions, as well as present phases of government, is the purpose of the college branch of the National League of Women Voters.

Varied subjects of political and social interest have been studied and discussed at the monthly meetings of the club. A different chairman presides over each.

As their contribution to the World’s Fair Party, the League of Women Voters had charge of the quaint and charming Belgian Village. Lime punch and almond cookies, the favorites of the late King Albert of Belgium, were served.

Five delegates from the Winona College League attended the third conference of College Leagues, held last fall at Macalester College, St. Paul. The delegates were Dorothy Brant, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Christine Breyer, Edith Bowen, and Jereline Milner.

Officers of this club are: president, Mrs. Marie Anderson; vice-president, Jereline Milner; and secretary-treasurer, Viola Lidgerding. Miss Richards is adviser.

Top Row—C. Fortney, M. Ordeman, D. Brant, M. Weygant, M. Rugroden. Second Row—C. Breyer, E. Johnson, E. Bowen, M. Quigley, M. O’Neill. BottomRow—D. Wiler, Miss Richards, Adviser, V. Lidgerding, J. Milner, M. Anderson.

Debate

The outstanding debate meet which will remain fresh in the minds of the students was the Cambridge debate. Michael Barkway and Alastair Sharp of Cambridge University, England, took the affirmative on the question, “Resolved: That the League of Nations is the only guarantee for World Peace”. Henry Southworth and Arthur Tait took the negative stand. The debate was a non-decision one in which both teams deserved high honor and praise.

Another debate was held at St. Paul and one at Eau Claire. In February, Winona, represented by Henry Southworth, Joe Cislason, Cecil Gronvall, and Paul Berkman, participated in a tournament at St. Cloud. Winona and River Falls tied with the highest rating. The Winona negative team lost the final debate by a close margin; however, it was judged the best negative team at the tournament.

The final meet was held with St. Olaf. The St. Olaf negative won one debate and the Winona negative won one.

Under the excellent coaching of Dr. Minné, the squad enjoyed an interesting and beneficial season.

Top Row—J. Gislason, C. Weisman, J. Bean, L. Wiener.

Bottom Row—H. Southworth, S. Blatnik, Dr. Minne, Adviser, A. Tait, C. Gronvall.

Industrial Arts Club

I 'HE industrial arts department, established in 1915 under the late J. H. Sandt, has developed from one room in the old building to its present six-room department, in which many activities are carried on. The students in this field know, as does everyone, that a man who can take raw materials of woodand metal and make of them an article of use and beauty is as much of an artist as one who can write a perfect book or paint a lovely picture.

At the regular meetings of the Industrial Arts Club, problems relating to industrial arts, and those that are not dealt with in class work, are discussed. One yearly activity of the club is to assist in decorating for the prom.

Mr. Pawelek and Mr. Torgerson are advisers of the club. The officers are as follows: James O’Gara, president; John Fuhibruegge, vice-president; and Walter Niemi, secretary-treasurer.

Top Row—G. McCIuskev, J. Bucholtz, H. Chase, Mr. Torgerson, Adviser, W. Roth, A. Schneider, T. Hrdlicka.

Bottom Row—Mr. Pawelek, Adviser, A. Tait, W. Ueland, J. O’Gara, J. Fuhibruegge, W. Bigelow, A. Pawelek.

International Relations Club

The following is the purpose of the International Relations Club as stated in its constitution:

a. To study intelligently and discuss broadmindedly those national and international events and issues which are daily transpiring within and without our national borders and which vitally concern our American life and institutions.

b. To cooperate with the authorities of Winona State Teachers College in striving to afford to the students of this institution every opportunity possible for impartial enlightenment upon international and national issues of our time.

c. To align the Winona State Teachers College with other educational institutions of our immediate vicinity, which have the interests of national and international life at heart.

d. To maintain a creditable scholastic standing among the members of this club.

One regular meeting is held each quarter; other meetings are called at the discretion of the executive committee.

The officers of the club are: Henry Southworth, president; Joe Gislason, vicepresident; Lloyd Ambrosen, corresponding secretary; Dominador Landitcho, recording secretary; and Dr. Selle and Dr. Minné, advisers.

Top Row—Z. Smith, S. Sucker, P. Berkman, Dr. Minne, Adviser, M. Selle.

Second Row—M. Burmcister, D. Buck, M. Wilson, C. Breyer, A. Groose.

Bottom Row—D. Landitcho, L. Ambrosen, H. Southworth, J. Gislason, Dr. Selle, Adviser.

The “W” Club

The membership of the “W” Club is restricted to include only those men who have earned a varsity “W” in one of the major sports; football, basketball, or track. The object of the organization is to give active support to college activities and to promote both major and minor sports.

Every loyal member of this club wears this “W” sweater on all Tuesdays and Thursdays between October fifteenth and April fifteenth. A gold “W” set with nine half pearls is worn as an emblem by members.

An effort is made each year by the club to donate to a worthy cause. This year a subscription to a periodical was sent to Bernard Welch, a former member, who has been in the Buena Vista Sanitorium at Wabasha for some time. To Leo Funk, basketball player injured enroute to La Crosse, the club presented an honorary “W” sweater.

Verne Herman serves as president this year. Alvin Berg is vice-president, and Theodore Hrdlicka, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Galligan is adviser.

Top Row—M. Petersen, F. O’Neill, R. Thurley, R. Prentis, J. O’Gara, E. Jaspers, D. ZimmerhakI, G. Lehmkuhl, B. Laugen.

Second Row—W. Thompson, F. Moilanen, O. Johnson, J. Brascugli, L. McCown, J. Gislason, V. Viezbicke, W. Morse, D. Simon.

Bottom Row—V. Herman, J. Germ, J. Kozlowski, W. Gebhard, Mr. Galligan, Adviser, E. Winter, A. Berg, W. Owens, A. Tait.

Physical Education Club

SINCE 1921, under the leadership of Miss Lewis, Miss McKinley, and at present. Miss Pendergast and Miss Talbot, the Physical Education Club has rapidly grown to be an active, worthwhile organization. Girls who are majoring in physical education, and others especially interested in this field, may become members. Meetings are held on the fourth Monday of every month. Some are “play-meetings”, at which the girls come dressed to play volleyball and other games. At other meetings current sport topics are discussed. A week-end camping trip is sponsored by the club each spring, and, then also, the club members present a demonstration of physical education work.

New members of the club this year are Harriet Krage, Grace Enger, Winnifred Snyder, Ruth Bung, Audrey Protz, Marjorie Nupen, Alice Hill, and Elizabeth Burke. Winnifred Snyder is the president of the club; Hilda Mahike is vice-president; and Ruth McDonald is secretary. Miss Talbot and Miss Pendergast are club advisers.

Top Row—A. Andres, S. Ellingson, A. Hill, R. Bung, B. Johnson, G. Enger, E. Ames.

Second Row—A. Protz, H. Rogers, H. Krage, C. Breyer, E. Burke, M. Nupen.

Bottom Row—R, McDonald, H. Matilke, W. Snyder, Miss Pendergast, Adviser, D. Buck, Miss Talbot, Adviser, L. Carpenter.

Women’s Athletic Association

‘'I T 7 E supply a team for every girl and a girl for every team”; “we do not play V V to win, but we play beeause we like to”—are the slogans of the W. A.A. Any woman of the college may become a member and is urged to be active in a variety of sports, thereby securing points.

These are the activities carried on by this organization: field hockey, tennis tournaments, hiking, swimming, skating, tobogganing, archery, golf, basketball, volleyball, and kittenball. Once a month theclub meets for a social-business meeting. An annual banquet terminates the year’s events. On October 30 of this year a Hallowe’en party was given in honor of the new members.

To active members having a specified number of points gained by participation in the above listed activities, letters ore hevrons are awarded.

Miss Pendergast and Miss Talbot are advisers of the association, and Ruth McDonald is the president. The secretary-treasurer is Margaret Quigley, and the social chairman, Helen Rogers.

Top Row—G. Englerth, N. Westman, L. Bunge, M. Erickson, E. Ogrosky, E. Burns, V. Robb, E. Ames, J. Barrett.

Second Row~l. Downing, D. Mallory, E. Johns, B. Johnson, H. Mixich, R. Bung, M. Kanthack, E. Christenson, C. Hager, A. Hill.

Third Row—V. Stoppel, C. Breyer, E. Hartig, M. Eoss, R. Graf, H. King, C. Scholtes, V. Yates, B. Daniels.

Fourth Row—I. Ciseska, M. Nupen, M. Peterson, E. Krocak, W. Snyder, G. Enger, S. Ellingson, E. Burke, H. Krage, D. Stellmacher.

Bottom Row—D. Buck, E. Zabel, B. Failing, H. English, H. Rogers, R. McDonald, Miss Pendergast, Adviser, L Uglum, M. Quigley, Miss Talbot, Adviser, L. Carpenter.

Art Club

Membership intheArt Club is determined by means of try-outs, the number of members being limited to twenty-five. New members admitted in the winter quarter were: Rose Rita Graf, Martha Hoel, Rosamond Amos, Ruth MeDonald, Cleta Scholtes, Sylvia Davidson, Ethel Kreutz, and Donald ZimmerhakI.

Among the activities inwhich the Art Club engaged this year was the making of puzzles and dolls at Christmas. These gifts were given to the Good Eellows for distribution to the poor children of Winona. The Art Club also undertook to catalogue the pictures in the college halls. The most important work of the club this year, as every year, was that of planning and executing the decorations for the Prom.

Near the close of the spring quarter the Art Club assisted at an exhibit of the representative work of the various art classes.

Prank Wachowiak is the president of the club, Betty Miller is secretary-treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Clark is adviser.

Top Row—M. Dickerson, F. Schroth, H. Mixich, D. ZimmerhakI, R. Severud, M. Ordeman.

Second Row—D. Burrow, A. Buck, E. Karlstrom, I. Uglum, V. Kudart, B. Miller.

Bottom Row—E. Einkeinburg, M. Creed, Miss Clark, Adviser, E. Wachowiak, B. Mills, M. Bottomley.

Mason Music Club

I ’HE Mason MusicClub was named in honor of Lowell Mason. This eighteenth century composer believed in instilling the love of musie into a child’s heart at a receptive age. As this could not be done satisfactorily through the home, he introduced music into the public schools.

To studentsinterested in music the club offers an opportunity to gain a deeper and more appreciative understanding of music than is given in the curriculum. At the meetings musical compositions and their composers are discussed. Music, in the form of organ rolls, vocal solos, instrumental numbers, and group singing, is also featured at the m.eetings, which are held the second Monday in the month.

Members of the club participate in these selections, thereby deepening their own appreciation and acquiring technique in appearing before an audience.

Mr. Grimm is the adviser of the club. The officers are: Beatrice Sehaffner, president; Edwin Neeb, vice-president; and Anita Groose, secretary-treasurer.

Top Row—D. Brant, F. Gilsdorf, P. Knopp, R. Griese, E. Edstrom, H. Edstrom, M. PoIIey.

Second Row—B. Walters, E. Mead, K. Jones, E Johnson, G. Ames, C. Lindgren, Bernice Schaffner, R. Brown.

Bottom Row—A. Groose, A. Feigel, Beatrice Schaffner, Mr. Grimm, Adviser, J. Rohweder, A. Bard, M. Stussy.

Apollo Club

Although a comparatively young musical organization, the Apollo Club has managed to make itself known to such an extent that it is constantly in demand. The Apollo Club has this year sung at the KiwanisCIub, the Rotary Club, and the “First Round-up”. It has also sung at Houston,Wabasha, and La Crosse where the club broadcast a program. At a later date the club sang at the La Crosse “Shrine Frolic”.

The Apollo Club left inthe middle of April on its annual tour. Some of the towns included were Rochester, Mora, Biwabik, Winthrop, Chisholm, and St. Cloud. Programs were broadcast from Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth. After returning from the tour, the annual concert was given in the college auditorium, April 27.

Janet Rohweder is the director of the club, and Isabel Johnson is accompanist. The officers are: Ray Brown, president; Edwin Neeb, vice-president; Walter Lynne, secretary; and Cecil Gronvall, business manager.

Top Row—R..Brown, H. Edstrom, W. Bigelow, F. Gilsdorf, C. Gronvall, A. Carlson.

Second Row—H. Miles, T. Rothwell, F. Blatnik, J Kissling, E. Edstrom, M. Bunn, R. Prentis.

Bottom Row—I. Johnson, Accompanist, Miss Rohweder, Director, C. McDonell, L. Wood, E. Thrune, E. Neeb, W. Lynne.

Mixed Chorus

AFEW years ago the Mendelssohn Club, the Apollo Club, and some other interested individuals united to form another musieal organization, the mixed chorus. This ehorus practiees twice a week under the direction of Walter Grimm. It sings sacred and secular music of boththe serious and light type. Most of these songs are taken from oratorios, operas, light operas, and musical comedies. AIthough usually singing with aecompaniment, the chorus also sings a cappella music.

The mixed chorus made many appearances during the year: at Commencement, Easter, Christmas, Armistice Day, and other special days. It broadcast a program from station WKBH in Ea Crosse, and for two evenings it assisted in the Ea Crosse Shriners’ Crippled Children’s Benefit given in the Teachers College auditorium at Ea Crosse.

Agnes Bard accompanies the chorus. The officers are: Clark Guile, president; Bettie Walters, secretary-treasurer; and Elizabeth Mead, librarian. Walter Grimm is the director.

Top Row—R. Brown, T. Rothwell, M. Bunn, H. Edstrom, W. Bigelow, F. Gilsdorf, J. Kissling, C. Gronvall, A. Carlson.

Second Row—L. Wood, W. Lynne, E. Neeb, R. Prentiss, H. Miles, F. Blatnik, C. McDonell, E. Thrunc.

Third Row—A. Protz, H. Mahike, D. Ksikbrenner, M. Hopp, E. Ascott, B. Walters, D. Mallory, V. Johnson, A. Buck.

Fourth Row—K. Jones, V. Mourning, E. Murphy, L. Miller, I. Johnson, E. Mead, M. Abrahamson, F. Peake.

Bottom Row—A. Bard, Accompanist, A. Groose, C. Highum, V. Wood, A. Feigel, Mr. Grimm, Director, M. Oraker, M. Schneider, L. Carpenter, J. Rohweder.

The Mendelssohn Club

The Mendelssohn Club will this year complete its thirty-fourth year of activity in the college. Twenty-seven women, chosen by means of try-outs at the beginning of the year, belong to the organization.

This year the club appeared several times before the college. It also sang at Spring Grove and Faribault. In February the Mendelssohn Club broadcast from station WKBH at Fa Crosse.

The grand finale of the year’s activities is the spring recital. This year the recital was given May ii, with Johannes Fossum, assisting violinist. The young women usually wear dark blue robes for singing, but for the spring concert they wear evening dresses in pastel shades. Grouped informally about the piano, they present a very pleasing picture.

The officers for i933-’34 are the following: Ethel Ascott, president; Virginia Johnson, vice-president; Frances Peake, secretary-treasurer; and Charlotte Highum, librarian. Mr. Grimm is the director and Agnes Bard is accompanist.

Top Row—A. Protz, M. Hopp, E. Ascott, E. Grime, B. Walters, R. Henn, E. Murphy.

Second Rcw—H. Mahlke, L.. Miller, D. Kalkbrenner, D. Mallory, E. Mead, A. Buck.

Third Row—K. Jones, V. Mourning, I. Johnson, V. Johnson, M. Abrahamson, F. Peake, M. Schneider.

Bottom Row—A. Bard, Accompanist, A. Groose, C. Highum, V. Wood, Mr. Grimm, Director, A. Feigel, M. Oraker, L. Carpenter.

A Cappella Choir

ACAPPELLA music means literally music “before the chapel hour”. As a form of singing it is very old, but inthe past decade much interest has been renewed in it throughout the world.

Mr. Eileif Saetveit, an experienced director of Galesville, Wisconsin, organized the eollege a cappella choir at the beginning of the fall quarter.

Prom the 130 persons who triedoutfor the choir, fifty-five were chosen as members. Russian numbers and arrangements by P. Melius Christensen were featured by the ehoir at its many appearances throughout the year. Numbers were presented by the group at chapel programs, theChristmas program, the alumni banquet, and at Galesville where members of the choir were guests of the Gale College Choir.

College credit is given those who regularly attend rehearsals held three or four times a week. Although the a cappella choir is the newest musieal organization in the eollege, it has made an outstanding record in this year’s activities and promises a brilliant future.

The officers of the choir are: Edward Zakraishek, president; Lloyd Ambrosen, vice-president; Emily Karlstrom, seeretary; and Mary Ellen O’Neill, treasurer.

Top Row—S. Weinberger, W. Jacobitz, H. Roth, E. Zakraishek, C. Beisanz, R. Griese, J. Wachs, J. Bean, H. Johnson, H. Sens, L. LaCasse.

Second Row—E. Kruger, G. Engcr, L. Ambrosen, L. Wiener, E. Jaspers, S. Arbingast, V. Swalwell, D. Zimmerhakl, L. Downing, M. Skare, E. Welch.

Third Row—E. Rauk, L. Anderson, V. Kudart, M. O’Neill, D. Sullivan, E Morken, D. Eeddern, A. Hill, D. Greening, A. Valentine, J. Nelson.

Fourth Row—T. Blackwell, R. Lyon, E. Schultz, M. Lenton, M. Stussy, Mr. Saetveit, director, C. Welch. t J. Shroeder, H. King, V. Stoppel, H. Wyman.

Bottom Row—M. Peterson, L. Roble, E. Karlstrom, C. Lindgren, 1. Faber, T. Bergrud, M. Quigley, C. Hager, F. Hartig, M. Tommerson, J. Culbertson.

The Band

The zealous leadership of Harold Edstrom, combined with increased interest, has made the band this year a larger and more competent organization, cooperative in its efforts and pleasing and stirring in its results. New instruments and new uniforms add to the efficiency and appearance of the group, extending its appeal to the eye as well as to the ear.

The band has furnished music at all home football and basketball games, track meets, and several chapel programs. They also made a number of trips out of town, accompanying the football team.

The first band originally contained about twenty-five persons, but members of the second band becoming eligible, the end of the second quarter foundthe ranks swelled to nearly fifty.

This year’s officers are Olaf Sanden, president, and Muriel Foss, secretarytreasurer.

Back Row—M. Buehler, A. Groose.

Second Row—H. English, S. Sucker, V. Yates, M. Nupen, M. Weisman.

Third Row—Bernice Schaffner, G. Smith, L. Wood, Beatrice SchafFner, M. Bunn.

Fourth Row—R. Brown, V. Swalwell, O. Thomas, A. Pawelek, F. Miller. Fijtb Row—E. Gibbons, F. Gilsdorf, H. Wyman, I. Downing, G. Lehmkuhl.

Sixth Row—D. Kalkbrenner, R. Pejavich, W. Bixby, D. ZimmerhakI, E. Edstrom.

Seventh Row—R. Griese, E. Welch, C. Welch, J. Bianchi, H. Miles.

Front Row—O. Johnson, R. Amos, R. Prentis, O. Sanden, W. Jacobitz. Bandmaster—Harold Edstrom.

Orchestra

The orchestra is one of the leading musical groups of the college. It was first organized in 1923 by Mr. Grimm, who, since that year, has been its director. The members of the orchestra are accomplished musicians, and all who participate in playing receive many educational and social values. The orchestra appears throughout the year in connection with various school activities, which include plays, Christmas programs, and recitals. This year credit toward graduation is given to all members who attend the regular rehearsals held twice a week.

Beatrice Schaffner is the president of the orchestra and her sister, Bernice Schaffner, is the librarian. The vice-president is Ray Brown and the secretarytreasurer, Millicent PoIIey. As one of the many musical organizations of the college, the orchestra adds much to the artistic and cultural growth of its players and audience.

Top Row—(Standing) A. Groose, Mr. Grimm, Director.

Second Row—B. Lindsay, S. Blatnik, O. Johnson, Bernice SchafTner, H. Wyman, E. Ed.strom, H. Edstrom, D. Kalkbrenner, R. Richards, M. Foss.

Third Row—V. Jeffrey, A. Henderson, R. Brown, M. Buehler, M. Policy, V. Johnson, Beatrice Schaffner.

“Mr. Pim Passes By”

Unusual and sympathetic characterization marked the Wenonah Players’ presentation of A. A. Milne’s well-known comedy, “Mr, Pirn Passes By”, Friday, December 8, 1933. The play was directed by Dr. Jean Brady Jones. The entire action of the play took place in the morning room of the Mardens’ English country home. The play covered a day in the lives of seven people, who relived their past and peered into the future by the chance conversation of a queer, harmless old gentleman, Mr. Pirn. Gay humor and youthful banter were furnished by Dinah and Brian, charming gentility and cleverness by Olivia, humor and philosophy by George Marden, delightful whimsicality and exasperating forgetfulness by Mr. Pirn, and dignity by Lady Marden.

The cast was as follows: Mr. Pirn, played by Francis Gilsdorf; George Marden and his wife, Olivia, played by Edwin Neeb and Barbara Mills; the young lovers, Dinah and Brian, played by Marie Burmeister and Erank Wachowiak; Lady Marden played by Winifred Snyder: and Anne, the maid, played by Elizabeth Shirven.

Die-No-Mo Show

This year’s comic musicale, entitled “Up Your Sleeve”, was presented in three fast moving acts, each with its share of choruses, songs, and comdc dialogue. The staging and lighting of the show were unique and colorful. The costumes were striking, being unusually adapted to the atmosphere. Of course there was a boy (Fred Kissling) and a girl (Isabel Johnson). The girl had an aunt (Margaret Southworth), and the aunt had a husband (Francis Gilsdorf). The four took a trip to France, and rollicking complications immediately set in.

The travelers hustled to get ready for a “bon voyage”, enjoyed the genuine atmosphere of the streets of Paris, wept at the tragedy of the Apache dancers, were cheered again by the singing gendarme, and joined in the hilarity at the opening of a Parisian night cafe.

The annual Die-No-Mo Show is always written, directed, and enacted by students. The directors of this year’s show were George McCIuskey, Audrey Protz, Frank Wachowiak, and Hiram Griffith. Harold Edstrom directed the orchestra which played for the production.

World’s Fair Party

After having traveled for forty years, the light from the planet Arcturus finally reached the Teachers College auditorium at 8:oo P. M., Saturday, February lo, just in time to start the World’s Fair Party. The great observatories of the world caught the beam of light, flashed it to the fair grounds and the World’s Fair party was officially opened.

Crowds streamed down the Avenue of Flags and visited the modernistic art exhibit. Fong lines waited for admittance to the Horticultural exhibit and Believe It or Not.

In the gymnasium, couples danced at the A and P dance pavilion, while barkers hoarsely shouted to them to stop at the Midway and viewthe amazing contents. Multi-colored lights twinkled over the Minnesota booth. Ticket punchers, stationed at the bridge of the Enchanted Island, invited all to forget their troubles and enjoy childhood pleasures again.

Strains of folk music wafted frequently from the stage as Belgian lads and lassies danced for the onlookers.

When the fair grounds were officially closed for the season, the visitors departed, eager to endorse the campaign for another World’s Fair party.

The Prom j

Apassive-eyed Buddha, gazing from a temple doorway, kept watch over the scene of the annual prom, Saturday evening, April 14. Striking black and white street signs, deep yellow lanterns, fantastic masques, and brilliant and vivid flags transformed the college gymnasium into a Chinese street scene.

Surprisingly modern melodies, which blended well with the fantastic decorations, were furnished by Irving Franckey’s eleven-piece orchestra of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Beautifully costumed tea girls lured curious visitors into a quaint tea room for cooling refreshments. Chinese lanterns and opalescent street lights lent a wierd and festive air. The pervading scent of incense was the last touch needed to put the guests completely under the spell of the orient.

Members of the prom committee were: Luverne Appeldorn, chairman; Frank i Wachowiak, John Fuhibruegge, Maxine Dickerson, Doris Kling, Anna Jane Buck, Betty Miller, Florence Schroth, Elsie Finkeinburg, and Alton Schneider, decorations committee; Mildred Wilson, refreshments; Suzette Sucker, publicity and invitations; Emily Karlstrom, programs; and Lloyd Ambrosen, orchestra.

SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC—A CHINESE STREET SCENE

I “The Passing of the Third Floor Back”

I ’HE 1934 class play, presented May iS, was “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” by Jerome K. Jerome. The scene is a rooming house in London at which a number of disreputable characters are staying. A stranger coming to the house, takes the vacant room on the third floor back. Under his influence the characters change, becoming honest with themselves and with each other.

The play was admirably cast and well directed by Dr. Jean Brady Jones. The change brought about by the stranger was clearly showm by every member of the cast in dress, words, and actions.

The cast was as follows:

Joey Wright, a retired bookmaker

Christopher Penny, a painter

Major Tompkins, retired

Mrs. Tompkins, his wife

Vivian, his daughter

William Morse

Ernest Winter

Stanley Arbingast

Margaret Southworth

Catherine Erickson

Jape Samuels, of the city Hilbert Sens

Harry Larkcom, his jackal Edwin Neeb

Miss Kite, unattached

Jereline Milner

Mrs. Percival de Hooley, cousin to Sir George Tweedle, Bart Barbara Mills

Stasia, the slavey

Mrs. Sharpe, the landlady

Maxine Dickerson

Winnifred Snyder

The Stranger James Bean

Concerts

The first number on our Community Concert Course this year was the Hall Johnson Negro Choir which appeared in our auditorium the evening of Novemher 27. This choir is composed of southern negroes and is led by a conductor born and brought up in Georgia. The colored choristers sang negro spirituals and other racial songs which were outstanding in emotional quality. The audience was impressed by the irresistible blend of quaint humor and pathetic appeal.

Eunice Norton, whose reputation has named her the outstanding pianist to arise in America in the last decade, was the second in the series of concerts, her recital being on January 31. Her program was varied and charming; her technique was plastic, forceful, brilliant, and mature. She showed complete mastery of the instrument from which she produced an exquisitely beautiful tone.

Third in the series of concerts was the Hart House String Quartet. This quartet has taken its place among the leading ensembles of the world. The members of the quartet blended their instruments in perfect harmony. The audience was especially appreciative of the fact that their program contained only music of the highest order.

The last concert was that of Wilbur Evans, young Philadelphia baritone. He satisfied everyone in his audience because of his delightful music and personality. The program covered a range of music from operatic arias to a lyrical satire entitled “Vodvil”.

The concert course this year, under the management of Mr. Erench, has been an especially pleasing one, affording music lovers of the community an opportunity to hear some of the best artists.

Whether we win or whether we lose With the hands that life is dealing, It is not we nor the w^ays we choose But the fall of the cards that’s sealing.

—Richard Hovey

W. S. T. C. Football Schedule 1933

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1933

Football letter awards were given to;

Fred Moilanen

“Peg” O’Neill

Horace Chase

Joe Gislason

Orland Johnson

Bert Laugen

George Lehmkuhl

Two year sweaters were awarded to:

Joe Germ

Gene Jaspers

John Kozlowski

Three or four year certificates were awarded to:

Ernie Winter

Harold Rogge

Alyles Peterson

Bill Thompson

Robert Thurley

Elwin Alberts

Irwin Gappa

Delos Simon

Roy Prentis

William Morse

Vince Viezbicke

Verne Herman

Bill Gebhard

Top Row—L. Funk, D. Simon, A. Berg, F. Sadler, K. Fuller, L. Erwin, C. Syverson, S. Schmidt.

Second Row—E. Alberts, R. Prentis, W. Thompson, P. Mack, J. Fuhlbruegge, C. Weisman, B. Simon, E. Gibbons.

Third Row—M. Peterson, F. Moilanen, F. O’Neill, O. Thomas, E. Jaspers, W. Warrington, V. Gislason, FI. GrifFith.

Fourth Row—B Laugen, V. FFerman, J. Germ, J. Kozlowski, E. Winter, FF. Rogge, W. Gebhard, I. Gappa.

Fifth Row—W. Morse, J. Gislason, O. Johnson, FF. Chase, W. Ueland, V. Viezbicke, R. Thurley.

Football 1933

The 1933 Football Squad proved to beoneof the best in many years. Whenthe season opened, prospeetsweren’t very brightfor a winning team. While a number of good men were baek, there were some very important positions to be filled. Among the veterans returning to the baekfield were Ernie Winter, Harold Rogge, and Vinee Viezbieke. In the line were Gene Jaspers, John Kozlowski, Bill Gebhard, and Joe Germ.

When Coach Galligan issued the call on theopeningdayof school, about forty men responded, and they soon showed that they were out for business and meant to play football.

WINONA 0 STOUT 6

After two and one-halfweeks of practice, in which the team managed to take the kinks out of their backs and legs and learn a few plays, they journeyed to Menominee, where they met Stout Institute on the afternoon of Saturday, September 23. Although the Teachers will go on record as having outplayed Stout throughout the entire game, they were defeated because Stout blocked a punt. Stout took advantage of the break to win the game by one touchdown.

WINONA 7 BEMIDJI 0

On the following Saturday the Purple eleven opened their Northern Teachers College Conference games by defeating the Bemidji Teachers 7 to o at Bemidji. At an opportune moment in the game, when Winona had the ball on the 50 yard line, Rogge dropped back and threw a pass to Winter, who took it on Bemidji’s 20 yard line and raced over for the touchdown. Rogge’s place kick for the extra point was successful. Vince Viezbieke and Ernie Winter did most of theball carrying for Winona, getting away for some good gains.

WINONA 12 MOORHEAD 6

Our first chance to see the Purple in action and also to witness a night contest came when a powerful Moorhead team invaded Winona, Friday, October 6. Moorhead had previously defeated Concordia of the State College Conference, but Winona rose to the occasion and won the game. Winona made ten first downs to the Dragon’s seven and completed five passes to the Dragon’s one. The Winona team totalled 68 yards, as compared with Moorhead’s 40 yard total.

WINONA 7 LA CROSSE 33

The most disastrous defeat of the season came upon the Purple when they metan extremely powerful and high classed La Crosse Teachers College football team. La Crosse, which was rated as one of the best teams in the Wisconsin Teachers College Conference, was awarded the Conference title. It wasn’t Winona’s turn to click

WINONA 0 ST. CLOUD 21

The purple then traveled to St. Cloud to play their third conference game ofthe season, only to have their 1000 percent rating marred by a defeat. This was really the conference championship game. St. Cloud won the Northern Conference title, while Winona, with this, their only defeat, took second place.

During the first half of the game both teams were playing even-up ball, each making five first downs. The score at the half was 0-0. However, with Joe Germ and Harold Rogge going out of the game on injuries, the Purple weakened in the last half of the game. St. Cloud made one touchdown in the third quarter and two more near the end of the game.

J. Kozlowski Honorary Captaii

“THE POWER AND THE GLORY”

Homecoming Game, 1933

WINONA 12 MANKATO 9

Pep fests, bon fires, alumni gatherings and other events marked the annual Purple Homeeoming game with Mankato on Saturday afternoon, October 28. Things looked bad, with Harold Rogge and Joe Germ out of the game because of injuries received in the St. Cloud game. But the Purple and White went out on the field all primed to win against Mankato, a rival of long standing.

This victory may be attributed to the smart football which the Purple displayed. In the final period, with the score 9 to 6 in favor of Mankato, Winona pulled a trick which will go down in local football history. The Purple had the ball on Mankato’s 25 yard line, second dowm and five yards to go. On the next play Vince Viezbicke plunged into right tackle and stopped dead. Vince lay on the ground as if injured until someone helped him up. He limped back toward his position, but as he was going backward, the Winona team lined up on the ball and snapped it back to Winter. Behind perfect interference. Winter ran 30 yards fora touchdown.

WINONA 25 EAU CLAIRE 0

The Purple met Eau Claire Teachers on their own field in their semi-wind-up game of the season. Ernie Winter and Myles Peterson proved too much for the Wisconsin Peds, and as a result Winona chalked up a 25 to o victory.

WINONA 6 ROCHESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 0

In the final game on Armistice day, with Rochester J. C., the Winona Teachers successfully ended their season. Winona won the game by completing a forty yard pass, Harold Rogge to Bud Morse, for the only touchdown of the game. Winona made 16 first downs to four for the Jaysees. They also had four chances to score, to Rochester’s one. Notwithstanding the fact that the Purple overpowered Rochester, they couldn’t push the ball across the goal line.

A summary of the football season shows five games won and three lost. The team placed second in the Northern Conference and made a total of 69 points to 75 for their opponents.

Winona had a fighting football team this year. Although outweighed by all their conference opponents, Winona lost only to St. Cloud, winning the other games by fight, smartness, and by team spirit.

Next to Coach Galligan, a great deal of credit should go to the fine spirit and smart generalship of Johnny Kozlowski, who was acting captain in nearly all the games. The squad showed its appreciation by electing John, Honorary Captain at the end of the season. Johnny also placed on the All-Conference Team.

In addition, recognition should be given to many others. Ernie Winter closed a brilliant career as fullback, scoring most of the points for the Purple, and winning a place on the All-Conference Team.

Harold Rogge also closed a long and eventful career as one of the mainstays of the Winona backfield.

Joe Germ and Vince Viezbicke came down from the Range and played two years of real football for Winona.

Many freshmen and sophomores deserve mention for what they did, but they’ll be back again next year showing the same fight for the Purple and White.

ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM

if Winona Wins Northern Teachers College Conference

Because St. Cloud violated eligibility rules, they were forced to forfeit all 1933 football 'games, the championship thus going to Winona State Teachers College.

Back Row—V. Viezbicke, rh; E. Winters, fb; H. Rogge, Ih. Middle Row—V. Herman, qb.

Front Row—W. Morse, re; E. Jaspers, rt; J. Kozlowski, rg; H. Chase, c; W. Gebhard, Ig; F. O’Neill, It; J. Germ, le.

W. S. T. C. Basketball Schedule 1933-34

Top Row—Glen Galligan, Coach, Managers: S. Schmidt, E. Gibbons, H. Griffith.

Second Row—A. Pawelek, W. Warrington, F. Moilanen, V. Herman.

Third Row—V. Gislason, W. Morse, J. Christensen, W. Owens, L. Hoover.

Bottom Row—B. Laugen, E. Winter, J. Wachs, A. Berg, W. Ueland, L. McCown.

Basketball 1933-34

WITHOUT attempting to produce any alibis, let it be said that Coach Galligan’s i933-’34 basketball team had a highly successful season. Disregarding games won and games lost, this year’s team was made up of a fine bunch of young men, fighting every minute of the time they played, and playing clean and sportsmanlike ball in every game,

WINONA—LA

CROSSE

On December 7 in the first game of the season, Winona put up a good fight against the highly touted Maroons of La Crosse. The play was even the first quarter, the Purple holding the lead at one time against a team they have never beaten in basketball. McCown, Laugen, and Berg shared scoring honors for Winona, with Carsten, giant La Crosse Center, being the scoring nucleus of the Maroons. The game ended 37 to 21 in La Crosse’s favor.

WINONA-ROCHESTER J. C.

In a fast, nip and tuck game at Rochester, the Rochester Junior College gained a 30 to 29 victory over Winona on December 14.

Both teams started fast, hitting thebasket for twenty-one points between them the first quarter, with Rochester leading by one point. The ball game became a real thriller when in the last minute of play, conversion of a two shot foul gave the Yellow Jacket quint its victory. Winter and Berg led the Winona scoring, with nine points each.

WINONA—ST. MARY’S

In a renewal of the rivalry existing between the Winona State Teachers and St. Mary’s a closely contested benefit game for Leo Eunk, injured Teachers College athlete, was played before a capacity crowd of 1500 persons at the high school auditorium, December 18.

Both teams played rather ragged ball, particularly the first half. Except for one scoring rally in the third quarter by the Redmen, the teams were evenly matched, the Purple making a good many long shots from well out on the floor.

The score at the close of the game stood 32 to 23 in favor of the Redmen.

WINONA—ROCHESTER J. C.

Stinging under a defeat on their opponent’s court earlier in the season, Winona outplayed Rochester in the second half of a return game to win a 23 to 22 decision on January 5.

Starting fast, Rochester looked impressive, but the Galligan men never faltered and were rewarded by sweet revenge for their former one point defeat.

Winter led Winona’s scoring with six points, while Ranfranz scored eight for Rochester Junior College.

WINONA—ST. MARY’S

Eailure to score but four points in the last half was the deciding factor in the Purple defeat by the Redmen in the second game of the city tournament, held January 10. The Teachers also failed to check St. Mary’s hard driving offense in the last half, allowing them to run the score up to 38 to 15. This game gave St. Mary’s the city championshipalong with the trophy which had been donated. MeCown was high point man for the Teachers with five points. MoIIoch led the St. Mary’s scoring with ten points.

Verne Herman Captain i 933-i 934

Alvin Berg Captain Elect 1934-1935

WINONA—BEM IDJI

Never losing their fighting spirit although trailing most of the time, the Purple overcame a Bemidji lead in the final period to win the first game of their conference schedule, January 13. Ability to make free throws was the deciding factor in the game. Winona converted seven out of sixteen free throws while Bemidji made only two out of eight. Winter and Berg were the leading scorers for Winona with six points each. Kruger and Mittelholtz scored like numbers for Bemidji.

WINONA—MANKATO

On Saturday, January 20, the Purple Gagers were handed their first conference defeat by a small score. After failing to hit the basket the first half of the game, the Purple came back the third quarter in a fine rally whichcontinued through the last quarter of the game. Shortly after the opening of the final period, the score was tied 21 to 21. With but two minutes to play, Mankato scored with two gift shots and a field goal, ending the game 25 to 21 in their favor.

WINONA—MOORHEAD

Starting with a rush which carried them to a 15-12 lead over Moorhead Teachers at the end of the first half on January 27, the Purple appeared to be well on their way to a victory. Reserve power on the part of the Dragons enabled them to overcome this lead in the second half and finally win 40-22. Robinson, Moorhead’s flashy forward, led the scoring with thirteen points. Winter and McCown scored six points each to lead Winona’s scoring.

WINONA—DUEUTH

Meeting what Coach Galligan called “the best team in the conference’’ the Purple and White fell before the Duluth cagers at Duluth to the tune of 19 to 50, Eebruary 2. The last half was a replica of the first, with Duluth continually piling up their lead while holding Winona to a few scattered points. Enrico lead the scoring for the Duluth team with five field goals. Winter was high scorer for the Purple with three baskets and two gift shots.

WINONA—BEMIDJI

Showing that determination, which was the distinguishing feature of this year, Winona invaded the Bemidji court and lost a hotly contested game to the Northerners in an overtime period, by a 34 to 33 score on Eebruary 3. The Purple led through the first half only to have the score tied 16-16 at the half. At the end of the regular playing time the score stood, Winona 30 and Bemidji 30. At the end of the overtime period Bemidii was ahead 34-33. Herman was high point man for Winona with nine points.

WINONA—MANKATO

Mankato was forced to go two over-time periods to defeat the Purple at Mankato, Eebruary 10, and were successful only after two of the Winona Teachers had been put out on fouls. The game was an uphill affair with Winona trailing through

the first three periods, but a last period rally nearly won them the game. Ernie Winter scored the most for the Purple with ten points. Nolan, Mankato center, led for Mankato, with nine.

WINONA—ST. CLOUD

Playing their best game of the season, February 17, the Purple defeated St. Cloud Teachers 25-24, to score one of the greatest upsets in the conference. This was the second defeat for St. Cloud and literally put them out of first place in the conference. Winona succeeded in maintaining a small but interesting lead throughout most of the game. Berg led the Winona scoring with eight points while Winter and Ueland followed with six each. Doane caged four neat shots to lead for St. Cloud.

WINONA—ST CLOUD

By a 43 to 34 score, the Purple and White ended their 1934 basketball season at St. Cloud, February 23, with a defeat. Luther McCown was high point man for the purple, scoring six field goals and a brace of free throws for fourteen points. Ernie Winter followed with eight points and Walt Ueland and AI Berg with four each. The game with St. Cloud marked the end of Captain Verne Herman’s and Ernie Winter’s basketball careers at Winona Teachers College. Captain Herman will be succeeded by Alvin Berg, captain-elect for the i934-’35 season. Hiram Griffith, Sidney Schmidt, and Emmet Gibbons were the efficient managers of this year’s team.

With the expected return of all basketball men except Winter and Herman, the prospects for the i934-’35 team are exceptionally bright.

FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS

Top Row—S. Schmidt, Manager, E. Winter, W. Ueland, L,. McCown, Glen Galligan, Coach.

Bottom Row—B. Laugen, W. Morse, A. Berg, V. Gislason, V. Herman, Captain.

A. Berg was placed at guard on the All-Conference second team.

Track Schedule, 1934

April 27—Drake Relays, Des Moines, la.

May 4—Dual Meet, La Crosse T. C.

May 12—Triangular Meet, Luther College, La Crosse T. C., at La Crosse.

May 19—Dual Meet, Mankato T. C. at Winona.

May 26—Dual meet at Winona.

June 2—State Meet, Minneapolis.

TRACK AWARDS 1933

Certificate—E. Winter, T. Hrdlicka, H. Rogge, K. Svee.

Letter—J. O’Gara, L. McCown, J. Brascugli.

Sweater—A. Kohler, A. Berg, W. Owens.

Certificates are awarded to men winning their letters three years; sweaters, to those winning their letters two years; letters, to those winning their letter for the first time.

Top Row—T. Hrdlicka, G. Engstrom, C. Bauerlen, J. Kissling, E. Fischer, O. Thomas, K. Fuller, J. Nelson.

Second Row—E. Gibbons, Manager, O. Johnson, D. ZimmerhakI, E. Winter, W. Owens, J. O’Gara, H. Ghase, L. McGown, M. Peterson, Goach Galligan.

Bottom Row—M. Laakso, B. Simon, W. Thompson, H. Roth, E. Stull, W. Franzman, L. Weiner, W. Bixby.

E. WINTER Co-Gaptain 1934

T. HRDLICKA Co-Captain 1934

1934 Track

WITH the graduation of five 1933 track point winners, Glen Galligan had to do some building to produce a well-rounded 1934 team from the nucleus of returning veterans. About thirty-five men comprised the team, with Ernie Winter and Ted Hrdlicka, consistent scorers last year, as co-captains. Winter was entered in the 220,440, and the discus throw, and Hrdlicka was counted on for points in the javelin. Other men on hand were; Bill Owens in dashes and broad-jump, AI Berg in the mile, Fred Moilanen in the pole vault and dashes, Joe Germ in the discus, Elmer Fischer and John Fuhibruegge in the high jump, and Orland Johnson and John Kissling in the hurdles.

For the first time, in the initial meet of the season, the Purple and White traveled to Des Moines, Iowa, to take part in the Drake relays, April 27. Goach Galligan used the veterans, Ernie Winter, Don ZimmerhakI, Bill Owens, and James O’Gara, for his relay team.

On May 4, a dual meet was held at La Grosse with La Grosse T. C. On May 12, a triangular meet was run off at La Crosse between La Crosse and Winona T. C. and Luther College. Mankato traveled to Winona on May 19 to participate in a dual meet between Winona and Mankato.

The State meet in Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis, held on June 2, provided an opportunity for Mankato, Duluth, St. Cloud, Bemidji, Moorhead and Winona to participate.

L. Weiner, J. Kissling, O. Johnson.

Men’s Intramural Basketball

The Intramural Board sponsored a basketball tournament during the winter quarter, in which eight teams totalling fifty-six men participated. The tournament was won by the Lilies, captained by Francis, “Peg”, O’Neill. The Lilies defeated the West Lodge Daisies 21 to 11 to win the championship. However this wasn’t sufficient proof to the Daisies that they were not the best team and the Lilies had to beat them again by a score of 38 to 7 to prove their superiority.

The tournament was managed by William Thompson. On the suggestion of Coach Glen Gaihgan and the Intramural Board, the referees were selected from the varsity basketball team. This arrangement was made to encourage sportsmanship among the contestants and to give experience to the varsity members.

Men’s Intramural Volleyball

The first event on the spring volleyball program was an all-men volleyball tournament in which fifty-five men participated. The men were arranged into eight teams and chose bird names as their team names. Alvin Berg captained the Cranes; Vic Gislason, the Crows; Harold Roth, the Sparrows; Ted Hrdlicka, the Bluejays; Forrest Sadler, the Robins; Ted Rothwell, the Cardinals; Gene Jaspers, the Finches; andDelos Simon, the Hawks.

Instead of figuring percentage rating by the number of games won, the Intramural Board decided to total the points and designate the team with the highest total as the tournament winner.

The tournament was won by the Crows, with 302 total points. Harold Roth’s Sparrows came close to defeating the Crows by totalling 298 points.

FINAF VOFLEYBALF STANDINGS

Tennis Schedule 1934

April 27 Rochester J. C., here

May 4 La Crosse T. C., there

May 11 Rochester J. C., there

May 12 Mankato T. C., there

May 18 La Crosse T. C., here

May 26 State Meet, S b. Cloud

HTH Louis LLoover, Dominador Landitcho, William Owens, and Alvin Berg baek from last year’s strong tennis team, along with Ted Rothwell and other promising new members, the Teaehers 1934 net squad presented the most formidable line-up of its career. Landitcho assisted Coaeh Boots with the team as well as with the annual college tennis tournament.

Tennis as a minor sport earries with it a monogram as a reward for making the team.

T. Rothwell, 1- Hoover, D. Landitcho, A. Pawelek.

BOXING 1934

Boxing enjoyed keen popularity during its second season as an intramural sport of the college. The class .was again conducted under the able tutelage of Dave Honnig. A tournament was run off in the gymnasium of the Library building. Members of the class, and anyone in the college who wished to, participated. During this tournament Mr. Honnig acted as referee and Mr. Owens, Dr. Tozier, and Mr. Pawelek as judges.

E. Winter won the heavy-weight championship; G. Guile, the light-heavyweight title; A. Berg, the welter-weight title; R. Thurley, the middle-weight title; H. Roth, the lightweight title; A. Pawelek, the feather-weight title; and R. Small, the bantam weight title.

The keen interest shown and fine spirit maintained is a very deserving credit to our well established intramural system.

GOLF SQUAD 1934

Golf, as a minor sport at Winona T. G., has had to carry on under the difficulty of having no college-owned field. This has eliminated the possibility of having outside teams here for competition. In spite of the handicap. Coach Arthur French had a number of experienced men out for the squad this year.

As in the past two years, the Westfield course in the west end of Winona gave without charge to any eight members the privilege of playing at specified hours of the day. The Teachers College this year purchased six tickets for the same course, instead of the usual four to afford more squad members and students of the college the chance to play. The girls of the college used three of the tickets and the young men the other three.

This year the squad got its usual chance for intercollegiate play when it participated in the annual State Conference Tournament run off at the University of Minnesota on May 26 and in games played with La Crosse andRochester.

The 1934 squad was made up of Orland Johnson, James O’Gara, William Bixby, Alvin Berg, Delos Simon, and William Owens.

JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS

The duty of supervising major and minor intercollegiate sports including finance, schedules, awards, and handling of the games, falls to a joint studentfaculty committee on athletics. The full charge of handling all the games and receipts fell again this year to Glen Fishbaugher. The i933-’34 joint committee was composed of: Coach Galligan, chairman, W. E. Boots, Glen Fishbaugher, George McCIuskey, John Fuhibruegge, Alan Pawelek and John Wachs.

MANAGERS

Probably the one connecting link between the different branches of seasonal athletics is the position of manager. This year the duties were divided between Sidney Schmidt and Emmett Gibbons. Needless to say, the service rendered was excellent; although the life of a manager is apparently anything but pleasant, the members of the squads believe that the duties were very faithfully fulfilled. As neither manager had served two years in this capacity, no sweater was awarded.

Hiram Griffith, who was remunerated for his work as equipment manager, was of valuable service to the coach, squads, and college and very capably filled this position.

Intramural Board

The Intramural Board is composed of five men, Mr. Galligan, ex-officio member, and one man from each of the four classes. This year’s members, chosen by the Mu-Epsilon-Nu, are: freshman, Orville Thomas; sophomore, Luther McCown; junior, Sidney Schmidt; and senior, George McGIuskey.

The board, at the meetings held on Thursdays, arranged schedules for an elimination tournament and a round robin tournament in volleyball, inter-class volleyball and kittenball. All questions and disputes arising in connection with the tournaments are settled by the intramural board, which also elects the tournament officials.

Anyone, except a member of the varsity squad, is eligible to play in the elimination tournament. Anyone who has earned a letter in a particular sport or played in two or more inter-collegiate games is ineligible to play in any round-robin tournament involving that sport.

Standing—L. McCown, G. McCIuskey. Seated—O. Thomas, Coach Galligan, S. Schmidt.

Cheerleaders

SCENE: Any basketball or football game.

“Come on, gang, let’s cooperate! Gettheold pepper, the old zip in it! HAVE YOU GOT IT?—YEAH BO!. W-I-N-O-N-A, W-I-N-O-N-A, WINONA, WINONA, Yeeeaaay, TEAM!”

Amid much applause the white clad cheerleaders take their seats, and the student body awaits the signal for more cheering. In a few minutes the cheerleaders are at it again, arms and legs flying.

Eugene Thrune (“Skinny” to us) is a regular old maestro at cheer-leading. He means business, and he gets results. His partner, Millicent PoIIey, proves that coeds may also lead cheers. She and “Skinny” work together with perfect rhythm and precision. Erank Wachowiak, although a new cheerleader this year, has plenty of “wim, wigor and witality”, and can he make us laugh!

Chearleaders are chosen by means of competitive tryouts before the student body. That’s how we know the cheerleaders we have are the “cream of the crop”.

Frank Wachowiak, Eugene Thrune, Millicent PoIIey

Women’s Athletics

Throughout the year, the women’s athletics, under the able supervision of Miss Pendergast and Miss Talbot, have been carried out in a well organized and sportsmanlike manner.

Intra-mural teams were chosen in such sports as hockey, soccer, kittenball, and basketball, and the games were played off in each with a feeling of cooperation and good spirit. Other activities such as tennis, golf, and hiking, were entered into enthusiasticallyby a high percentage of college women eager to gain mastery of the intricate skillswhich each sport afforded.

The majors in physical education had special lessons given to them at the Y. W. C. A. during the winter quarter. These lessons enabled them to earn life-saving badges and to aid in the teaching of swimming.

Any member of the college who watched a round-robin tournament game in one of the major sports during any quarter, can vouch for the benefits and theskills derived from the activities. All in all, this past year has been a most successful one in the physical education department.

Fall Sports

I ’HE year’s work began in the fall quarter with golf, soccer, and tennis as the major sports.

Soccer, which has led in the women’s major sport activities of the college for many years, is rapidly increasing in popularity. This is shown by the fact that with each succeeding season more girls enter the soccer battlefield. Soccer is a sport in which many girls can participate for love of the game. It fosters the learning and development of many fine skills, all of which have a carry-over value in future life activities.

Two teams were organized under the captainships of Ruth McDonald and Helen Rogers. Of the three games played, the latter’s team was successful in winning two and tying the third.

Golf, the individualistic sport, has been gaining in popularity more slowly but is gradually making a name for itself. Bettie Walters took charge of golf for the fall and arranged for those interested, to meet twice a week in eitherthe beginning or advanced classes under Miss Pendergast.

Tickets for playing at the Westfield golf course were secured, and many took this opportunity to develop further their skills.

Winter Sports

T) ASKETBALL, perhaps the most popular sport for women during the entire year, was entered into in a whole-hearted fashion during the winter quarter. The W. A.A. offered basketball forboth beginning and advanced players. About thirty-five women reported to advanced basketball and fifteen to beginning basketball.

The beginning division was divided into two teams with Beulah Gregor and Jewell Nelson as captains. The former’s team won two out of three games.

The advanced group played off a round-robin tournament. Popular radio station calls were chosen for the four teams participating. Sophyne Ellingson’s team, the W-H-O’S were the champions, having won all three games played; Margie Nupen’s team, W-O-W’s, had the ill luck of losing all three. Ruth MeDonald’s K-E-L’s won two and lost one, while Laura Bunge’s W-L-S’s won one and lost two. These games were refereed by physical education majors and were well supported by students ofthe college. The participants displayed strong cooperation and good sportsmanship.

Among the other sports, indoor volleyball, deck tennis, both interpretive dancing and tap dancing, and recreational games, constituted the general make-up of the winter’sactivities.

Spring Sports

Tennis is becoming a prominent spring sport for women. Under the direction of Miss Talbot, a large number of beginning tennis players gathered twice a week for practice in the fundamental skills of the game. The experienced players, under the leadership of Maxine Kanthack, played in the matches.

Evelyn Ogrosky ably filled Ruth McDonald’s place as W. A. A. president. Under her supervision, volleyball, kittenball, hiking, golf, and swimming were organized.

Beth Johnson arranged for volleyball. Thirty-two girls composed four teams: the CWA, PWA, NRA, and the CCC, all of which engaged in a tournament.

Miss Pendergast, assisted by Millicent Policy, offered a series of instructions in golf. For the more advanced players, tickets were supplied at the Westfield course.

Kittenball was capably captained by Gwendolyn Englerth. A tournament was also played in this outdoor game with a great deal of interest and skill portrayed.

Hikes and splash parties at the Y. W. C. A. added to the success of the spring season.

TENNIS

I knew them, and I may have laughed at them; But there’s a laughing that has honor in it.

—Edwin A. Robinson

Features

A little of this, A little of that, Not takenfrom A magic hat.

An outgrowth of Some frantic mind.

So when you read.

At least be kind!

Merely ineidents from school

Put in here as a helping tool, With which you may truly strive To keep the memories you wish alive.

More incidents to dwell upon From near and far, hither and yon ; They make you laugh, they make you sing. But after all, that’s just the thing!

JUST ROOMMATES (Nocturnal Notes)

“Gravel” : Leave both alarms as set (4:00 A.M.)—• tell me in writing when you want to get up, eh?

Paul (More notes—same night)

Paulie:

Arouse me from the arms of Morpheus at 7:15 A. M., April 9. My felicitations in return for this kindness, you rat!!

Cecil (Still more—next morning 2:00 A. M.)

Dear Paulie and Gravel:

Nuts to you both! I had a late dateand loud clanging of supposedly civilized alarm clocks is not sweet music to my ears. I wish to enjoy the dreamy, langorous, aesthetic beauty of that date, so I turned off both alarms. Therefore my deepest and sincerest feelings are extended to both of you barbarians when you miss several classes this morning. Don’t trouble yourselves to wake me up and call me names, please. I can’t hear. She boxed my ears—good morning, tut-tut, and a cheerio. Frank

THE PUPPET SHOW

(By Willy, age six)

I went once to a puppet show

To see some dolls do acting. They all had hair as white as snow And manners most exacting.

The heroine was pretty—but She’s just a marionette. And anyhow I’m much too young

To think of marryin’ yet.

I can’t resist a pretty girl alone in a canoe Again I say I can’t resist a girl like that— Can you?

“LOVE”

The ancients knew the word—

It stirred their hairy chests.

Men’s hearts went thump-a-thumping, Before they’d heard of vests.

A caveman carved on a chunk of stone

Those magic words, “I love you.”

And so, perhaps you will agree That love is nothing new.

A Chinaman did the same

On a beautiful hunk of jade, And thus he saved another girl

From being an old maid.

Oh, love! they all havehad it, The Chinee, Turk, and Jew, The Arab, Swiss, and Slovak, And alas—I have it too!

SOCIAL PROBLEMS

What’s the difference between a hobo, bum, and tramp? A hobo is a migratory worker; a bum is a migratory nonworker; and a tramp is a non-migratory non-worker! (What does that make you, dear reader?)

“JUST

BECUZ”

I don’t know why I love her

(My brain is just a fuzz)

And so let’s say the reason is Well, maybe—just becuz! DITTY

W. S. T. C. DEAD LETTER OEEICE

Gentlemen : When I was in N. Y. the other day I sent home a Louis XIV bed. I now find that it is too short for my husband.

Please send a Louis XV at once.

Very truly yours,

Helen H.

Dear Sir:

Your letter came. Glad you bought a team of horses. Lena is sick. She has diphtheria and will die I think. Glara died this eve. She had it too. We are quarantined. Live of Eisher’s family have got it. If this thing gets worse we may have to get a Dr. Them trees are budding good. Everything isO. K.

Lena’s Husband

Dr. Geo. Kohut

Golumbia Grammar School

5 West 93rd St. New York, N. Y.

Dear Sir:

I read a book three years ago. Is it time yet to read another?

Lois D.

Dear Nellie:—

Us kids are learning stuff on sticks, you know like what we used to do with broom handles (they call ‘em “wands” here.) They told me here, I should be a “Phy Edder” on account of I looked like I could do tricks. We do dancing too—it ain’t so bad carryin your feet around but when ya gotta carry a veil, that beats everything. Gotta go now and show ‘em how to do some a them things.

L. Audrey

Dear Prank:

I thought that I had sent your marks to you long time ago, but I guess that I didn’t. Here they are: B in Psych; G in the other three subjects.

Ma pulled off a bright one when she saw three C’s. C. C. G. She said that she knew that you were working for the government but she didn’t know that you were one of the “C. G. C.” boys.

Dad

A POOLISH PABLE

Once upon a time I was going somewhere, anywhere, (pick out your own favorite). I went over HILL and over DALE; finally I saw a BIGELOW house. The door was BLANK so I rang the DORMANDY BELL. “GHRISTOPHER GREED, isn’t anyone home, guess I’ll BUNG on the door.”

Dear Sir:

Received your sample of coffee and think it is fine. My boy friend called this evening and I made a cup for him. It must be very good coffee because he kissed me twice before he went home after he had the coffee. If that is a sample, let me have two cans. Money order is enclosed. Please rush!

Sylvia D.

Pinally the door opened and there stood MAC PHERSON, the BUTLER. He was dressed in BROWN. He looked so full of GRIME and GRIESE that it gave me a SKARE. I felt SMALL; my knees were PAILING. I wanted to KLING to the LOW APPLEDORN WOOD or else BURROW my head in someone’s STRONG emBRACE. MACK left and I said to myself, “Honey, TAIT so, TAIT sol” I was getting as cold as an ice BERG in WINTER. WEYGANT I go home? Some STRONG power held me. The BUTLER returned bringing me a BUNN with HAMMOND eggs. I ate them hungrily, feeling much PULLER and GUDEN warm after I was DUNN. Then the BUTLER asked if I would SELLE my SHUH or NUPEN. I replied in the negative. Then began the CHASE. We ran MILES past a CARPENTER, PISHER, and a MILLER. I turned and yelled—“I hope UPLAND in that BLACK WELL. And he did.

And if the BEAN doesn’t jump the BUCK I’ll tell you next about CARROL’S VALENTINE andhow she got HERMAN!

IMPOSSIBLE SITUATIONS

Dr. Minne with his hair parted in the middle.

Paul Berkman : “Let that telephone ring; Barbara can wait a few minutes.”

Mr. Jederman: “Well class, I have a brand new joke for you today.”

Miss Richards: “What? Lights at the Prom! Of course not!”

Mr. Owens speaking to a tardy student: “That’s all right, my boy; no tardy slip is required in my class.”

Dr. Maxwell awarding the most skillful whistler a package of gum.

Cecil Gronvall eating breakfast.

Miss Rohweder during Apollo Club rehearsal: “I wish you boys wouldn’t memorize music so fast.”

Henry Southworth whispering.

Dr. Tozier: “No, I’ve never had an experience similar to that.”

Mr. Munson yelling at a pep meeting.

Marie not in the activities room.

Mr. Scarborough: “Let me see now, which way is north?”

Hilda with short hair.

Helen without Peg.

No whispering in chapel.

Miss Clark without a “vaze”.

OUR STARS FOR THE MOVIES

“Counsellor at Law”—George McCIuskey

“Alice in Wonderland”—Alice Andres

“Design for Living”—Any triangle

“My Weakness”—Johnson and Johnson

“Little Women“—^Take four

“When Congress Dances”—Faculty and S'

“Tarzan the Fearless”—^Frank Blatnik

“Eskimo”—Gene Jaspers

“Cavalcade”—Our four years of college

“Bombshell”—Betty Walters

“I’m No Angel”—^Winnie Snyder

SPONGE-CAKE

Skinny: “Gee, there’s a swell DeMoIay dance tonight. Say, can you let me have a dollar and a half?”

Frankie: “Can’t hear yuh; besides, I haven’t got that much!”

Miss Rohweder: “Has any one a class the fifth period? We have to practice then.”

Gronvall: “Yeah, I got intra-mural trigonometry so I can’t come!”

Miss Rohweder (actually innocent): “I didn’t know they were offering that course this quarter.”

“TREES” UN

I thinkthat I shall never see

A prof who’d make my grade a “B”, A pedagogue who’d do his best

To cancel every monthly test, A Bachelor of Higher Artz

Who’d skip the lesson’s dryer partz.

A teacher who’d anticipate

A football game or concert date,

A Doctor with a P. H. D.

Who’d give my conference back to me.

A Freshman soon becomes a Soph., But only God can change a Prof.

THING-A-MA-BOBS

The smile on Coach Galligan’s face when he explained the trick play used against Mankato. The reserve of Elsie Finkeinburg.

John Bucholz’s missing front teeth.

Mr. Owens’ “Let’s live with this thought for a few minutes.”

Art Tait’s scholastic ability.

Luverne Appledorn’s nose.

Willard Bigelow’s tuxedo at two in the afternoon.

Dr. Tozier striking a “discus thrower’s pose” while expounding a sociological concept.

Ray Dunn’s poker face.

Bob Boyd’s unruly hair.

Miss Richard’s “Good Evening”.

Agnes Bard’s modesty.

Miss Clark’s hats.

The “scintillating comedy” of “Up Your Sleeve”.

Betty Walter’s “Hi, Kid”.

Mr. Grimm’s pink shirt.

Stanley “Organblast’s” sideward glance from behind his glasses.

Mr. Simmers’ musical ability.

HOW TO WIN A GIRL

Some guys have gone and won their girls By doing deeds of daring, But phooey on that life for me! It’s apt to prove too wearing. And other guys have jumped in lakes To save their girls from drowning. Those lucky guys get all the breaks. My girl don’t go for drowning. But when I fall in love I go And sit right down and then— Instead of deeds of daring—I Write verses with my pen.

The Edstrom brothers are called “Blast and Blare”. (I don’t know which is worse.)

Peg O’: “Speaking of cannibalism, do you know that a coach fed his team, roast dog (they didn’t know about it) and all concerned enjoyed it immensely until told about it later.”

Louis La. (2 minutes later) : “That’s what you call ‘puttin’ on the dog.”

College is so doggone tuff

In chemistry I’m zero I wish I had a fiddle

I’d pretend that I were Nero

I’d fry the prof upon a steak And he would be more tender Everything would then be jake— But my chances seem so slender I

1. As usual!

2. Nice young couple, huh?

3 Hi, Beth

4. “Ann”

5. Margie and Bill

6. Mr. Pirn passes by

7. Theme song

8. Our “Irish” Twins

9. Ernie and “Miss” Ernie

10. Back together again

11. Will you?

12. William!

13. What ‘cha doin’. Aimer?

14. Don’t get wet.

I. What, no dumping!

2. Grocery business?

3. Be careful, Jimmie!

4. Germ

5. Ernie

6. Five in a row make—

7. Sixteen mugs!

8. We-no-nah!

9. Winter

10. Five more

II. Flat feet!

12. The old aecordin’ man!

13. Do you play?

14. Gimmie a lick!

I. Crowning the queen

2. Eight “AmericanBeauties”!

3. Workin’ his way thru!

4. Both arms full

5. Like father, like son

6. Pende! (“Miss” to you)

7. Is she always that way?

8. Practice makes perfect!

9. Dog and two kids.

10. Shootin’ craps

11 I can’t play either

I. Nice hand stand

2. How’s the water?

3. Afternoon and evening.

4. Your shirts, boys!

5. Hope the limb breaks.

6. Where ya goin’, Sev?

7. MailIk!

8. Yours, Aimer?

9. Howdy!

10. Bottoms up!

11. Who’s the horse?

I. Kermie, how could you?

2. Charlie!

3. Two nuts and a squirrel!

4. Cave men

5. Margie, Bet, and Loie

6. Lab.

7. Tests and Measurements

8. Hockey star

9. Artificiality

10. Still more

11. “Mr.” Ambrosen

12. “Stanley”

13. Double exposure

14. Landitcho

15. The ice cream looks good!

1. On your mark!

2. Get set!

3- Go!

4. Union Labor

5. Rangin’!

6. Pretense!

7. More Pretense!

8. Long live the queen !

9. Take it and like it.

10. Just posing

11. Bugology

I have no returning, onward is best, Close to the dark, sweet earth in every place; But with the sky’s mark hidden in my breast. And a star’s shadow falling on my face.

—Winifred Welles

rtisements

nrHE graduating classes of 1934 heartily thank the business men of Winona for their contributions to the financial success of this book.

Printing Service

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Wide experience on College Catalogs, Annual Publications, and similar works, together with an organization of intelligent workmen under careful supervision, insure our patrons that orders will be properly filled, and that every detail of typography, presswork and binding will be accorded the attention necessary for the most effective results.

LEICHT PRESS SERVICE is resourceful service. Let us submit samples to demonstrate the distinct advantage it has for you.

The Leicht Press

WINONA, MINNESOTA

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MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES

Sheet Band Orchestra Music Music Music Music Books REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS

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Rademacher Drug Co.

DRUGS—PAINT—GLASS

59 West Second Street

WHOLESALE GROCER Winona, Minn.

COMPLIMENTS

of a FRIEND

McCONNON & COMPANY

Winona, Minn.

Memphis, Tenn.

MAKERS OF BETTER SPICES, EXTRACTS, AND OTHER FOOD PRODUCTS, PURE AND DEPENDABLE FAMILY MEDICINES; RELIABLE AND ECONOMICAL STOCK AND POULTRY PREPARATIONS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD AND FARM NECESSITIES OF FINEST QUALITY SINCE 1889.

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STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES

Exclusive FERNDELL Agency

Compliments of ALLYN S. MORGAN

Jeweler

Satisfactory Service Always

NASH CLOTHING STORE

“Walk a Block and Save” QUALITY CLQTHING AT LOW PRICES

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THE STORE FOR MEN

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WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS EMBLEM

Cities Service Oil Co.

WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

ESTABLISHED 1858—8500 GRADUATES

Offers a combined general and vocational education at smaller expense to the student than almost any other higher institution of learning.

TWO-YEAR CURRICULUMS

For Elementary Schools

Kindergarten-Primary

Primary Grades

Intermediate Grades

Upper Grades Rural Schools

POUR-YEAR CURRICULUMS

For Grades and High School

Supervision, High School, etc.

Pine Arts

Industrial Arts

Music

Physical Education

Its four-year curriculum leads to the degree Bachelor of Education and its two-year to the diploma, with suitable and specific certification for public-school service.

Send for yearbook and other literature

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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TEACHERS’ SERVICE BUREAU

MANKATO, MINNESOTA

“Personal Service in Securing a fine position for you.”

Rex Hill—Manager Compliments of the HOTEL WINONA

Winona Electric Construction Co.

“Everything Electrical”

178 Main St. Phone 5802

BAKER and STEINBAUER

“Better Shoes”

Winona—La Crosse—Rochester

COMPLIMENTS OE THE Winona Clinic

COMPLIMENTS OE

Shoe B&D Store

“Let us fit your feet”

THE GEORGE

Furniture

Rugs, Linoleums HILLYER EURNITURE CO.

China, Glassware ESTABLISHED 187O INCORPORATED I9IO

Pictures, Mirrors “The store where you find the nationally advertised

Baby Carriages lines”

Lamps and Shades

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Winona - - Minnesota

Students and Faculty

The merchants, whose advertisements appear in this section, have made it possible for us to publish the 1934 Wenonah.

They are boosters for the college and it is up to you to show your appreciation by giving these firms your patronage at all times.