University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1928 volume:

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To sbntn the campus life ni the stuhents who are training to heeome Ieahers is the aim of the 1928 jliflinneiska XX CONTENTS SECTION ONE ADMINISTRATION SECTION TWO CLASSES SECTION TPIREE A CT I V I T I li S SECTION FOUR ATHLETICS SECTION FIVE NQOMRQM A I, H I G H S C H O OQI, SECTION SIX H U M O R XX Ilia Jai! wg. J V f-Zigi A EDHQZZXTHUN 12,si:YQif,Q- 'fisjfk Y ilu jfiilemoriam f J X V' - fe 41 r -'aa 1 L, Q N Hmfwgf' FS? 'null K M 5 mv! f I ? f f K ,f w I X 0 ' I X ,, r 1 Q l EJ w wf ati' 5 pg ilu memory of one tnbose pears of serhire plapeo surh an important part in the progress of our srboolmto ?Baooy Qrtbur Qlipbam me oehirate this 1928 illflinneiska 7 G - 'Jun'-law ?55 I as , , E XX gl-2: Q i . ' S gf- R his 12- X99 2 W, ' X W' . A 5 .X X DJ, Q N , V ---- I i I l I E ,S-N? X :Q-. :N H WW 1 A , xy - S sv ra Tj,-2: E-i I -.v' 1 I . :..n ' H -. H x. I-. .,.' U. A ,- A. ' 535 S N13 :L ' ' X 'WZ . -' - ,Xi .A J. 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' V. - ., f, , . , . r 'A ' , s. - .1 X 1- - ' M ' . .. , B 1 is . K , , , om, ' .1 - - , r , Q I-. ' 4. - . - -- I ,. k- - . W x . , I f N U 4. 'X u ' 0, y . ., . g 1 f . , . ' s' 4 x ' ' ' , , . - , f - - . 'K -.J ,I f, V v A -Y' N ' - W.. EZKDMUI Nil STRHTIIQGN ll E03 rl Ill' fb 5' gi 4' '71XA:for 21,-, A 6,.,,LB1- Zxfxxv gn mam- wx JAX W rg 9' 2 E ff KVI. W 1- A 3 -5N' L I ngglgf E X 6 ' ff'- ' , -X A S ax gf ' ANK '3.1fIY.I W X, j , , -Q r ' ' in 9 I ' 1-' R . 1' R Q PRIIQIDLNI' I f ll 3 5 54 l I Lv ,f , ,Wil , J 1 Minneiska - IQ28 JOHN C. KACHEL RECENT BOARD OF REGENTS EDWARD DEMPSEY P. J. SMITH . . OTTO M. SCHLABACH CLARENCE FALK . OLIVER E. GRAY . . P. W. RAMEI1 . . Mas. ELIZABETH MALONEY JOHN C. KACHEL . . Mas. JOHN A. AYLWARD . CLOUGH GATES . . JOHN CALLAHAN, State Supt. 18 Oshkosh Eau Claire La Crosse Milwaukee Platteville River Falls Stevens Point Whitewater . Madison Superior Madison Y Minneiska - IQ28 -COMMERCIAL COURSE Whitewater State Teachers College has been a leader in Commercial education for many years. In order to continue this leader- ship, the length of the Commercial Course has been changed from three to four years. A degree of Bachelor of Education is granted. A student desiring a broad commercial educa- tion can avail himself of no better opportunity than to take this Commercial Course. lines of work PRIMARY COURSE The aim of the Primary Course is to prepare young women to teach little children. Through- out the entire course, the student is kept in constant touch with thelatest educationalideal. We aim to help him become open-minded yet critical-minded. He is encouraged to sym- pathize with the modern ideas of stressing intrinsic subject matter, of making the school a social institution where each child feels his responsibility for group values and is sensitive to the moral aspects of life. 19 HIGH SCHOOL ILACHLRS COURSI The Senior and Junior High School Teachers courses aim to prepare teachers along academic lines. Therefore, the subjects included in the curricula are of a distinctly intellectual nature The constant demand for teicliers of these subjects, and the value of the preparition given, insure not onlv excellent teiching positions, but also 'advancement along other Mznneiska - IQ28 GRAMMAR GRADE COURSE The Grammar Grade Course is planned with the aim of helping the student understand the problems of teaching. Because the teacher in the grammar grades comes in contact with the pupils during the years in which they are most influenced by their associates, we aim to train teachers who will exert a desirable influence on the pupils. The students of the Grammar Grade Course are given subjects along a variety of necessary lines, and through the training school department, are kept in constant touch with boys and girls. RURAL DEPARTMENT The Rural Department of Whitewater State Teachers' College, aims to prepare, in one brief year, a group of students to teach that most difiicult of all schools, the one-room rural school. With this, preparation in mind, reviews, methods, demonstrations, and actual teaching, arc given to fit the student for his chosen work. Through first-hand contact with the training school children, these pros- pective teachers learn the real problems of rural teaching. TRAINING DEPARTMENT We learn to do by doing , so it is logi- cal to conclude that one learns to teach by teaching. This is especially true when the lirststeps in teaching are taken under the direction of trained supervisors. Teaching technique is the goal sought, therefore, the Training School Department is the center around which the several courses are organized. Our students are allorded through this depart- ment an opportunity to observe good teaching, to discuss and evaluate various types of class- room procedure, and to actually teach and manage classes of their own. 20 Minneiska -- IQ28 ACNEW, CHARLES Physical lxdueation From Jllapflexr maxi lla' molcly our a1lilelc,r.', THE FACULTY Whitewater State Normal School. BAYLISS, ZOE Dean of Women Atvolux, GRACE Librarian Loan of golden .vilvnnn ll Graduate, Whitewater State Normal School. BAKER, LUCY A. Music Low'.r Old SZUl.'I'l Snug. -l0lll1SOIl Normal School, Vermont. Thr lighthouse of our palltwayxf' B.S., Kent State Normal College. BECKWITH, IVIAHEL F. Rural Course Critic rl pz'r.ro11. lilerd by all. Graduate, Whitewater State Normal School. BENSON, NIARIE S. Shorthand Our fafully lmfkriball .rl11r. U Graduate, lfVhitewater State Normal Sehool 21 M inneislea - IQ28 Blclstow, OROMEL H. Mathematics 0fl quolrd wardr, 'Dorfl you Jz'z ? M.l'I., Cornell University. Bxsumi, EDITH V. Shorthand Tonyir bextfriend. Ph.B., University of Chicago. Bnooxs, R. J. Physics Hllif inlereft if in the elementxf' B,A.g University of Oklahoma. CA1u.soN, PAUL A. Accounting Il: handle: our jinanrrr. Ph.B., University of Wisconsin. CLEM, JANE ISI. Typcwriting Time if prfciouf, Warn' no momentf. B.S., Herlding College, Abingdon, illinois. EDGERTON, Avis Physical Education HFd1llO'lt.9' wordx, 'lm'l that go0fl?' ALS., University of Nlichigan l l 22 Minneiska - IQ28 l l ELMER, J. U. Principal of High School, History Review the N. E. A. objeclimxr. M.A., University of Wisconsin. FISCIIER, W. C. Geography If a mother could ,ree her :on in agony. M.A., University of Wisconsin. Fluclclzk, W. I-I. Accounting U.re your horxe renee. Fiscmsk, Mus. W. C. Training School Ala.v! She muxt .rupporl her hufband. B.A., University of Minncsota. B.A., University of Wisconsin. FRICKER, MRS. W. H. Home Economics Expounder of practical arm. Graduate, Stout Institutc, Mcnominec. Gow, THOMAS T. Commercial Mathematics Our mathemazical magician. B.S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mech anical College. 23 Alinneiska - IQ28 l'lAMlL'l'ON, LAURA Typewritlng, Ofliee Training Of mrmn' ur1,vzcrpa,r.rfd, Ph.l3., University of lfVisconsin. l'loi.coMmf:, l LolucNc1s Kindergarten, Dranintics l.i!1lr, bu! oh my! BA., University of Wisconsin. ,IAN E'l I', MARGAR 151' I.. an Art Fair df lm' worlcf ff arf. Graduate, Milwaukee Stale Normal Art School. KNOSKER, lln1.nN lfnglish Than' ir nollzing ww umlrr flu' fun. BS., Norlhweslern University. Koirruw, REGINA CriLic, 'l'hircl and Fourth Grades H.-I filfrnl, but powxrful force. l3.S., Teachers College, Columbia. IQYGIGR, R. J. Biology Oh how wonderfully fm' unlun .r lzirroglvplzm' Y, ' dv fl irlrrl. M.S., University of lncliana. 24 Minneiska - IQ28 l.ATnnoP, ll. O. Geography Ile knowr which way ilu' wind l1low:. M.S., University of Chicago. IVIILLIMAN, ALICE l,. Junior High School Lisle, l'l. G. Civics, Economics H1fNf707ll'l1l qf labor le'g'i1la!io11. 'l lX-'I.A., University of Wisconsin MADIJEN, l.VlARY Critic, First and Second Grades SIM waxlrili no wonlf. Graduate, Niilwaukec State Normal School SIM hallz a 7J!fa.r1'ng di.rpo.vilio11. B.S., Teaclicrs College, Columbia University. Po'r'r1cn, l 1,onA Art l1f1.rdrm1V and uvzdurftzlmllrlg arf lzrrf. H Graduate, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. ' Rmusnv, Gnnxrrr li. French, Spanish 'A Parlvz-w1u,r Fr:1m'ai.r? lXfl.A., University of Wisconsin. 25 Minneiska - IQ28 REE-rz, O. A. Sociology, History Famou: wordx, 'Don't tallef' Ph.B., University of Wisconsin. Tiers, J. M. REIDY, ANN Education, Psychology She read: our deepext thouglztx. M.A., University of Iowa. TIIATCHEIK, Lucv Librarian, Library Methods Libran'ex were not intended for eonverfatlonal hall.r.' Graduate, University Liliorary School, Wisconsin Pcnmanship, Commercial Law Broad and jolly! Graduate, Normal Course, Ferris Institute. hlVA'I'SON, WAI.TER STARR Registrar, Biology Faithful keeper of our Jeoref. M.S,, Wesleyan University, Middleton, Connecticut. WELLERS, C. H. 4 Manual Training, History He carve: all kindf of wooden bloele:. 26 M innei5ka4I928 WELLS C. O. 1 J I rincipzll of Junior High School Life if a .rerioux lhing. M.A., University of Chicago. WEL1.s, Mus. C. O. English Our rritir, bu! our frie11d.,' A.B., Southwestern University. LEWERENZ, MAE'l'A Secretary MCKELVEY, Imax Stenographer KNILANS, I5D1'1'n Assistant Librarian DAl'ILE, MRS. ANNE CIIESEMORE, NIATTIE Assistant ro thc Registrar ' Stcnographer 27 Minncislea P- IQ28 28 G LAS SBS H 569 1 Minmfislea - IQ28 WOLFIP BAIQTIILS LAWIIIE ScIIMI'I'z SENIOR OFFICERS WILLIAM WOLFF Preridmr CORA BARTELS . Vice-Pnnridenl FORREST LAWRIE Secretary LOUIS SCI-IIvIITz Treasurer 31 Mznueiska - IQ28 FOUR YEAR GRADUATES DALTON, CYRIL . Silver Lake, Wis. High School Teachers' Course I would that I could utter The thought: that arlfe in me. Commercial Club '24, '25, Thespian Club '25, '26, '27, '28, President '26, Booster Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Mercier Club '25, '26, '27, '28, President '27, Glee Club '25, '26, Band '25, Baseball '25, Track '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Class Play '26. JOHNSON, ELEANOR . Salem, Wis. High School Teachers' Course . We meet thee like a pleamnt thought, When such are wanted. Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, '26. KUTZKE, SELMA E. . Brooklyn, Wis. High School Teachers' Course She belong: to the well-known genux, 'Twinniae'. Orchestra '25, '26, Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, Cabinet member '27. LEAN, MILDRED E. . Whitewater, Wis, Commercial Teachers' Course She haf a geniu: for friend.rhip. Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, '23, '28, Commercial Club '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '21, Com- munity Leaguc '22, '23, Treasurer '22, Vice-President '23, French Club '28, De- bate Team '28, LEE, RONALD W. . Twin Bluffs, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Comb down hi: hair, look, look, it .rtandr upright. Band '25, '26, '27, '28, President '27, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Director '28, Com- mercial Club '25, '26, '27, '28, 32 M inneislea - IQ28 FOUR YEAR GRADUATES LIGHTBODY, GRACE . . Mattoon,Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course H The jinert type of womanhood Since the world war jirft begun. Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, '28, President '28, Thespian '26, Minneiska -'27, Editor '27g Philomathia '26, '27, '28, Commercial Club '26g Orchestra '28. MCINTOSH, ARLENE . Green Bay, Wis. . Commercial Teachers' Course A talent for teaching, dimpler, and rmile, And a pleafing manner that'.r :ure to be- guile. Aureola '25, '26, '27, Y. W. C. A. '25, '26, '27, Thespian '26, G. O. Board '27. PADDOCK, GOLDEN JANE . Markesan, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course A girl whom all will love because they murt. ' Commercial Club '26, '27, '28, W. A. A. '26, '27, '28, Y. W. C. A. '27, '28. 7 SCHILLING, ELEANOR . Green Bay, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course She walked attended by a .vtrong aiding champion, conrcienee. Commercial Club '28, SMALL, MYRA . . Kenosha, Wis. High School Teachers' Course A jewel in a ten-time: barr'd up chert If a bold .vpirit in a loyal bread. Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, '26, French Club '24, W. A. A. '25. 33 Mznneiska - 1928 FOUR YEAR AND THREE YEAR GRADUATES WoLI-'r, WILLIAM . Watertown, Wis. Four Year Commercial Teachers' Course There if houexty, manhood and good fellow- .fhip in thee. Commercial Club '25, '26, '27, Senior Class President '27, Minneiska Staff '26, '27, Royal Purple Staff '27, Debate '27, Foot- ball '25, '26, '27, W Club '25, 26, '27. ACKER, DAISY E. . Sheboygan, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course To work and do .vhe': alwayf willing, Modextly her place .rhe'.f filling. Glee Club '25, '26, Mercier '25, '26, '27, Basketball '27. ANDERSON, PIIYI.I,Is . Whitewater, Wis. Junior High, School Teachers' Course She knew what wa: what. W. A. A. '26, '27, Vice-President '26, Thes- plan '26,'27,French Club '26,'27, Minneiska Staff '26, '27. BABCOCK,RACHEL . . Wintcr,Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course A girl wifh many adorable tale'nt.f. Philomathia '26, '27, '28, W. A. A. '26, Thespian '27, Y. W. C. A. '28, Treble Clef '28. BACON, ILETA V. . Hancock, Wis. CommercIal Teachers' Course True to her frierzdf, her word, her work. W. A. A. '25, '26, Y. W. C. A. '27, '28, 3 4 M inneislea - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES BARTELS, CORA M. . . Tomah, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Mighty sweet and mighty wife, The fun just twinleler in her eyeJ. Glee Club '26 '2 ' Commercial Club ' 3 7 77 5 25v '26, Minneiska Stall, '27, '28, Philomathia, '27, '28, President, '28, G. O. Board, '27, '28, Vice-President Senior Class, '28. BARTH, DOROTHY . . Darien, Wis. junior High School Teachers' Course Her way: are wayx of Pleafantness, And all her path: are peaee. Y. W. C. A. '27, '28, BARTHOLOMEW, IRMA . Boscobel, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Could her worth be overstated? Not by any wordf of our.r. Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, W. A. A. '26, '27, '28, Thespian, '26, '27, '28, Ass't Editor Minne- iska, '27, Editor Minneiska '28, Basketball Champion Team '27. BAWDEN, HARRIET E. . Arena, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Sheff a mighty jolly la.r.vt'e, With a mighty level head. W. A. A. '25, '26, Thespian '26, '27, Wesley Foundation '26, '27, Minneiska Staff '27, '28, G. O. Board '27, '28. BETTENDORF, SELMA . Mauston, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course No one haf ever heard her .rpeale in a bitter or complatmng way. W. A. A. '25, '26, Commercial Club '25, '26, '27, Y. W. C. A. '27, '28, Band '27, '28. 35 M inneiska - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATE S High School Teachers' Course True worth need: no inierpreter. BORCHARDT, EVELYN . Whitewater, Wis. High School Teachers' Course How .rweet and fair :he .reemr to be. Orchestra '2g, '26, French Club '26, '27, Y. W. C. A. '26, '27,PhllOfl'1athl21 '27, G. O. Board '25, '26, BRAND, EDWARD . Whitewater, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course I awoke one morning and found mysehf famous. Glee Club '25, '26, Band '25, '26, Commer- cial Club '25, '26, Photographic Editor '26, '27. BRANDT, OTTILIA L. . West Allis, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course One to drive away the cloud: And call the :unfhine in. Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, Treble Clef '27. BROWN, DONALD . Whitewater, Wis. High School Teachers' Course The deepest river: have the leaxt round. l 3 6 Bisuor, RALPH . Davis Junction, Ill. Glee Club '25, '26, Football '24, '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Track '26, '27, '28, M inneiska - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES BROWNE, M4XRGARET . . Harvard, Ill. Commercial Teachers' Course Here is a rnaid good without pretense, Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. Commercial Club '25, '26, Mercier '25, '26,'27. BURY, FRANIIE . Montgomery, Minn. Commercial Teachers' Course Virtue and wisdorn combined in a disposition That is sweet, gentle, and kind. Commercial Club '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '28, Vice-President '28, Normal Gold Medal Winner in Penmanship '27. Cfxss, HELEN . . . Beloit, Wis. Junior High School Teachers' Course Look into her eyes, you see an angel, Look again, you see an imp. Treble Clef '26, W. A. A. '26, '27, '28, President '27, Thespian '28, CHAMB1zR1.A1N', WILMA . Mauston, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Aureola '26, '27, '2SQr.l1l'lCSplZlI1 '26, '27, '28- CHRIST, VERNA . Fort Atkinson, Wis. High School Teachers' Courset Like the ring on her hand, she's a bright shining light. Aureola '27, French Club '26, '27, Vice- Presidcnt '26, President '27, W. A. A. '25, Treble Clef '25. 37 Minneiska - IQ28 I i THREE YEAR GRADUATES CLINE, GORDON K. . Baraboo, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Ile ha: occafional flafhef of science which make hi: conoerfation perfectly delighqful. Commercial Club '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27. CRAWFORD, ROY D. . Evansville, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Whatever if worth doing at all, If worth doing well. Track '25, '26, Booster Club '24, '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27, President '27, CRAWLEY, EARL H. . Milwaukee, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Nothing i.r irnpoffible To him who look: upon all thing: af easy. Basketball '26, '28, DOUVILLE, EUGENE . Chippewa Falls, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course A rnina' of your own i.r worth four of that of your friend,r. Commercial Club, Mercier, W, Clubg Track. ' GOODGER, DoRoTHY . Whitewater, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Shelf little, thinlef a lot, Loolex baxhful, but .vhe'J not. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, French Club '26, , '27, Y. W. C. A. '26, '27. 3 8 f uf 'V I 2 ,I ,, Q 7 1, 'Lf' MJ l 1 Club '26, '27, '28, ff Cl, ,gf yf' , 1,7 '. .fu V- , ll' I Ml' ' Hnilijma, JQa1z1f11'C.7 ,' .4- Na?fi,waulk, lfLhn'iiJ If , .1 ,Cbp34pgcxalTeacl3ru!s Qonrjgf 'Lf I 1 U ,Men offfldl wordl' arf the be.r't',meh.'i1' M41 ..l f' ' ' ' i I' I ' ,R ,Gleej,C1ulf '26, '27j '28, 7I'14:a.surcr Lgfyflll fi Mercier '26, '27, '28gfQom cteial Club' 26 1' f-' 9 ' W 7 f f JV27, ,28Q,Tf3Ck gg. A , , fl., 14,2 . , . 5 fi, - ' H ef 11,2 U, 'wifi I T' if AA ,gjl, ' nfl! . 1 - I , ,nf i A L 1 1. 1. - -' .--f . , ff 1'- fef' lj ff 1' ,S A , l,.fj1:y17i5,1zsjJE2iiwETfrE',M.j Randomjjikc, V .1 3 I 'A C9mmcr,c1alTeachcrs.' Course, fi ' . f'f'No,t toU ':ober not L60 gayxj W , - A fl 1547! T Baz a reafgozhf gal imieyeffy 9vay,.,f.3if ,I fx! I 'f Corrifnercia1 Club, 25, 'QQ CH1ee,e.C'fub,f 'gcgfif . . 5 jyf Cliib '25, '26, ,27. Minneiska - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES GRM-IAM, ELEANOR J. . Glidden, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course DiJeretio1z in speech if more than eloquence. Commercial Club 325, 7271 Y. W. C. A. '26, ,27Q W. A. A. '27. HABE1., OSCAR . Fort Atkinson, VVis. Commercial Teachers' Course Ile ix a man offeme who a'oe.r not grieve for what he hay not, but rejoieef m what he har. Thespiang Tennis ,27, '28, Comyiicrcial ' l '26, '27, '28, Orcliiifrat '2!6,,z'27j 22f34+Bfin '26, '27, '28, Mcrqi '2q,I, 27, '38, Sfcretgir, , W f .7 V . iffp K ,,- l iv' ll 0 f IZA ' ' -KELLER, ES,'IHIifR M. ,-f'lVIcnomonie, Wis. ,J Cqrrimerciall-Teachers' Course ,,f i4 geiliizl di.rj50fitz'o11 bring: its own reward l, 1 r many friend.g. , T f'fThespian '25, Treble Clef ,27Q Philomathia XJ! '26 ,27g W. A. A. ,25, '26, ,275 Commercial Q 30 M inneislea - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES KILKENNY, EUGENE . Delavan, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Hi: high ideal: and good intention will place him high among men. KITZMAN, LAWRENCE . Whitewater, Wis. Junior High School Teachers' Course The rude ,rea grew civil at his song. Band, Conductor Junior High School Boys' Glee Club, Thespiang Glee Club, Men's Quartet, Booster Club. KLEIMOLA, CARL E. . Bessemer, Mich. Commercial Teachers' Course ' Hi: nobleft ambition on earth if to live as a man. Commercial Club '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Debate '26, '27, '28. KOCH, SEVERA S. . Prairie du Sac, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Of all virtues, cheerfulners if the most profitable. Commercial Club '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26g Mercier '25, '26, '27, Thespian '25, '26, KOPECKY, JEROME . Wonewoc, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course The kindest man, The bert conditioned and unwearied .fpirit In doing eourte.fie.r. Glee Club '26, Editor, Student Directory '26, '27, Commercial Club '26, '27, '28, President '27, Advertising Manager, Min- neiska '27g Track '26, '27, '28g Booster Club '26. 40 Nil xxx ,l hir X, AR Ri nl X-3 Xl is 3 KX Si M inneiska - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES KRAUSE, ARTHUR . New London, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Thi.r gentleman is a learned and rnon! rare rpeakerf' Commercial Club, Royal Purple Staff '27, '28, Forensic League, President ,27Q Track ,27, '28. - Q LAFLIN, G. ALLAN . Cornell, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course 0 thif learning, . What a thing zz ix! Commercial Club ,25, President '27, Wes- ley Foundation ,2S, '27, President ,27. LAWRIE, FORREST . Auburndale, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course There': a whole day tomorrow That i.rn't touched yetf' Commercial Clubg Secretary Senior Class 28 l 1 xv if Ll,2SCI-IINSKYe,'l1.LDYN E., . Jefferson, Wis. i i Commercial Teachers? Coursei' he A T. rl. , here,i2ever waf alfnnrlner man, '5 han Elldyn lrinee the wqrld beganf, ' Footb ll '27, izflg Commercial- Club '26, 9 7 X i i 27, ' 233- H Y, ' ' i n .. if ' X '- ' ' N F , AF ex , , , A X - . Xi R ,: E 'ik .QW ' N' ' V i N, N' 'f .' ' D Lmnde, CLIFFORYD - ,X Hazel Green,'W1s. ' ii,,bCommcrci?l Teachers' Course- f 'fl ldve work, ana anything I love I can't E abuxefu' J -,lx xl X ,N X ll I ,X I . i ii'i 1 X, s- 5 Y , x- Q in , 5 x N Y K , XRS - x W' ' r N is Y. ii 41 X i X X ,N X Minneiskez - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES LUDTKE, GLENN . Troy Center, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Men are of two kindf, and he IJ the kind we'd like io be. Booster Club '25, '26, '27, Royal Purple Staff, Editor '27, Associate Editor '26. MlXRTY, Mavis . . Baraboo, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Life'J a mirror: as we smile, Smiley come back to greet nr. Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, '28, Cabinet '27, '28, VV. A. A. '26, Thespian '27, '28, Commercial Club '27, '28, Quartet '26. lVICINTOSH, MARGARET, Fond du Lae, VVis. Commercial Teachers' Course She liven' in ihe heartx of all her friends, And in friendxhip Jhe if true. Royal Purple Staff, '27, '28, Minneisk-a Staff '27, '28, Y. W. C. A. '26, '27g Philo- mathia '26, '27, '28, G. O. Board '28, Presi- dent '28. MERENESS, EDITH . . Sharon, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Whevi ihon ar! gone, Ifeel an aching here. Aureola, Royal Purple Staff, Thespian. MORRISSEY, GERTRLJDE Whitewater, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Soft peace :he bring! wherever :he arrive.f. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Commercial Club '26, '27, '28. H 42 M inneislea - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES MUELLER, EVA . Fort Atkinson, Wis Commercial Teachers' Course joy to the front she would bring Along with wisdom, too. Commercial Club '26g Thespian Club '27, Aureola '28. MURPPIX', DONALD . Mazomanie, Wis Commercial Teachers' Course Another Irish joke. Commercial Clubg Mercier, Booster Club Track. PRoNo1,n, MARIE C. . Spring Green, Wis Commercial Teachers' Course If eyes were made for seeing, Then Marie is her own excuse for being' Commercial Club '2 , '26, '27' G O Board ' S a ' ' f a Treasurer '28, Mercier '26, '27, V1ce-Presi- dent '27g Glce Club '26, Minncislca Stall '27, '28. PYNN, RONALD . . Hartland, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Extremely lmsy, but quiet about it. Orchestra '26, Band '25, '26, '27, Com- mercial Clubg Forensic Society. IRANSLEY, ALBERTA . Milwaukee, Wis High School Teachers' Course A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Glcc Club, Secretary '27, '28g W. A. A. '27 43 7 9 7 Minneiska - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES RAYMER, MARY LOUISE . Freeport, Ill Commercial Teachers' Course So I would live, and laugh, and love, Until my sun descends. Philomathia '25, '26, '28, Treasurer '26 Treble Clcf Accompanist ,25. REINERIO, JAMES B. . I . Pence, Wis Commercial Teachers' Course He's built upon a wiser plan Than Presidents or Kings. Glee Club '26, Mercier '25, '26, '27,Tl'1CSpi- an, Secretary '26, President '27, Commer- cial Club '25,'26, '27, Booster Club '26,'27 'F R1ccE1.L1, J. ALPHONSE . Eveleth, Minn Commercial Teachers' Course He is just what hewould have people thinle.' Glee Club '26, Booster '26, Mercier '26 '27, '28, Debate '26, Commercial Club '26 RICE, WANDA M. . . Hillpoint, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course A bundle of Irish wit, Punetuated by giggles. W. A. A. '26, Mercier '26, '27, '28, Band '28 Commercial Club '26, ,27. RUUD, ANNA M. . Menomonie, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course We grant although she has much wit, She is very shy of using it. W. A. A. '26, '27, '28, Commercial Club '26, '27, '28, Band '28, Minneiska Stail '27, '28, 44 7 M inneislea-1928 THREE YEAR GRADUATES RYDBERG, MARGARET . Unity, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Her ,rize doe: not denote her greatnexf. W. A. A. '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club '26, '2'7,Tl1CSplaI1 '25. SCHMITZ, Louis . . Manitowoc, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course A man he wa: to all the country dear. Senior Class Treasurer, W Club, Booster Club, Track '26, '27, '28, Captain '27, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Football Manager '27, Royal Purple Staff. SEIM, LOUISE . . . Edgar, Wis. Commercial Teachers' course Element with that charm The certainty to pleaJe. Treble Clef '26, '27, W. A. A. '25, Y. W. C. A. '26, '27, Philomathia '27, '28, Com- mercial Club '25, '26, Thespian '26, G. 0. Board '26, '27. SEWARD, MARION . Lake Mills, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Co-education if the thief of time. Band '26, '27, Thcspian '26, '27, '28, Aureola '28, Commercial Club '27, French Club '27, W. A. A. '26, '27, '28, Basket- ball '26, '27, '28, Championship '26, Volley Ball '26, '27, '28, Championship '26, '27, Captains Ball '26, '27, '28, Championship '27, Tennis '26, Swimming '26, '27, Base- ball '27, SIEVERT, RUDOLPH . Marinette, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course I never trouble trouble Till trouble trouble: me. Commercial Club '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Football '25, Basketball '25. 45 Minneiska - IQ28 THREE YEAR GRADUATES SMITH, GENEVIEVE . Whitewater, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course A gentle maiden, very fair With laughing eyef and curly hair. Class Vice-President '25, Commercial Club '26, G. O. Board, Treasurer '26, Philomathia '25, '26, '27, Secretary '26, President '27, Minneiska Stall '26. THIEL, HAROLD A, . Sheboygan, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Al lion among the ladief if a dangerou: thing. Business Manager Minneiska, '27, Assist- ant Business Manager '26, Commercial Club '25, '26, '27, Treasurer '27, Booster Club '25, Student Directory '27, Thespian Club '25. THUESEN, IRENE . . Beloit, Wis. ' Junior High School Teachers' Course The hand that made you fair, Hath alfa made you good. Y. W. C. A. '26, W. A. A. '28, Thespian '28, Philomathia '28, hVAGNER,E.GERTRUDE, FortAtkinson,Wis. High School Teachers' Course She never wean a brow of care, But alwayr har plenty of Jmilex to Jpare. Y. W. C. A. '27, '28, Thespian '27, '28, VVesley Foundation '26, '27, '28, Vice- President '26, President '27, W. A. A. '26, '27, '28, Royal Purple Reporter '27, Min- neiska Staff '27. WALBRANDT, HAROLD . Whitewater, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course I'm willing to work my way through life. 46 Minneiska - 1928 THREE AND TWO YEAR GRADUATES VVARNER, JANET . Whitewater, Wis. High School Teachers' Course Divinely tall, and mort divinely fair. Y. W. C. A. '25, Secretary '26, Vice-Presi- dent '27, W. A. A. '27, Y.W. C. A., Royal Purple Reporter '26. WEIRICPI, HELEN P. . Monroe, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Dark brown eye: are dezngeroux thingx, And xonzetimex keep uf from getting wings. Treble Clef '25, '26, '27gTl1CSpl2ln Dramatic Club '26, '27, Commercial Club '25, '26, '27, W. A. A. '25, WHEEI,ER, GRACE . Waukesha, Wis. Commercial Teachers' Course Oh, how .rhe .rtudief and reeitef And give: the flnnleerf forty f1'ightf. W. A. A. '27, '28, Thespian, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '26, Commercial Club '26, '27, '28, Minneiska Staff '28, Volley Ball Champ- ionship team '26, Gold Medal Rapid Cal- culation '26, Captains' Ball runners-up '27. WHITE, MAE J. . . Waterloo, Wis. Junior High School Teachers' Course fmt content to gratzfy One of the worZd': big need.f. Y. W. C. A. '25, '26, G. O. Executive Board '27, Thespian '27, '28, Philomathia '27, '28, A1.coT'r, M. DoRoTnY . Whitewater, Wis. Primary Course Content to do her duty, andfind in Duty done, afnl! reward. VV. A. A. '27, '28, Mercier '27,'28QTl1CSpl21I1, '27, '28, Treasurer '28. 4 Minneiska - IQ28 TWO YEAR GRADUATES BABCOCK, ELIZABETH . Edgerton, Wis Primary Course fun a girl with pleafant ways, I just a friend through all our day:. Treble Clef, President '28, BANG, MYRTLE . Mount Horeb, NVis Grammar Course What .fweet delight a quiet heart ajordff' Treble Clef '28, Secretary '28, Y. W. C. A '28 BANG, OLIVE . . Mount Horeb, Wis Primary Course Her lovelinesx I never knew, Until .rhe Jmiled on me. Aureola '27, Treble Clef '27, Y.W. C.A. '26 BEUTHIN, PEARL . . Madison, Wis ' Prlrnary Course It if nice to be natural, When one if naturally nice. Thespian '27, '28, Philomatliia '27, '28 BILLINGTON, MARION E. . Wausau, Wis Grammar Course , Her hair if her crowning glory. Glee Club '28, Y. W. C. A. '28. 48 M inneislea-1928 TWO YEAR GRADUATES BREMMER, DELIA . . Avoca, NVis Cvrammar,Course I hurry 1zot,' neither do I worry. W. A. A. '27, Mercier '27. BROOME, M2XRTIlA . Fontana, Wis Primary Course Nothing mzdure: but perfonal qualitieff W. A. A. '26, '27, Glcc Club, '27, '28 Thcspian '27, '28, BURTNESS, CRYSTAL . Brodhead, Wis Primary Course Shi: free from .vorrow and from care. CAMPBELL, EDITH GRACE . Beloit, Wis. Primary Course From her name, we think Jhe'.r Scotch. W. A. A. '27, '28, Treble C1ef'27gBand '27, '28 CHRISTIQNSEN, AGNES . Racine, Wis. Primary Course Life ir to be fortified by many friendfhipx, To love and be loved if the greatzst happi- nexx of exirtence. Treble Clef '26, '275 Aureola '26, '27, Treasurer '27, '28. 49 if 1928 TWO YEAR GRADUATES DALTON, BEATRICE . Silver Lake, Wis. Grammar Course Her perfect manner, her charm and grace, Will win her admirer: in every place. Thespian '27, '28, Vice-President '27, Glee Club '27, '28, W. A. A. '27, '28, Mercier '27, '28, EWING, ELEANOR . Leadmine, Wis. Grammar Course She yindeth relief from .vt-udy in rnneh mi:- chief. Orchestra '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '28, Wesley Foundation '27, '28, FERREL, CAMILLE . Whitewater, Wis. Primary Course And that :mile like Junfhine, Dart: into many a snnleys heart. W. A, A. '27, '28, Tennis Doubles Champion '27, Y. W. C. A. '28, Thespian '28. FOUNTAINE, VvIVIAN . Elkhorn, Wis. Primary Course A perfect blend of manner: and gentlenes:. Aureola '27, '28. GRAHAM, HELEN . . Beloit, Wis. Primary Course The place to be happy if here, The time to be happy if now. W. A. A.'27, Mercier '27, '28, Philomathia, '28, Tliespian '2S. 50 I M inneislea - IQ28 TWO YEAR GRADUATES GREENMAN, MATTI13 . Fort Atkinson, W'iS. Prlmary Course Iam completely satisfied with one man. GUELDENZOPI-I, CAROLYN Alma Center, Wis. Prlmary Course Bright gem, inftinet with niiuicf' W. A. A. ,27, ,283 Band ,27, '28, Glee Club 7 26. HARROP, ESTHER ' . . Arena, W'is. Grammar Course I prefer a Vanf, HAUGEN, FLORENCE . Blanchardville, Wis. Three Year Primary Course She whofrownf at man rniut die a maid, So why frown? Aureola ,2S, ,26, ,27g G. O. Board '26, W. A. A. ,25, '26. HERRIED, LOLA . . Rockdale, Wis. Primary Course Thi: delightful charming maid, We would not for another trade. W. A. A. ,27g Aureola '28, Thespian '28. 51 Minneislea - IQ28 TWO YIQAR GRADUATES Howla, If1l.slE . . Delavan, Wis. Primary Cours Tix not goodfor man to be alone. Y. XV. C A. ,27, '28, Wesley Foundation 527, '28. CL! IMRIIQ, IVIARTIIA . W'hitewater, Wis. ' Prlmznry Course UA perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and to command. Philomathia ,27, '28: W. A. A. '27, '28, Treasurer ,28g Glee Club '27. KI.EINSTEIBER, GLADYS . Milwaukee, Wis. Primary Course She haf common ,fenfe in a way thafx uncommon. xr. W, C. A. ,27. KOLLER, BERNICE . Brodhead, Wis. Prlmary Course 'SSeeleing to hide in friendly wife The mifchief in her moclezng eyeff, KWAPIL, IQLIZABETII . Whitewater, Wis. Prlmary Course Almost to all zhingx conld .vhe tnrn her hands. Thespian '26, ,275 G. O. Board '28, Philo- ,- mathia 28. 52 Alinaeiska -- IQ28 TWO YEAR GRADUATES LEAN, GLADYS . Whitewater, W'is. Primary Course fmt the kind of a pal to have arouadf' IJNTNIER, MYRTLE LOUISE . Poyncttc, Wis. Prlmary Course Per.ri.rteuey will carry you anywhere lf you me enozrgh of zz. Y. W. C. A. ,27, ,282 W. A. A. ,27, ,28g Glee Club '27g Treble Clef '28, LYONS, NELLIE . . Brodhead, Wis. Primary Cou rsc Never idle a minute, but zhnfty and though!- ful of others. Mercier ,28. MARTIN, BESSIE . Richland Center, Wis. Primary Course We had in hfe exactly what we put into lt. Y. W. C. A. '28g Glee Club '28. , MCMILLIN, LUCILE Milton Junction, Wis. Primary Course She war always jolly and carried a Jmile for all. Y. W. C..A. ,27, '28g W. A. A. ,27: Glec Club '28, 53 llflinneislea - IQ28 TWO YEAR GRADUATES Grammar Course Alpha 722, '23g Mcrcicr '22, ,23, ,27. Primary Course Our todayf and yefterdays Primary Course Treble Clcf '28g Y. W. C. A. '28, l Primary Course Quiet, Jerene and pearefizlf' 54 INNIS UCIA . ur ing on, M , L B l t Primary Course Little ,rem or hea1'd.' But always theref' Y. W. C. A. '28, MORAN ROZELLA . Po nettc, , Y MURPHY, CAROL . Evansville, 1 know what'.r right, nor only fo, But also practice what I know. PARSONS, UNA . Beaver Dam, MCN1XLLY, MARCELI.A . Ianvsville, Wis Nota word .rpolef :he more lha11 wa: needed. ' VVis Wis An' tha block: wifh which we build. Wis Wis M inneislea - IQ28 TWO YEAR GRADUATES NELSON, EVELYN . Evansville, Wis. Primary Course A Gentle of xpeeeh, benefieent of mind. Glee Club ,27, Y. W. C. A. ,27, '28, Treble Clcf 127, f28. NORTON, MAE . . Monroe, Wis. Primary Course H Tranquillity! Thou better name Than all the family offamef' OLSON, EVANGELINE . Blanebardville, Wis. Grammar Course Say not that Jhe did well or ill, Only :he did her bexifi Aurcola ,27, '28, Treble Clcf '27, '28, W. A. A. ,27. PAYN13, ETHEL . . Union Grove, Wis. Primary Course uP0,U'E.S'.f,d of charm thatlx all her o-wnf, POTTER, GENEVIEVE . Elkhorn, Wis. Primary Course Short, smart, and full of wit, She always make: a great big hit. Aureola '26, 727, Vice-President ,27, Thespian '27. Minneiska - IQ26' TWO YEAR GRADUATES POYNTER, CAROL . Richland Center, Wis. Primary Course A .fK7'l07tI,J'01ll if looleing from thy earner! eyed. Glec Club '27, '28, Y. W. C. A. '27, '28. . RUBLEE, ESTHER . De Forest, WVis. Grammar Course Our little' .vpeed clfmon at ihe leeyx. Treble Clef '27, '28, W. A. A. '27, '28, Glce Club Accompanist '28. RYAN, GERALDINE . Monroe, Wis. Grammar Course fl jolly good friend is fha. Mercier '27, '28, SAALSAA, LILLIAN . . Argyle, Wis. Primary Course joy to the front :he would bring, Along with wifdom, too. Treble Clef '27, '28, Aureola '27, '28gG. O. Board '27, Y. W. C. A.'27, '28, Cabinet '28, SEYMOUR, MARY , Reeclsburg, Wis. Primary Course Looe, xweetizesf, goodneff, in her perxon Jtrioedf' Lv M inneislea - IQ28 TWO YEAR GRADUATES l SHARE, JULIA M. . . Monroe, W'is. Primary Course A kindly prexenee, warm and real, Jeen, and felt, and known. SHAW, V1KNETTA . Woodstock, Ill. Grammar Course H Smiling and carefree. SMITH, JANETTA A. . Baraboo, Wis. Prlmary Course flow Jweet and fair she ix. Glec Club '27, Y. W. C. A. '27, Cabinet '28, Treble Clef '28, Minnciska Stall '28. SPEAR, AILEEN . Columbus, NVis. Prlmary Course Be careful when you love a lwin On lot: of light infiff. Treble Clef ,275 Y. W. C. A. '27. SPEAR, XVARRENE . . Columbus, Wis. Primary Course Lexi it turn out to your chagrin, You are ez bigamixtf' Treble Clcf '27, Quartet '27g Y. W. C. A. '27. 57 Minneiskea - IQ28 TWO YEAR GRADUATES STADLER, ERANA MARIE . Middleton, Wis Primary Course The worldlv no better if we worry Lilfelx no longer if we hurry. Pri mary Cou rse Pain of love are Jweeterfar, Than all other pleafuref are. l' STRICKER, JULIA , Middleton, Wis. Primary Course Thi: black-haired girl if queen of vampx, flrofmzd the Campus wilh fellowf, ,vhe trampff, Philomathia '28, Mercier '27, '28, Thespian '28 TRAPP, MARIAN . Columbus, Wis. Grammar Course So teasing! So pleafirzgf Capricioux, Deliciouf. Class Treasurer ,275 Philomathia ,27, '28, Mercier '27, ,28QTl1CSplHH '28, WELLS, A. IRENE . Hanover, Wis. Primary Course And even her failingf leaned to Virtue? side. W. A. A. '26, ,271Tl'lCSpl3.I1 ,27g Treble Clef 727 58 STEPHENS, ALICE C. . Monroe, Wis. Minneiska - IQ28 TWO YEAR GRADUATES V Cambridge, Wis. WILBUR, LUCILLE . Primary Course To happinefx I raife my glam, E The hope of every clan and clan. Aureola ,27, '28, W. A. A. '26, ,27gTl16Spl2lI'1 ,27, '28. , WENDORF, EDITH . . Milton, Wis. Primary Course Patience is the bert rernedyfor every trouble. Y. W. C. A. . . Evansville, Wis. WESTBY, WILMA R Grammar Course Shelf never, never frivolous, And never, never lzoldf' W. C. A. '28g G. O. Minneiska Staff ,27g Y. Board '28, Treble Clef ,28. 50 lllinneiska - IQ28 SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES ESTHER ANDING RAYMOND BEEDE . ROSA BUCHANAN . CLAYTON FREEMAN . CLARA GRUEER . ELEANOR HAADEM . ROBERTA MARSHALL . BETH PETERSON . VERNON POLLOCK EMILY VOPALENSKY . FRANCES WEBER RURAL EVELYN ANDERSON . DORA APPENFELDT . RUTH BRADY . . WILMA BROOME . MARGARET BROWN . ETHEL CHRIST . ELIZABETH CHRISTENSEN PAULINE ELLICKSON GLADYS FISHER . RUBY FLOOD . . BEULAH FREEMAN .. RUBY HOWERY . KATIIRYN HUNT . LEONA KLEINSMITH . IRENE LAWRENCE ESTHER MAWIIINNEY LORETTA PINNOW . BETTY SANDS . . MARY ALICE SCHROEDER ELLA SIMMONDS . GRACE STEENSRUD . ANNA SUTCLIFFE . HELEN SWENSON . ILAH WEBSTER I. ESTHER WIiITE . IONA WILKERSON . . Arena, Wis . Merrillan, VViS Q Tomahawk, Wis . . Waterloo, Wis . Prairie du Sac, Wis . Mt. Horeb, YViS . VVhitewater, Wis . Dodgevillc, Wis Jefferson, Wis . Boscobel, Wis GRADUATES ' Brooklyn, Wis . Lake Mills, Wis . Whitewater, Wis . Fontana, Wis . Riley, Wis . Cambridge, Wis Wis Verona, Cambridge, Wis . Whitewater, Wis Wis . Brodhead, . Whitewater, Wis . Black Earth, Wis . Whitewater, Wis . Evansville, Wis . Evansville, Wis . Avalon, Wis . Whitewater, Wis Cumberland, Wis . Eagle, Wis . Sullivan, Wis . Black Earth, Wis . Black Earth, Wis . Cambridge, Wis . Turtle Lake, Wis . Elkhorn, Wis . Woodstock, Ill 60 M inneiska-1928 HAI.I.Isv ALco'rT ALLEN 1 WoLIf SOPHOMORE OFFICERS RICHARD HALLISY . . President VINCENT ALCOTT Vice-President RICHARD ALLEN Secretary SYLVIA WOLF Treaxurer 61 Minneiska - IQ28 SCHWAGER 'l'oL1.Es ROESSLER SPENCER FRESHMAN OFFICERS EDGAR SCIIWAGER . Prefident MARION TOLLES Vice-Prexident HAROLD ROESSLER . Secretary HENRY SPENCER Treasurer U2 Minneiska - IQ28 CoL1xicu'1' AGNEW BUTCIIART hVIiIRlClI Cox JAIIR iDUNl-IAM Iovcl SCIIINKI COAN JUNIORS LOYALTY Loyalty is a blood-red Hower That swings on a sturdy stemg The roadside that leads to Rouen Must be ailame with them. And may the hearts of you and me In our search for rays of light, Be mcllowcd by the crimson glow Of loyalty to the Right. 63 3 Minneiska - IQ28 Top Row: W. Muiufnv, li. Nluluuiv, Gll.l,ARD, SMQRMAN, CowARD, Wow, l'iMBRETSON, BELLAND fourth Row: ALLEN, NVANOUS, WAHI., Mlmzlcl., NOR'l'ON, l'llCYRMAN, -IASPERSEN, l'lVlCRliT'I'. Tlzml Row: NV1aRN1cR, ASIICRAFT, KVI'l'l.li, Yokx, Coma, Wom-', IIAERTHI., GUIQRNSEY. Srrond Row: Golumm, lfssocx, BANm,ow, Ku-P, Bmmsn, Plnanl-s. Fzrrl Row: ROSEMAN, l4AAliS, XVILLIAMS, l'ALmQu1s'r, BACKES, S'ronA, .IisN1'c:1-rs, Nl1l.l.lS, Tmm. COMMERCIAL SOPHOMORES 'PERSEVERANCIZ A vision of goal and of purpose, NVhen discouraged the Maid became, Gave a Saint for a nation's worship, An ideal for the lowly to name. Keep always your goal before you, Stay by your work till it's doneg You'll be crowned with a wreath of laurels When the battle is fought and won. 64 M inneiska - IQ28 ALBAUGH A1.co'rr GoomvmN BIENFANG BHLLING I,1sN'rz jovcx HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS SOPHOMORES COURAGE 'Neath a soldier's armor the heart of a girl Quaked at the battle's ding But she felt the touch of the cross she wore And spurred her charger in. A You will not rfcle in the ranks of the brave To the bloody midst of a battle frayg But courage you'll need as you try to solve Lifc's problems you meet on the way. ll Minnfiska - IQ28 Ptrrz Rolmu MA'1'1llcws Looman l'lARNSWOR'I'lI llADER Wltluc PoLr.ocK IQINZER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS FRESHMEN HOPE Hope's iridescent colors rise WVhen gloom has gathered deepg The hues of Joan's hopes became Flames that gave her peace and sleep. Hope for the bright blue sky again When the heavens abovc are gray Hope to be nobler tomorrow Than on yesterday or today. so M 'inneiska - 1928 Top Row: RIIYNIQR, SPENCEII, l'lYLAND, VAN WOl.lJ, Mlcvlalzs, STIMPSON. F1fzh Row: PALMER, DAGCIET, I'lowIaLL, SCIIILL, I'lOl l MAN, WllEl2I.ER, CIIIQNAN. Fourth Row: LEAN, PIIELPS, MANNING, FOLEY, ANoIcILsoN, SOUTIIMAYD, BOEIIMIQII, l1AIlSON Third Row: .IIII'rLE, l-IAIIIIIS, SULLIVAN, Ro1sssI.IsII. Second Row: MINQII, SINCOX, WINIJUS, SOHN, OLSON, WILKINSON, 'l'oLLIfs, liYI.E. Bottom Row: MILLIc1I, McNr:'r'r, DuNsMo1zI:, HAMMOND, l'lAR'l'MAN. COMMERCIAL FRESHMEN SERVICE We live to serve. The rugged road Of duty may seem hardg Joan gave youthful life itself To serve a country battle-scarred. Life will be full of perfections, And smiling happiness, when You serve for the love of the serving, And for love of your fellow men. 67 Minneiska -- IQ28 SKALHT NICGRANV SNow Ewms DAVIS Rls1.ow FLIIMING GRAMMAR FRESHMEN FAITH Faith can move mountains, And sever Doubt's cold handg Faith made a leader from a peasant girl, And gave her first command. Faith can do more than the order stern, More than the chastening rodg Miracles even today may be wrought With faith in yourself, your friend, GS your God M inneislea - IQ28 Top Row: l'lmG1Ns, l'l0I'IRNLliIN, Smrru, Boczlm, l INN, REDDY, WADE, XXAKE, BRIGIIAM lXO1llxl Third Row: BENSON, D1-:scHN15R, lvIliAl3, B1sNN1a'r, l'lcluw, lVIARSllALL. Srcoml Row: KAHL, RAINEY, Holms, FARNUM, liI,IiMliN'I', Moluus, Sum, .lOYClC. lioitom Row: hyOUNGCLAUSE,ZICNTNER, SEVERIN, BEAIQDSLEY, NIINSIIALL, MCCOY, Dim Rumi Rl mum HOGAN. PRIMARY FRESHMEN LEADERSHIP God gave to some the gift of leadership To break a path through tangled vincg Leaders will lead. Behind a tiny girl A nation fell in line. lf you have been given such a gift, In the work of the world youlll End a part NVC cannot all be leaders, but to follow well ls just as great an art. G9 Minneiska - IQ28 Top Row: WI:IIs'I'15R, RVIIITE, KI.IsINsMITII, l,AwRIsNcI':, lfIL1.IcRsoN, SWFNQONI, Co swI.II CIIRISII N soN, CIIRIST. Srmml Row: Su'rcI.IIfI-'Is, BROOME, MAWIIINNRY, l I,ooD, l'lUNT, BROWN APILVFILDT SI1xIMoNs ANDERSON. Bottom Row: PINNOW, SANDS, ScIIRoIaDER, Wll.KINSON, l'l0VVERY, STEEVSCUD lIsIIrR BRADY l REI MAN. R U RA L C O U R S E ASPIRATIONS A boy once dreamed a dream And flew on silken wings Across an ocean blueg A girl once dreamed a dream And trod to where the path of Glory Leads to Godg Dream and dream on. You too may livc to see Your dreams come true. 70 Q Minmska ' 192.9 'fe 0 .. ff? QQ 9' MP.,.f.J',LfL I M 'ww' f ' . W '5l?'1ff2f ,M 0 ,,-a,J ' ,g7Z' Qfgf D' 7? ,TN A 'Rv i VX .Pe It it V A My A A . . A .. k X x ak I r Y V128 Minmfiska - IO28 .nf 72 AQ TIIVIITJUERS U 5629 f f. f K' ! X ,I f . tw, I ' fly' I , Z C, If- ,' - N' V ' f f 'IJ' 'fi A if A IJ V K ft,, 4x I! rl! Xjrrl X' Z F rl' li L f ,I ' ' A' . F -It I . f .. T f .. , ,I fx?-QLLA V If I9285.'A I- f . CJ X...-r -CATH xclfgx-ff 5 fini--'M 1 '- I 4 3 X df! 'I V KM K K A 'I A 'A ' 1 1 1 J lf. - 1 XLC1 ' I I ' K ' -jill 1 I I J! -I 4 BARTIIOLOMEXV TIIIEI. BELLINO XIVANOUS MINNEISKA BOARD IRMA BARTIIOLOMEW . . Editor GRACE BELLING . . . Axxirtant Editor HAROLD THIEL . . . Bufinexs Manager SAMUEL EVANOUS . . .4.rfi.vtant Biuineff Marzager MINNEISKA STAFF IREVNE WELLS JANETTA SMITH CORA BARTELS . HARRIET BAWDEN PIIYLLIS ANDERSON ANNA RUUD . MERTON PETERSON ARTHUR LENTZ . ROBERT BRANDEL . EDWARD BRAND . WILLIAM WOLEI-' TPIEODORE IQITZE . KATI-ILEEN JOYCE GRACE WI-IEELER . MARGARET MCINTOSH . MARIE PRONOLD MILDRED YODER MARY ROSEMAN HELEN CASS . GERTUDE WAGNER EVELYN BORCIIARDT . . Art ffssiytartt Art Senior Clan . Clafxef . Adrniniftration . . Cartoon Asfiftant Cartoon . . Humor . Assiitant Humor . Photographic . . Athletic , Axyixtant Athletic . . Stenographic . A,rJiJtantStenographic . .4sfiJtantStenographic . . Calendar Axfirtant Calendar , . . Snapfhot . Women': Athletic Afxixtant Wonzen'J Athletic ' . . Organization 75 Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor .Minmfiska - IQ28 k 713 M inneislea - IQ28 LUDTRE LENTZ , BRANDEI. PRONOI D ROYAL PURPLE STAFF GLENN LUDTKE ARTHUR LENTZ MARIE PRONOLD . MARGARET MCINTOSI1 WILLIAM WOLIVF . AGNES BIENFANG . LYLE CORS . Louis SCHMITZ ROBERT BRANDEL . MERTON PETERSON GEORGE METTAM . CLEO G01-'F . GERALD KIYI.E Editor-in-Chief Axxociate Editor Axxoeiate Editor Axxixtarzt Editor Axfiftarzt Editor Affiftant Editor Literary Editor Athletic: Editor . Bwirtexf .Manager . Cartoortift . . Cartoorzift High School Reporter High School Reporter M innfiska -- IQZS 78 -.Minneiska-I928 LAFLIN SCHQELLER PATRICK THIEL CTOMNIERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS ALLAN LAFLIN . . Prerident MERLIN SCHOELLER . Vice-Pmridmr ARTHUR PATRICK Sfffffdfy HAROLD Ti-HEL . . Tfw-'WW Miss HAMILTON Faculty Advifor The Commercial Club is an organization in which the members work with a common interest for professional advancement. This advancement is attained in three ways: I. Our professional and educational interests are satisfied by programs bring- ing professional men and educators before the Club. 2. Our social interests are favored in the manner in which we conduct our meetings. This year we have instituted the plan of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. The meetings are called to order around tables at which light refreshments are served. The regular program is then presented, and is followed by a general discussion. The Commercial Club sponsers two purely social events: The initiation party in the fall, and the annual banquet in the spring. 3. The medals awarded to College students excelling in typewriting, short- hand, penmanship, accounting, and rapid calculation are furnished by the Com- mercial Club. The programs for the State Commercial Contest are also part of he obligations assumed by this organization. A 79 llflinneislea - IQ28 Top Row: BARTIIOLOMEVV, LAABS, FERRICI., TIIuIssr:N, BoIsIIIx1IzR, SENVARD, WAQNER, JIR'I'1.E, BRONVN, DAl,'l'UN, BREMMIQR, CAIxII'IsIsI.L. S1'EOIIlIR07U.' WI1.BEll, llI2RRI1su, FINN, ldAERTEL, McNE'r'r, BROWVN, SCIIINKIE, RYDBISRG, PAIJOOCK, BACKIQS, PERRY, l,IN'rNER, GlIliLDENZOl'Il, Ruuu. 120110111 Row: BENSON, ANDERSON, llUliLliI'I, I'IAR'rIxIAN, NVOLF, CASS, IMRIIQ, MCCOY, IQIPP, PIIELPS. U W. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HELEN CASS . President CATHERINE COLBERT MARTHA IMRII: Vice-President . VIRGINIA FINN SYLVIA XKVOLF . Treamrer . . LUCILLI3 DUNSMORE PEARL BACKES Royal Purple Reporter . ESTHER LAABS MISS EIJGERTON . . Faculty Advixor . Miss EDGERTON The aims of the Women's Athletic Association are to establish a higlI standard of sportsmanship and to promote higher physical efhciency among the girls of the college. The society encourages athletics for the girls, and creates a good spirit among all. Points are earned by participation in hockey, tennis, hiking, dancing, swimming, baseball, captains ball, basketball, and volleyball. Those winning the correct number of points and displaying good sportsmanship are 'awarded with either a W. A. A. pin for three hundred points, a YV for six-hundred-fifty points, or a sweater for one thousand points. Tournaments are held in the Various sports in order to determine the champion teams. The girls on the championship teams Win additional points. Not only is the organization interested in athletics of all sorts, but it has many social activities as well: The Hard Time Party in the first semester, the Couple Party in the middle of the year, and the Camping Trip to Lake Ripley in the spring. Besides these, there are marshmallow roasts, hikes, and picnics. At the football games and basketball games, the W. A. A. girls sell candy, hot dogs, and other delightful refreshments. In this way they earn money for their camping trip. They take part in the Homecoming Parade, and even furnish their own music. The W. A. A. girls are truly loyal to Whitewater State Teachers College and do their bit whenever they are called upon to do so. 80 Minneiska - IQ28 Top Row: BRADY, KXVAPIL, NOIi1'ON, BARTELS, LEAN, BELLLNO, ENVINS. Bottom Row: XIODER, PRONOLD, MCINTOSH, BAY1.lss, JOYCE, A. NICINTOSII G.O. BOARD OFFICERS MARGARET MCINTOSI'I . . . . . Prrxident KATHI,EEN JOYCE . Vice-Prefidenr MILDRED YODER . . Secretary MARIE PRONOLD ..... Treafurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES CORA BARTELS ELIZABETH KWAPIL DOROTHY CALUPKA ARLENE McINTosH GRACE NORTON ADA EWINS HARRIET BAWDEN WILMA WESTBY BERTHA LEAN GRACE BELLING RUTH BRADY CECELIA ZINTNER THINGS ACCOMPLISHED THIS YEAR In memoriam to Miss Grace Potter, we planted a Red Maple on the campus and dedicated it May 17, 1927. This year, in honor of our First year as a State Teachers College, we made our handbooks more elaborate than usual. On September I3 the Girls' Organization gave a Mixer for all students in the Men's Gymnasium to which all the Big Sisters brought their Little Sisters. On October I8 we gave a Punch and Judy show in the Auditorium sponsored by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association. The proceeds from this were sent to the American Red Cross, and the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association. On October IQ we gave the movie, Moon of Israel in the auditorium. This year we changed our college seals from the old pennant shape to the round shape which bears our college seal. On January 7 we gave an enjoyable Leap Year Party in the Men ,s Gymnasium. S1 i Minneiska - IO28 Top Row: B0l'fCllARD'l', SMITH, SAALSAA, IQUTZKE, KIORGAN, I-lmcnieu. lfnrmm Row: Goouoxn, NVARNER, CLEM, LIGIITBODY, K'lAR'l'Y. Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association is an International organization of which our chapter is a member. The girls meet in fellowship and endeavor to realize a more useful life through a growing knowledge of God. Devotional meetings, held every first and third Monday evening of the month, have come to be more than devotions. This year the girls discussed openly vital problems of the youth of today such as How honest shall we be?H and What is a Christian college girl's problem at home?', Special meetings for Christmas, Easter and Mother's Day helped to make the year bright. Each year the organization holds a bazaar, which has come to be a school event, this year the Domestic Science rooms served very well as a sales-place and added much to the success of the bazaar. Then too, the organization entertained the new girls in the fall at a reception, and the members and their friends at a kiddie party in the mid-winter. . Miss Clem, Arlene McIntosh, Mavis Marty, and Grace Lightbody attended the ten day summer conference at the Y. M. C. A. College camp at Lake Geneva. It is the ambition of the organization to help send more girls each summer to benefit personally from the wholesome association with the leaders and girls at the conference, and to bring to the organization that which is beneficial. The advisory board of the local Y. Wi. C. A. includes Miss Clem, Chairman, Miss Bayliss, Miss Knosker, Miss Thatcher, and Mrs. C. M. Yoder. For their time and advice the organization is highly appreciative. S2 M inneislea-1928 Top Row: LYONS, .IoYcE, BRADY, Koen, BACKES. K..l0YCE, BIENFANG, Bu'1'cuAu'1', WEBS1'liR, lliNTGI:ZS, STRICKER, SULLIVAN, GRAHAM, E. JENTGES, RYAN, ALCOTT, NIANNING, l oi.EY, BREMMER SCHROEDER, No1x'roN, COAN, LAWRENCE, KILKENNY. Boflmn Row: SWEENEY, HRHAAR, REDDY, STERK, RICE, ACKER, PRONOLD, BEMIS, IQILKENNY, 'TRAI'P, STEVENS. RYAN, SHARE, Douv1L1.1-1, RICCb1l.LI. MERCIER CLUB OFFICERS First Semertrr Second Semerter EUGENE KILKENNY . . President . . . JOSEPH HRIBAR MARIE PRONOLD . Vice-President . ALPHONSE RICCELLI JEANETTE JENTGES . Secretary-Trearfurer . . MARY MANNING MRS. FRICKER . Faculty Advisor . Mas. FRICKER The Mercier Club was formed in nineteen hundred sixteen and was named after Cardinal Mercier. Every Catholic student enrolling in the State Teachers College and every Catholic teacher of the college is eligible to become a member of this organization. This club is one of the most active clubs of the school. Its regular meetings are held every first and third Monday of each month. The first Monday all the members are present and a short program is given. The third Monday a meeting is held for the three committees, financial, program, and breakfast. At this last meeting arrangements are made for breakfasts and other social gatherings. The fourth Sunday of every month the club holds a breakfast, at which a short program is given. - Every year the club sponsors a formal. This year the formal was held in the Men's Gym on February 4, 1928. The club owes much of its success to its sponsor, Mrs. Fricker. S . 7 .Minneiska - IQ28 ' Top Row: ANDERSON, 'l10LI.ES, TIMM, XVELLS, I'llGGINS, A. WILKINSON, R. XKVILKINSON, FERREI., ALCOTT, l!iASSON, MANNING, WliICELER, YODER, BARTIIOLOMEW. Second Row: BEMIS, '1'RAvP, WILLIAMS, CASS, l'lAER'l'IiL, DALTON, GIKAHAAI, NVEBSTER, WILRER, PALMQUIST, l'lERRIED, l INN, WAHI., EVERETT. COLIsER'I', SEWARO, lX4ENZl5L, XVACNER, STRICKER, SULLIVAN. Bottom Row: GOODMAN, BROWN, BOGDA, IIOERNLEIN, DRIVER, WEIRICII, GORMAN, BENASH, GILLARIJ, SOUTIIMAYD, BRIGGS, STADLER, BIQUTIIIN, IAIENRY. THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Firrt Sefmexter l Second Semester JAMES REINERIO . Prefident . HEI.EN GOODMAN BEATRICE DALTON Vice-President . . PEARL BEUTHIN ESTHER IJAABS . . Secretary . . CATHERINE HEYRMAN DOROTHY ALCOTT . . Treafurer . . . MARY ROSEMAN HELEN GOODMAN . Royal Purple Reporter . DOROTHY ALCOTT MISS HOLCOMBE . . Faculty Advisor . Miss HOLCOMBE All the world's a stage said Shakespeare, and all the men and women merely players. Drama plays a big part in all our lives. A group of people knowing how to stage plays and having the ability to do so, are leaders in any community. Therefore Thespian Dramatic Club is one of the most active bodies in the college. This Organization interests itself in playwriting, directing, and acting. This dramatic Organization offers to the students an opportunity which should not be over-looked. ' The following were some of the presentations: Bottled in Bond for the Minneiska Club, October thirty-first,for the club itself on November eighth, and for the band benefit, November eleventh, Where but in American on November twenty-second. Music Hath Charms on December seventeenth, and Hearts on January eleventh. The Homecoming parade found the Thespians ready with their mops and brooms to clean up' Platteville. A Formal party was given January twenty-first which was Thespian's largest affair of a social nature. 84 i Minnfiska - IQ28 Top Row: lVlClN'I'0SlI, CIIAMIHCRLAIN, Oi.soN, PAYNE, Sicwfxnn, Co1.nnnT, SAA1,sAA, Wltniaif., llrzniuien 1Xc:Nr:w, l'lAUt:1-:N. Boilmn Row: BANG, ClllllS'l'liNSI'IN, Nlniumiess, l'AicNswonT1t, l'0UN'I'AlN, Porricn, IIEYILMAN. A U R E O L A 'Q Firfr Semefter Stroud Sevnefiar JANET FARNSWORTII . . P1'zJzde1zt . . JANET FARNSWORTH GIQNEVIEVE POTTER . Vice-P1'ff1'dfut I.I1.L1AN SAALSAA CATHERINE I'lEYRMAN . . Secretary . LUCILLE WILBUR AGNES CHRISTENSEN . . Treafurm' . . XXICRNA CHRIST Miss BAYLISS . . Faculty Adwzfor . . Miss BAY1.1ss The Aureola Literary Society, like Philomathia, is a branch of the original Literary Society of Whitewater State Normal School. This club was organized in its present form in nineteen hundred fourteen, and strives to promote the in- tellectual, moral, and -social qualities of its thirty members. lnstructive as well as entertaining programs are given at the fort-nightly meetings. lVliscellaneous programs on art, literature, and music have been given in the past. This year Aureola studied current topics. The society subscribed for the Literary Digest from which material for the programs was selected. The used copies of the Digest were then placed in the G. O. Restroom for the benefit of all the girls in college. At Homecoming, Aureola heartily welcomed her alumni members and gave a breakfast in their honor on Sunday morning. The waffles didn't burn, but they Wouldnlt bake so cakes and sausages were necessarily the order of the morning. The annual formal, a Christmas party again this year, was a beautiful and happy occasion. Christmas bells and the ever-lovely Christmas tree added the proper spirit to the evening. The heroic bell in the center 'grang out' a favor for each guest, and after the clean-upil, it found its way to the Primary department Where the little children for many days stood looking up into it with Wonder and admiration. The Philo-Aureola Informal party was held January twenty-eighth. ln keeping with the advance of the school into a State Teachers College, Aureola has raised it requirements and maintains a scholarship standard. S5 Minneislea - IQ28 Top Row: ROSIEMAN, S'1'R1cR1:R, BAR'1'1z1.s, NlClN'l'0SlI, l1lGH'l'liOl7Y, NOR'l'ON, XVIIITE, CIRAHAM, 'l'RA1-1-, IMR11-1, B1a1.L1Nc:, BORCIIARDT, 'lllIUIiSIiN, B1ac'1'H1N. Bnlmm Row: li1cLL1cR, Sianu, EVlillI'I'l'T, NIHNz1f:1., YODICR, S1x11'1'11, BABCOCK, WILLIAMS, RAYAHQR. PHILOMATHIA First Srvrlrftfr E Second Smrlrxter GENEVIIEVIE SMITH . Prerident . . CORA BARTELS DORO'FIlY MHNZEL Vice-President MARTI'IA IMR115 I,oU1s1f Snnu . . Sfffflllfj' . DOROTHX' MENZEL IDEBORA lfIv1cR1s'rT . . Treamrer . RACHEL BABCOCK IQsTH1aR KELLER . . Royal Purplf Reporrer . . HELEN GRAHAM Miss l3AvL1ss . . Faculty Adeifor . . Miss BAY1.1ss As in the past, Philomathia had for her objective this year the development of all around young women. Standards were raised, chiefly along membership lines. A new member must have attained the required scholarship standard for one semester, and all members must maintain this standard. At Homecoming, Philo demonstrated her spirit of good-fellowship. Her float decorated with Philo colors, red and white, was in the shape of a giant Candy Box, from which candy was scattered among the onlookers at the parade. Follow- ing thc parade, a luncheon was given in the I-Iomc Economics dining room where alumni and present members of Philo exchanged experiences in conversation and speeches before adjourning for the game. The annual Guest Night was given in honor of Miss Harriet l-lyer, Cclass of IQ24D who was married December 27 to Irwin Leishman, CClass of IQISD. Thirty guests were present at the guest night, and the program was a summing up of the semester's programs on the opera. On the Saturday night between semesters, Philo joined with Aureola in giving an informal party, and in April, contrary to her custon, Philo closed her school year with a Spring Formal. SG M inneislea - IQ28 Top Row: Poi.1.ocx, ciU1iI.lJIiNZOl'I!, MA'rnEws, PATiucK, PETERSON, SUTCI.Il FlE, BEx.1.1Nc:, llownlw COI.l3Eli'I', Coma, Ki'rzMAN, Asm.EY. Ballon: Row: Llili, JXLLBAUGH, PYNN, l31cNNET'r, Purz, ltssocx, .lliN'I'GES, l o1.Ev, l'lo1-'1fMAN, AXIYICRS B A N D OFFICERS S.l1l.lVl13AR . . . . . Director MER'FON PETERSON - . . Prexident RONALD COBURN . . IIZFL'-137812615111 CAROLYN GUELDENZOPH . , Secretary and Trmfurer LEE lVIATHlEWS . . . . . Librarian Miss BISBEE . Faculiy fidwfor The Band picture this year is no indication whatever of the size of the depart- mentg so modest are the members, in fact, that barely half of the first band braved the dangers of the camera. For, every Tuesday evening there has assembled in the auditorium about forty-live advanced st.udents, to study the higher forms of music and to prepare for the school programs and concerts. livery Friday there are seventy-five students who go to the studio in the gymnasium to be warned and coached in all their impending dangersg they range from the beginners learning their scales, to the more advanced, who are learning to conduct t.heir own classes through some of the standard works. ' The department this year is not only large, but it is enjoyable. lt is functioning one hundred per cent in that it is able to start and finish performers on all instru- ments, as well as produce and give experience to a large group in band-conducting, and band theory. There is a surprising increase in the number of students who realize the value of this school band' in connection with their regular courses. 87 7 Minneiska - I928 in llq ' J I AM MUSIC ' ? Servant and master am Ig servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder, and worship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves, and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers Hoat to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the grave opens I stand near by. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve allg and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the chatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothersg I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers ofthe best that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me, for I am the instru- ment of God. ' 'f 4' I AM MUSIC ss Minnei.fka - IQ28 T RE B L E U L E F Top Roco: Nlurwuv, NELSON, Buv,'l'Nr:ss, Kolavmz, BA1xcocK, Sl-mu, RUIll,l'Il'1, JASPICRSON, l'1axuu', PARSONS, SMITH, Xl. BANG, NC7Il'l'lDN, II1f:Nm', WL-:1.1.s, 'l'l1u1u, SAALSAA, .fXNmmsoN. lfotlmn Row: l,1N'rN1cu, PAYNH, G1x,1.A1ux, SOUTIIMAYD, lXl'2I.Ll'1lL, l'u1':1.l's, BAncocu, BANG, SPEAR, SPEAR. G L E E C' 'IJ U I5 Top Raw: Suevxcxvr, CLINE, Kmzmz, K1.lclmo1.A, IlxuuA1x, SI'l'INCliR. Srcoml Row: RANSLICY, BlaNN1a'1'1', Runnma, SKA1,14:'1', li. .l1aNTc:1fs, IDALTON, RANSOM, 4ll'2N'l'GliS, CRAXV- 1-'o1um, I'Iw1Nc:, W. Bkoomxs, M. Buoomm, XVAKIE, NIUILPIIY, RISLONV, ANDING. Iionum Row: Mums, Bmw, NIORRISSI-IY, Cowmux, l'IUN'l', NlAus11A1,l., llonns, NIARTIN. PovN'r1au, CEOOIJGICR, BlI.I.ING'l'0N. S9 Minvzeiska - IQ28 Top Row: RYAN, il. AIENTGISS, BUTCHART, ASHLEY, lissocx, NIATHEWS, LEE. Eoltom Row: XIORRIS, NlcCoY, li. .Il-ZNTGES, Pl-ZRSONS, BORDSEN, ALLHAUGII, l'oLLocK, I,1oH'ruom'. ORCHESTRA Whitewater State Teachers College is a hearty advocate of the truth that music is a necessary part of education. Accordingly, our school organized an excellent orchestra. Many appreciative students have taken advantage of the excellent opportunity thus offered, and now the organization is one of which our college is justly proud. Through the capable leadership of a student-director, and the determined eflorts of the members, the orchestra has made commendable progress this year. First Violin Cornet FLOYD BORDSEN CZHARLES KITZMAN CATHERINE PERSONS GLEN ALLBAUGH MARGARET DIXON WILEORD POLLOCK ESTELLE JENTGES , Ban Second Violin ARTHUR PATRICK ELEANOR EWING IQEVA MoRRxs Drum MARIAN MCCOY SAMUEL lissocx Cello Piano GRACE LIGIITBODY HAZEL IQITZMAN Flute Director JUNE BUTCHART RONALD LEE Clarinet French Horn RC7NrKI.D COEURN Miss BISEEE JEANETTE JENTGES Alto llorn Alto Saxophone IRMA ASHLEY MERTON PETERSON 90 Minnfiska - IQ28 PAYN li PAL.MQU1s'1' SAALSAA S1-mu PIIICLPS GIRLS, QUARTETTE IQUTII PALMQUIST LILLIAN SA,xLs,m wVARRENE SPEAR EDNA PHELPS -ETIIEL PAYN12 91 Firft Soprano Sfcovzd Soprano Firfz Alto Second Alto !1L'C07Ilj7d1li.fZ .Minmfislea - IQ28 FORENSIC LEAGUE ARTHUR KRAUSE . Pre.ride1zt CARI. K1,1-:1MoL,x . . Vice-Pre-:ideal MARY Rosmiixx . , Secrerary The Forensic League is a society for those students who are interested in de- bating, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking. The members of the League, and the faculty advisors, Professors Reetz, Kyger, Fischer, and Lathrop, deserve much credit for keeping public speaking a top notcher in extra-curricular activities. The training thus ollered is a valuable asset to a teachcr's accomplishments. An oration entitled L'l.est We Break Faithv by Arthur Krause, won first place in the local contest. Mr. Krause represented us at the State contest held at Oshkosh March 16. Shall We Repeal the Eighteenth Amendment was the subject of Martin Gharrity's oration. This scored second place in the local contest, and also won for its author a trip to Oshkosh as alternate orator. Aiciwiuk KRAUSB Oralor 0 2 Minneiska-1928 DEBATE For three years Whitewater debaters have presented their arguments at home and in surrounding communities without the decision of a judge. This year our school again entered into competition with the other State Teachers Colleges, and, naturally keener rivalry for positions on the teams produced superior debaters. The proposition for debate this year was: Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by force of arms, American capital invested in foreign countries, except after formal declaration of warf, Throughout the entire United States, university and college debating teams used this same question. Because of its popularity, each of our teams obtained engagements with other schools. On February 23 our negative team encountered logical argument and keen wit in a team from Billing Polytechnic Institute of Billings, Montana. The team from St. Norbert's College, De Pere, XVisconsin, met our negative group in an int.er- esting debate on March 6. Ronald Pynn, Orville Palmer, Mildred Lean, and William Wolff made up the aflirmative team. Ernest Jahr, and Carl li. Kleimola were the only two veterans of last yearls squad. They, together with Carl Halmstead and Clair Dagett, argued for the negative. MAll'FIN GIlAIlll1'I'Y Oralor 03 Minneiska -' IQ28 Y ,, QM si A ,1 X. Kari' 9 4 as WF W iff. .iii '14 .. X V s ' ' ' v 6 M inneislea 8 FEATURE SECTION Minnei.vka - IQ26, W A. P, Qamvingl ' Q 1 Trix: 'Q ' . , its f PQ- M1133 .Minmfixlea-I928 i f' 45' ' f , LT ,,Hc'!A,, 3 A' -'-v -Wg. ..., ?fL f:'g ii fffL U L isa AUOHS G :mis Lomb N ,vdg Q1 BCS-lC!Y'l Eastern Ficxci '. Z, CMA NOAL CL .ML ikiitin WRC V IQ ' A Minneiska - IQ28 . '1Ii l HOVIECOVHNG ' 19 JNIAPDHOT3 . . M nneiska - 9 8 HOVIECOVIING Minneiska - IQ28 '7w1 1:1 tif Q 100 AUTH IISPIEQTII GS QD ! M inneislea -- IQ28 ATHLETICS Whitewater must feel highly honored to have the services of such an able coach as Chick Agnew. , This year he molded a team which had both offensive and defensive power. It stumbled only once in a season of six hard games. His plays are not exceptionally difficult to understand, but they possess the necessary deception to raise havoc with the opposition. This year Coach Agnew developed one of the best scoring machines Whitewater has ever hadg the team scored 113 points and allowed the opponents but 25. He developed some players who were given places on all- state teams, or were given honorable mention. Among those are: Grell, Schoeller, and Dahms. Since he took charge two years ago, Chick , as in football. He has developed one state championship team and the other teams have never been below fourth place in the conference standings. Last year he took but eight men to compete at La Crosse. Every man, with the exception of one, garnered some points for Whitewater. Basketball with very few sensational players, has given Coach Agnew his greatest worries. This year, however, an influx of basketball players has strength- ened the team. The captains of the various sports, football, basketball, and track, have had much to do with the success of the purple teams. Schoeller in football, in the words of Coach Agnew, was one of the squarest shooters ever to lead a White- water team Kendall would rather play basketball than eat, and he had a great d l t d th th success of the basketball squad during the last season. Brandel ea o o wi e ran three of the hardest races for the track squad so that Wh1tewater's team might place well up the ladder when the final reckoning came. If Coach Agnew is given average material, the support of the student body, and three stalwart captains, there is no reason why Whitewater should not con- tinue to have successful athletic teams. COACH AGNEW has fared almost as well in track P' J 1 '. .4 ScHo1-:LLER BRANDE K. Fvvlbflll Track L Bdliflzgliftzif 103 M inneiska - IQ28 Hallisy, during his second season on the squad, won a regular tackle berth. Al- though he was slow in getting started, he made things hum toward the end of the season. A thrust at his tackle usually proved disasterous. Push will lead the purple next season, and with two years of competition before him, he will be one of the best tackles H in the state. WS Wolff, who sang the swan Gum, song in the Oshkosh game last fall, will be with us no more. Although never a spectacular player, Bill was always tying even when things were not going as they should. We are sorry to lose Bill , but we bid him a fond farewell and wish him much success in his future undertakings. Schoeller closed his gridiron career at Whitewater in a fitting manner. As captain, Merlin never found fault with any of his men but was usually inclined to take the blame himself. His work was rewarded by being selected as all-state tackle on the coaches' team. Schoeller will be missed when the crack of the pig- skin is again heard on Hamilton field next September. Although seldom in the starting lineup, Trewyn was recognized as one of the headiest men on the squad. When forward passing was mentioned, Fred's name was always linked with it. His accurate passing enabled the team to pile up the high scores on their opponents. Fred will be here to give his moral support, even though he cannot wear the moleskin again. Jolliffe, another veteran of past campaigns, continued his excellent work at end. Ralph was a good defensive, and few gains were made around his end of the line during the past season. He also received a number of forward passes which re- sulted in touchdowns or near touchdowns. Ralph may be with us next season to help put another championship team on the field. WOLFF Tackle 'TREWYN SCHOELLER JOLLIFFE Quartfrbarlc Tarlelf E nd Caplrun 104 Minneiska - IQ28 If you were to ask what player showed the greatest improvement since last season, the answer would be Kitze. Trip played the position of blocking-half, and seldom was he unsuccessful in his attempt to get his man. Kitze de- lighted in slashing off tackle, his drives always netted the necessary yardage. We are glad that Tup will be with us again to continue his ex- - KVM cellent work of the past 3 1, year.. Hafbarl Sehwager stepped into the regular lineup to play a hero role at fullback. It was a 1'are treat to see Swag drive into the line, making a hole for himself if the line men had failed to do so. His punting was par-excellence, being especially good in poor weather. Swag is the kind of athlete that will succeed wherever he goes. He will be with us for two more seasons. , Too much cannot be said about Grell. Able critics Sfmfffik have said that he measured up with the best in the Big u' at Ten. Milwaukee continually kicked the ball out of bounds to keep Grell from carrying it back for a long gain or a touchdown. He was mentioned as an all-star quarterback by many well known football critics. Connors divided his labors between half-back and end. Quick to see an open- ing, Jack was always good for a gain when called upon. As a pass receiver, Conners can not be excelledg several times he took the ball from the finger tips of an op- ponent. His ability to stick with his tackle made him an excellent man. Rohde came to Whitewater this year, but his reputation as an end had pre- ceded him. He lived up to his reputation, andeven added a few scalps to his belt. Q CONNERS GREL1, RQHDE IIaU'back Quarterbark lam! 105 Dzxnms B orro R I- Whitewater . . . . Whitewater . . . . Whitewater . . . . Whitewater . . . . Whitewater . . . . Whitewater . . . . Minneiska - IQ28 Whitewater was fortun- ate in having a center with 2.1 the all-around ability pos- 1- sessed by Dahms. During the entire season, Wallie,' made only one bad pass. He was a constant worry to his opponent. His forward y pass defense was excellent J i for he always had his terri- tory well covered. We hope that Wallie will be with us next season to take his old station at center. Kendall 's suc- cess lies in his de- fensive ability. A forward pass in his K territory or a run .Q-1 around his position usually was fatal. KENDML He was a credible blocker and was always giving his utmost to pave the way for the ball carrier. We hope to see Ernie down on Hamilton Field again next fall. Bottorf, the big man in the line always made his opponent feel that he had been in a football game. Although he was serious when the going became rough, Bottorf's good humor made the team feel that there was something besides hard work in football. Fat will be with us next season. Wilke played left end on last season's team and did a good job of it. He, leaping into the air, received the pass that won the Oshkosh game. Adam was especially adept at cutting down the interference so the ball carrier could be b1'ought down. SEASONS RECORD 17 Milton ........... 0 5 Stevens Point ..... 0 35 Northwestern ..... 7 44 Platteville. . . . 0 6 Milwaukee . . . . . 12 7 Oshkosh .... 6 106 M ifrmeiska - IQ28 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost' Tied Pet. 4 0 1 La Crosse ..,.....,............... 1000 Whitewater . . . . 3 1 0 .750 River Falls . . . . 3 1 1 .750 Superior .... . 3 1 0 .750 Milwaukee . . . . 2 1 1 .667 Oshkosh ........ . 1 2 1 .233 Stevens Point . . . . 1 3 0 .250 Eau Claire .... . 1 . 3 0 .250 Stout ...... .................. 1 3 0 .250 Platteville ......................... 0 4 0 .000 THE SEASON When it was time for the roll call of the pig-skin warriors, only a few veterans were there to form the nucleus of a team. The first two weeks were spent in conditioning exercises and fundamentals 5 and by the time the first game was played, the team was functioning smoothly. Milton formed the opposition in the first game of the season, and met defeat by the score of 17 to 0. On the Saturday following the Milton game, the team journeyed to Stevens Point to take on the strong up-state school. The game was even throughout. In the middle of the third quarter, Whitewater scored a safety, which was followed soon after by a field goal that Grell placed between the uprights from a diflicult angle. The final score gave Whitewater a victory, 5 to 0. The following week, Northwestern was played at Watertown. The results of the game were-34 to 7, in Whitewater's favor. Platteville helped celebrate Homecoming by tasting defeat 44 to 0. Every play we tried resulted in a substantial gain. We suffered our first and only defeat at Milwaukee by a score of 12 to 6. In the first quarter, a Milwaukee back, from a fake kick formation, dashed through the entire Whitewater team for a touchdown. On the next kickoff, Grell, local quarterback, snared the oval and dashed to the goal line for our only touchdown. The score remained 6 to 6 until four minutes before the final gun, when Milwaukee pushed over another touchdown. The local eleven was handicapped by penalties. Time after time, after working the ball into scoring territory, a penalty would result in a setback. Oshkosh lost to the locals 7 to 6 in the final game of the season. 107 Minneiska - 1928 At the conclusion of the V basketball season, the vote of I ' the squad gave Jolliffe the J i captaincy for next year. , s .L 4 5 x gf 'fW Ralph had played guard for K two seasons and was the .,11fi.fj logical man for the place. ' 'iigtf 7 He always could be depended C on to recover the ball on a re- rv , s- 1 bound from thehbackboardi ff-'Q f ,ga We are glad C ar ey wi 5 ' J-T rl' be here next year. s With the close of the basketball season, Whitewater lost one of the best guards ever to step on the local gym floor. Trewyn, a born basket- 1 I , I ball player, guarded his terri- ' H -' tory well and followed in- structions to a HT . Fred was a 'deadshot' on free throws. ,IOLLIFFE The purple quintet this CMN! season was led by Kendall, TREWYN who had been one of the mainstays of the basketball five for the past two years. Ernie was a real captain. Always in excellent condition, he had plenty of energy to go at top speed the full forty minutes. It will take a good man to fill his place on the team. Schwager broke in the regular lineup in his first season of basketball and proved to be a star. He led the team in scoring, and his excellent floor work put other members of the team in position to score. Whitewater has seen Christy,' play for the last time in a purple uniform. Christy was the hardest working member of the team and it was always a treat to see him play. Christy has been a mainstay for three seasons. 5' y ,ni Guard ' SCHWAGER KENI7AI.L CHRISNANSEN Centrr I orwafd Forward Captain los V Minneislea - IQ28 Julie Tratt, who came up from the Whitewater High School team, played brilliant- p ly all season. He started as a regular, but not being fully developed physically, the strain told on him. He was an excellent floor man and often made the opponents look dumb'l in his thrusts into their territory. Julie will be a valuable man next season, for with the experience gained he should prove a star of the first water. After being out a year, Patrick came back and played H ' in enough games to win his ' letter. Pat was an ex- ' cellent man at guard, always checking on his man and never letting an opponent get A behind him. He was a student -ttf? E:'1'WT of the game, and his love for it P'E'fR'CK I orward C, ward - made him a man to be de- pended upon Whenever the occasion demanded his services. Pat will be with us again next season. SEASONS RECORD 26 Whitewater . . Madison East Business Men Whitewater . . 30 Northwestern ............ . Whitewater . . 23 Milwaukee ............. . Whitewater . . 16 Oshkosh ........ . Whitewater . . 14 Milton College . . . . Whitewater . . 16 4 Oskosh ,......... . Whitewater . . 26 Stevens Point .... . Whitewater . . 21 Platteville ........ . Whitewater . . 22 Stevens Point .... . Whitewater . . 26 Milton College .... . Whitewater . . 24 Platteville ....... . Whitewater . . 28 Northwestern .... . Whitewater . . . .... 16 Milwaukee . . . . Totals . . . ...... 288 Totals ..... .... . . . . INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES F.G. F.T. P.F. Schwager .... .................. 3 0 20 22 Kendall . . . . . 27 15 29 Christiansen . . 12 19 9 Trewyn . . . . . 9 24 20 E. Tratt ... .. 10 3 5 York .... , 5 0 4 Jolliffe .... . 1 4 6 T. Tratt f. . , 2 1 5 Schmitz .... , 2 0 I 0 Patrick .... , 1 1 6 Rohde .... ........ 1 1 0 109 Minneiska - IQ28 THE SEASON When Coach Agnew sounded the call for basketball candidates late in Novem- ber, a large squad turned out. An inter-mural tournament was held in order to give Chick a line on the available material from which to build a team. These teams were coached by old squad members. Captain Kendall's team won the fiag. From these teams, Chick picked a squad of fifteen men from which he molded his basketball quintet. With four regulars, Kendall, Christensen, Trewyn, and Jolliffe, and a number of brilliant freshmen to fight for positions, a fairly successful season was assured. Schwager and Tratt came up from the local high schools and stepped into the lineup as regulars. The first game of the season was played on January 6, the Madison East Side Business Men furnished the opposition. Our team scored enough points to win 26 to 22. The following week when we played Northwestern at Watertown, the game was all Whitewater's. The final count was 30 to 19 in our favor. ' On January 19, the Purple continued its winning ways by taking its first con- ference victory. In a hard, rough, game it defeated Milwaukee 23-16. After this, something came over the team, for five straight defeats were ad- ministered to it in as many starts, and it did not win again until Stevens Point was played at Whitewater on February 11. On February 13 Whitewater defeated her old rivals at Milton in a hard fought game by a score of 26 to 24. Three men did the scoring in this game, Schwager garnered 15 points, Kendall 7, and Trewyn 4. Although the team won but a few games during the season, its play was always marked by a fighting spirit and good sportsmanship. Our men scored 288 points to their opponents 314. Seldom were they defeated by more than five points. It was one of the best scoring machines Whitewater has had for the past four seasons and one of which the school may well be proud. Jolliffe, Schwager, E. Tratt, T. Tratt, Patrick, Schill, and' York will return next season to form a nucleus around which Coach Agnew can build his 1928-'29 quintet. 110 JFK J M inneislea -- IQ28 .,..- Q L u THE LINEUP BHANDEL, BARTIG, McNE'r'r . . 100 Yard Dash BRANDEL, LIDDLE, MITCHELL 220 Yard Dash BRANDEL, ICOPECKY . . . 440 Yard Dash SCHMITZ, ALCOTT . , . Half Mile SCHMITZ, MURPHY . . . One Mile BROWN, MURPHY, ENTRESS . . . . Two Mile HALLlSX', JOLLIFFE . . . 120 Yard High Hurdles HALLISY, WANOUS, JOLLIFFE . 220 Yard Low Hurdles DUNHAM, VREINKE . . . . High Jump DUNHAM, LARKIN . . Pole Vault DUNHAM, BRANDEL . . Broad Jump BRANDEL, KOPECKY . . Shot-Put OWENS, BISHOP, Bnosn . . Discus MCNETT, Bnosm . . Javelin SCHOELLEH, FOOTE . V . Hammer 111 Minneiska - IQ28 Brandel has been a star on White- 4- water track teams for the last two sea- A ' sons, and was elected captain because of X his hard work. Bob ran three of the ' ' J hardest races, the 100, the 220, and the . l W Q 440 dashes, and scored heavily each time. fb-. 5 I r Bob always gave his best in every race. . 1 f I X . . ' g McNett is the type of athlete that can A . be depended upon to come thru in a pinch. For the past two seasons, Mac 1 has, on his last try, thrown the javelin I f 5 i S 5 J ' L far enough to win first place in the state h 5 meet. He has done better each succeeding i, Q. , Y rim 4 if , I year and we have every reason to believe - , a he will equal the state record the next meet. ' . V - Schmitz captained the team to another 1 e successful season on the cinder track. Run- A ' ning both the mile and half mile, Lou A e usually breasted the tape first. Louie ran ' a wonderful mile at La Crosse last spring, i against strong competition. We all expect MONEY, great things of Louie in his last season C,,p,,,i,,-E1,,, as a track man at Whitewater. , ' Bob Dunham was the most consistent point winner on the purple track team last season. He was always sure to place in whatever he entered. The high jump was his specialty. He made 5 feet 9 inches in the state meet in which he tied for first place. Bob should better some of his records in his final season, Hallisy,the only new man to win his letter in track, took part in the hurdles and occasionally ran the half and quarter mile. Dick has excellent form and plenty of speed, and therefore was always a dangerous man in any race that he entered. Dick will return again next season, and with his added experience, he should prove an invaluable addition to the track squad. BRANIQEL - if Sw in t l il, i I . lla 'lffzi Y K fi Q ' . A I ll lf-el K! A in V y Q f r g h W T i ii ' , E . f t lrl r f i .1 'E :, 1 . ff' at N 7 e' K - V-ire: W A 3:- Y DUNHAM ScHMx'rz HALLISY Captain 112 M inneiska-1928 , I TRACK Whitewater placed a strong track team on the field last spring and won third in the state meet. The team showed up well in the preliminary meets with Milton and Milwaukee winning the former handily and losing the latter by a small margin. Although well fortified in the dash and field events, the local team found it difficult to place in the long runs. Captain-elect Brandel ran three short races and in the Milton meet coppecl all of them. Dunham scored first in the high jump, broad jump, and pole vault. Schmitz was switched from the half mile to the mile and was never defeated in the longer jaunt. Practice was begun in February with daily workouts in the gym, and as soon as weather permitted, the squad was put through its paces on the field. There were good men in every event but very few men could be depended upon to take a second or third place. Although the meet with Milton was held in a drizzle, McNett copped the shot- put, even though he had never thrown the iron ball before the meet. Brandel, Schmitz, Hallisy, and Dunham gave excellent exhibitions and scored enough points to win the meet. , Milwaukee came to Whitewater with a well-balanced squad and as some ofthe local fellows had not yet come into their own, points that should have come our way went to Milwaukee. Coach Agnew took only eight men to the state meet, but every man placed or came near placing, and as a result the team finished in third position. La Crosse, with a strong squad running on its own field, carried off the honors. Schmitz won the mile and placed second in the half mile, Brandel scored in the dashes, and McNett won the javelin throw when he hurled the shaft 158 feet. Dunham hurled himself over the bamboo at 5 feet 9 inches. Brandel has been chosen to captain the men to victory next season. 113 Minneiska - IQ28 ATHLETIC HONOR WOMEN Perhaps you have wondered why the WV. A. A. members work so faithfully in their athletics. What is the reward for their labors? To be a W woman is the desire of every loyal W. A. A. member. This desire is realized only through participating in many different sports. A girl who participates in only one sport cannot hope to win a letter. She must be an all-round athlete. When a girl has earned 250 points, she is entitled to a W. A. A. pin. Then she has just started to climb the ladder. Halfway up, that is, when she has earned 650 points, she is entitled to a letter. Is that as far as she can go? No. She is nicely started then. But when does she reach the top? On Honor Day when she is presented with a white sweater which signifies that she has made the necessary IOOO points. Has she not reason to feel that her eH'orts were well rewarded? After all, this was recreation rather than work. 114 Minneiska-1928 i 4, Q f r ,. ATHLETIC HONOR WOMEN Last year the letter women were Minnie Bartz, Helen Cass, Catherine Colbert, Esther Dyrud, Bertha Hackett, Lillian Jones, Evelyn Kronenwetter, Marion Seward, and Gertude Wagner. The girls who won sweaters Were: Mildred'Berger, Henrietta Bonn, Emma Hooper, Ethlynn Jorgensen, LaVerne Kletti, Ethel Rice, Hope Smith, and Ruth Tesch. This year the only girls who worked for sweaters were Helen Cass, Catherine Colbert, Marion Seward, and Gertude Wagner. 115 Minneiska - IQ28 dnl l'Au1.sox S'ronA Noivrox ' BAR'I'llOl.0MliXV RANsl.i-:Y Wl1,Ki':NsoN BASKETBALL 1927 One of the most. interesting sports of the school year is basketball. It includes eighteen weeks of hard work, and the tournament. This year the tournament was indeed exciting, and it was the only one from which the W. A. A. team did not emerge victorious. W. A. A. won second plaeeg however, they lost by only a very few points to the Commercial team which won the Championship. INTERPRETATIVE DANCING 1927 Although interpretive dancing is entirely different from the other sports offered for XV. A. A. credit., many girls felt aesthetically inclined and came out for it. The girls made their iirst public appearance at the Christmas Pageant, at which they interpreted dawn and evening. At the close of the 18 weeks, Ruth Tesch was given first place, with Helen Cass second. 116 Minneiska - IQ28 V ' .fx ...fu Dvkun Czxss I'lACKli'l l' IQRONliNXVI'I'l I'1iR Tiascu Co1.mc1z'r SEXVARD liicnoizu llool-1-:R XVAGNHP. VOLLEYBALL 1927 Five splendid teams were picked from the girls who practiced for Volley Ball in IQ27. All wanted to be called The Championsf, The W. A. A. team was, however, the only one which was destined to bear the title. The tournament was peppy throughout. No one was sure just who was going to win. The results were, briefly, as follows: The opening game resulted in the Seventh Hour beating the First Hour 36 to 26. Then the High School won from the Primary 30 to 21. Thus the First Hour and Primary teams were eliminated. VV. A. A. played the I-ligh School and won 33 to 30. Unbeaten W. A. A. played the Seventh Hour and won, 41 to 27. The VV. A. A. girls were thus champions. The last game, between the High School and Seventh Hour, was very exciting. lflach wanted to place second in the tournament. The Seventh Hour won by a close margin. VVith NV. A. A. champions and Seventh Hour second, a very successful Volley Ball season closed. 117 .Minneiska -' 1928 l'iVlilllC'l l' XVEIRICII Pmusu NIcl,1cAN SWIMMING 1927 This year the competition for swimming honors was somewhat different from that of other years. The tournament was not just a matter of being able to swim well and to win races, but it also in- cluded tests in life saving. Quite a number of girls turned out to take this test which was given by an outside official. The test included life saving stunts, various strokes, and other swimming feats. Helen WVeirich and Deb Everett were high scorers and carried oil the honors for the Normal students. The High School girls also had some tests to pass. Harriet Parish and Agnes McLean were high scorers in that group. 118 M inneiska - IQ28 jovcls WELLS Fisnuai, ' TENNIS 1927 One of our most popular spring sports is tennis, which has its full share of participants. Perhaps one wonders why the girls play tennis so diligently in the early spring. The reason is that they are practic- ing for the girls' tennis tournament held each year, It has been customary for beginners to play in the doubles and for advanced players to enter only the singles. There were many exciting preliminary games in the singles tournament but the finals found only Kathleen Joyce and Grace Lightbody left undefeated. The sets between these two girls were close, but Miss Joyce succeeded in retaining her title of the previous year and Miss Lightbody placed second. In the doubles tournament, Emma Stoda and Grace Norton were paired against Irene Wells and Camille Ferrel in the finals. After some well-matched sets the victory went to Miss Wells and Miss Ferrel with Miss Stoda and Miss Norton as runners-up. 110 Minnciska - IQ28 l'lAeKm r Kim- Coi.nicR'r BACK:-:s KRoNuNwvra'rTr:n 'lll'2SCll lgAR'I'll0LOMliW PAu1.soN BONN Buuoula ScnwAcEu BASEBALL 1927 With the first signs of spring, the girls brought forth their ball and bat and hurried down to the baseball field. Not many of the girls turned out for base- ball, but from the few who did, one could soon see that We had several Babe Ruths among us. After nine weeks of practice, it was deemed necessary to have a tournament to decide the champions. Several good games were played, but the W. A. A. team, captained by Mildred Berger, succeeded in copping the victory. HOCKEY 1928 Hockey was omitted from our list of sports this year. We had no competing sports during the first 9 weeks ofthe school term. The time was spent in reorganiz- ing the Physical Education Department. We hope, however, that next year, with good weather, we may be able to have regular hockey practice and put over the tournament with a bang. 120 M inneiska - 1928 liucsoim l.umcmAN llOl.DEN PATRICK BAKER Pnicnvs Coovmt Pluusu BLACKMAN Nlorwxcuivz Cons l.O0MliR Coi.i.lNs Dum 'CAPTAINS' BALI. 1928 A Captains Ball tournament, held at the end of the first semester, terminated nine weeks of practice. Possibly you heard a great deal of shouting and screaming issuing from the girls' gym at the time you most desired to concentrate on your lessons. But why shouldn't there be much excitement with seven teams in the race? The seven teams participating were: High School, First Hour, Primary,W. A. A., Rural, and J. A. A. The XV. A. A. team, captained by Catherine Colbert, failed to show much spirit, and was eliminated in its first game by the High School. The Primary gained a victory over the Seventh Hour, but met defeat at the hands of the High School. The First Hour defeated the Rural and then played the A. A. team. This is the first year in which the Junior High School girls have been allowed to compete with the Normal girls. They proved worthy of the honor given them. Although they lost to the First Hour, they played an excellent game. Both the High School and the First Hour teams were undefeated when they met to play the championship game. The High School was superior to the First Hour and won by a large margin. The Championship thus went to the High School, which certainly had a good team. Its success was largely due to the excellent guarding of Esther Loomer, .lean Blackman, and Josephine'Coe. The team was captained by Jeanette lVlonague. 121 Minnciska - 1928 122 CNGSIIQNIPAIIQ Hmm smlrufcscong H I M inneislea - IQ28 TO MISS LUCY A. BAKER 1 TIIE TRUEST FRIEND OUR I'IIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IIIWII WE DEDICATE OUR SECTION OI-' Tl-IE T928 MINNEISKAX 125 Minrzeiska - IQ28 J. U. ELMER, Principal THE PERSONALITY, AMBITION, AND INITIATIVE OF OUR PRINCIPAL ARE DETERMINING FACTORS IN THE SUCCESS OF OUR SCHOOL. 126 Minneiska - IQ28 'l'AIf'r DONOVAN TAITT .... I'lAROLD PATRICK . CATHERINE DIKE . . EVELYN MCGILI. . . . , F PATRICR DIKIQ NlCf:ll.I ICERS . . . President . . Vice-Prefident Secretary and Treaxurer Student Council .Member SENIOR OFF AREWELL OLD HIGH Old Normal High, we say good-bye, Our days with you are o'erg We're going to leave with many a sigh Into the old world's turmoil. We've Cut up', in assembly, We've rushed along your halls, No longer within the classrooms Resound our joyous calls. Under your roof, we got our start, Though now we have to gog We do it with regrets, old school, VVC leave with footsteps slow. We'd like to stay here all our days But that just cannot be For we must leave to go afar, New things to learn and see. lf ever in the future An enemy should attack, We'll rally to your aid, old High For faith we do not lack, We hate to leave, but still we must As others did of late, And- with good wishes for the future, From the class of '28. 127 Minneiska - IQ28 ' . ' IN MEMORIAM In the closing days of our Senior year, amidst our triumphs, joys, and hopes for the future, our hearts were saddened by the loss of our beloved classmate, Lucille Thayer, who meant so much to all of us. Because of her frank and pleasing disposition, her robust good will, and kindly generosity, her companionship has enriched our student life. 128 M inneiska-1928 SENIORS MILDRED ARNOLD I would have peace and quiet. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Lyric Glee Club I, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, Lambda Psi 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2. R ALBERTA BAKER Would that more were like herf' Lambda Psi 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 4g Lyric Glee Club 3, 4. FOSTER BLOODGOOD Therelv no denying they all love me. City High: Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 34 Hi Y I, 2, 3, Athletic Ass'n I, 2, 3, Football 3g Class Prophecy 3, Track 3, Interclass Basketball 2, 3. Normal High: Lambda Psi 4, B. A. A. 4. MY'RTLE BORK A eoizfcieiitioux worker. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Philo Sophco I, 2, 3, 4. I Liao BROOKS True to his work, his word, and hi: friendsf' B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Lambda Psi 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Track 3, 45 Oratory 2, 3, 43 Minneiska Stall 43 Band 23 Commercial Contcst3. ' 129 M inneislea - IQ28 SENIORS MARY CUMMINGS Mary Clllerryj ix her name and way, Gracious to her friends each day. Philo Sopheo 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Treasurer 3, Captain's Ball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Minneiska Stal? 4. MYRTLE DECKER She'.r here, I heard her gigglef' Philo Sopheo 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Baseball 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. CATPIERINE Dixie She often burned the midnight oil, But never, never with her toil. G. A. A. I, 2, 41 Lambda Psi 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Volleyball IQ Captain's Ball I, 2, Class President IQ Student Council 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, President 4, Lyric Glee Club I, 2, 4, President 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Minneiska Staff 4. HENRY Essocx A girl, a girl, my kingdom for a girl. lixtemporaneous Speaking I2 Student Coun- cil 1, Philo Sopheo 1, 2, 4, B. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Trainer of Football and Basketball 4. MILDRED FETHERSTON When .the will, Jhe will,- When :he won't, .the won'z, And that': the end of itf, Philo Sopheo I, 2, 3,'4, Chairman of Social Committee 2, Volleyball I, 2, Lyric Glee Club 2, Class Vice-President 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4- . 130 Minneiska - IQ28 SIQINIORS CLEO GOFF If: better to be little and .vhine Than to be big and can a shadow. ll Lambda Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Frencli Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 41 Student Council I: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 42 Basketball 3, Hockey 2, Tennis 3, Baseball 2, Captain's Ball 2, Royal Purple 4. RAYMOND GRASKE Speech if Jilzfer, silence if goldenf' Philo Sophco 1, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y I, 2. MERRILL GUTZMER We boys muxt be home early Cfrom football ga'meJl. Football I, 2, 3, Philo Sopheo 1, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y President 4, Min- neiska Stall 4, Orchestra I. 2. ESTHER JOHNSON Don't hurry, there'.r lot: of time. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Lambda Psi 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, Baseball 2. GLADYS JOHNSON l Even her hair Jhineffa G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Lambda Psi 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2. ' 131 Mznneiska - IQ28 SENIORS GENEVIEVE KESTOL 'Uflwayx looking for a good tirnef' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Philo Sopheo 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain's Ball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Volley ball IQ Student Council 2, Commercial Contest I. FREDERIC IQNILANS Ulf speech were golden, held be a millionaire. MABEL KREBS 24lwayJ jolly, alway: kind The kind of a girl we like to find. Volleyball I, 2, Captainls Ball I, 2,.Hockey I, Basketball I, 2, Glee Club 2, Philo Sopheo 1,2,3,4, 172131 GERALD KYLE They gazed and gazed, and :till their 'wonder grew, That one :mall head eonld carry all he knew. Lambda Psi I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, B. A. A. I, 2, 4, Track 2, 42 Basketball 4, Royal Purple Reporter 45 Band 2. I VIOLA LARKIN Everyone like! Vi beeauxe Vi like.r everyone. H G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Lambda Psi I, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball I, Baseball I, 2, Captain's Ball Ig Minneiska StaH' 4. 132 . M inneislea-1928 SENIORS CEDRIC LUDTKE The world want: men like him, light-hearted, manly menf, J. S.: Senior Cabinet 3, Publicity Agent J. A. A. 3, Oratory 3, 4, Philo Sopbeo4, B. A. A. 4. EVELYN MCGILL Oh, girls, have you heard the lated? Glce Club 1, 2, 4, Philo Sopheo I, 2, 4, Vice- President 4, Basketball 2, 4, Captainls Ball I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Tennis 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Minneiska Staff 4, Student Council 4. DONALD MORGAN Raju up in hi: own deep thoughtff' B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 2, Lambda Psi I, 2, 3, 4- VERA PARKER Simple, modext and true. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Philo Sopheo I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Captain's Ball 2, Baseball 2. HAROLD PATRICK I'm flow, but I'll get there yet. Philo Sopheo I, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Football 3,4, Captain 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary and Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4, Prom Chairman 3, Class Vice-President 2, 4, Class President 3, Minneiska Staff 4. 133 M tnneislea - IQ28 SENIORS MILTON Rona The jane that get: me if lucky. Football 4, Basketball 42 Philo Sophco 4, B. A. A. 4, Hi Y 4, French Club 4. JACK ROTIER Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. Oratory 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Lambda Psi 3, 41 Band 3, B. A. A. 3, 4. MERLIN RUPNOW Gray hairr will grow plenty H Before I'm far from twenty For you know I worry mf, B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Philo Sopheo I, 2, 3, 4, Minneiska Staff 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 4. DEAN SPAULDING Beware! It'.r leap year. Never axle the fame girl twieef' B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Lambda Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3. DOROTIIY STEELE Wait 'till I capture the Earl of Troyf' G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Philo Sopheo I, 2, 4, Basket- ball 2, Glee Club I, 2, 4, Vice-President 2, Captain's Ball I. 134 M inneiska - 'IQ28 SENIORS MARGARET STEELE Stillwater run: deep. H G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Lambda I, 2, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 45 Librarian 4. DON TAET Ile tackle: everything from football nzen to love. B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Lambda Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4g Class Vice-President 33 Class President 45 Band I. LESLIE TAYLOR Of all fowerx, I prefer an 'Iri.r'. Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Lambda Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, B. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Football 35 Athletic Business Manager 4. IRVING 'THAYER I'1n very fond of the company of ladieffi B. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3g Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football IQ Prom Committee 33 Class President 2. EDWARD TRAICHEL 'iMen offew words are the beet menf, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Philo Sophco I, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 25 Football 3, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 2. 135 M tnneiska - IQ28 SENIORS VIRGINIA WAGNER The pangs of absence are removed by letters. Glee Club I, 2, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Philo Sopheo I, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Captaiifs Ball I, 2, Hockey I, Librarian of Glee Club 2. ELDON WARNER Learning by studying must be won. B. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Philo Sopheo 1, 2, 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, 4, Minnciska Staff 4, Band 2. - HELEN WILBUR For she was just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varzesf' J. H. S. :Band I, 2. N. H. S. :Glec Club 4, Philo Sopheo 3, 4, Minneiska Staff 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, G. A. A. 3, 4. RUTH WILBUR I always do my level best And worry none about the rest. J. H. S.: Commercial Club, Latin Club. N. H. S.: Glee Club 4, Minneiska Staff 4, Philo Sopheo 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4. ARLETTA WUTK1-2 ':One of the safest and most suecessful talents is to be a good listenerf, ' City High School: Girls' Club 3. Normal H. S.: G. A. A. 4, Philo Sopbco 4. 136 M inneislea - IQ28 Top Row: GIiAliAM, N. CuR1s'1'1sNsoN, K. KLUG, S. NIARSIIALL, H. lfIN'1'REss, P. IQRAIIN, G. PA'rrm2 C. FERREL, W. PINNOW. Second Row: 1. C0Ol'Ell, li. IJYLE, L. BROWNLICH, H. BRANDON, D. lh4liSKlE, K. PERSONS, L. 'l'ufFANY O. MELUKS. Bottom Row: E. HETH, A. NICLEAN, M. POLLARD, N. I'IUN'l', E. Hocus, A. lh4ESSERSCHMlD'I', W. OWEN -I. COLBERT, C. I'IANSON, F. BAKER. J U N I O R S OFFICERS GLEN PATTEE . . . , Prefident HAZEL KITZMAN . IficeQPre:ident PEGGY O,NElL . Secretary-Treafurer ELINORE LYLE Student Council Member JUN IOR POEM J ust a bunch of jolly Juniors U pper classmen we. N ot a one would ever know it I f t'werc hard to see. O ver nothing are we worried- R eally you'll agree. C an't you sec welre model students? I., ook us over while you've time. A fter all we,re nearly Seniors S o we've just a notch to climb. S oon our work will be completed- Thus we end our little rhyme. 137 Minneislea - IQ28 Top Row: li. Xl1x.1.ARn. R. Rumi-2, D. KITZMAN, X. 'IlllAXl.liR, B. 'IlRl:XSYlN I XIILLLR G I VI lumuul l'l. Bultcslcu' . I r Fuurllz Row: D. JXNDORFIER, B. l.AluuN, l'l. Gulckxsr-Lv, ll. PARISH, I OLSON l 0Ls0N R BIGII W A. NIINGUIQY, R. l.oo1ul':R. Tlfinl Row: A. XIHSKIC, P. PIIISLPS, E. IIOOAIER, If. l'IE'I'lI, C. Smun QIINART N Ilo n x PA'r1ucx, Nl. BURNS. 91-rmzrl Row: NI. l'A'r1'lc1a, V. ST1c1z1.r:, XI. llum-'lN, I.. WAGNER, H. I Un AN 1 D. XVAGNER, I'2.'Scmun'r, QI. Kusrror.. liulinm Row: bl. Boom, B. Xlxcssxzltscllmllrr, R. CLARK, A. Duns. P Pica I Ll11.lt G Coll s l.. Sclucmmlcx.. ETF --323 Tm' if 2 F135 UZ?- ??a -sa- -nr- :P 4,5- U Q .-1 G 'FI W cn VJ. N Q 'i '-:W ,Q .25 N :Ex Y S'-2 '-nv-s ZR.. 22 wil wwwogomwowwc SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORI5 POIEM sce that V omc day wc will how thc whole bunch that nly thc Sophomorcs are im- ortanr enough to ave the attention which nly the seniors now erit. In consideration four efforts, wc hope you will callzc thc importance of our ag-cr bunch and conduct your- clvcs accordingly. 138 M inneiska - IQ28 Top Row: V. Cola, R. HICKEY, H. JOHANNES, E. SlMMxsNsoN, H. SIMMENSON, C. l'lACKE'l l', l.. WAl.'I' L. Kurrn, 1. W1i.soN, G. Essock. J Sfmml Row: M. lo1.1.ocR, -I. I'lAnN, vl. Ennor, V. l.um'Ku, A. HAHN, W. GIKAHAM, E. Rl:1'I'llUM, IC SCHEMMEL, W. RETRUM, S. r-llI'IAYER, D. H131.n'r. Boltom Row: il. PARKER, X. VFRAXLER, A. lissocu, C. IVIINGUEY, G. LEAN, D. LEE, M. l'l1s1.r.nN, M l'lv1:RMAN, F. EVER!-IAIIDT. J. COE, I. lVlCLliAN, D. PATCHEN, M. PARKER, li. KNOX. FRESHMEN OFFICERS Joi-IN EBBOT . . . Prexident Jon COE . . Ifice-Preridenz ' EDNA SCHEMMEL . . Secretary-Trearurer FRESHMEN POEM If you can study for no other purpose Than to learn about what you donlt know, lf you can do your Work without regretting That you cannot go to dance or show, If you can do as much as each instructor . May assign for you to do each day, If youlll do some things you do not have to - To help some friend who comes by chance your Way, If you will boost for basketball and football And boost for oratory and debate. If you can do all this and still be happy, You're a FRESHMAN, and success will be your fate. 139 Mirmrislea - IQ28 ,,,n LARKIN DIRE CumIINos MINNEISKA STAFF VIOLA LARKIN CATHERINE DIKE MARY CUMMINGS ALBERTA BAKER LEO BROOKS' . ELDON WARNER MERRILL GUTZMER HAROLD PATRICK MERLIN RUPNOW EVELYN MCGILL RUTH WILBUR . HELEN WILBUR . 140 . . Editor Axfiftarzt Editor . Afxixtant Editor Organization Editor . Literary Editor . . Athlrtic Editor Axxiftant Athletic Editor . . Art Editor . . joke Editor Affixtant joke Editor . . Snapfhot Editor Axxiftaizt Snapshot Editor C M inneiska - IQ28 Top Row: KI.UG, KEs'1'oL, ADORFER, IVIILLARD, Elinor, GRESKE, MIl,LEli, BURGETT, MINGUEY. Fourth Row: C. Cola, BRooKs, BURNS, KYLE, BIGELOW, GUTZMEIK, EVERIIARDT, GUERNSEY, Cooivuas Third Row: MESKE, F. BAKER, A. BAKER, li. I-lE'rH, l'lE1'H, ARNOLD, l'lOLDEN, IAUDEMAN, LUDTKE. Sfcond Row: CHRISTENSON, l 1NnLEY, Coo12ER, CUMMINGS, CLARK, l'IANsoN, STEELE, BROWNLEE DUFFIN, COLLINS. ! Botlom Row: IQITZMAN, BLACKMAN, -I. COE, A. DIKl'2, G01-'I-', LARKIN, C. DIKE, 1iNOX,l'lUN'I', E. Boom, .l.BOGIE. L A M B D A P S I OFFICERS MAURICE BURNS . . President CLEO Gorr . . Vice-Prexident GERALD KYLE . . Secretary-Treasurer The Lambda Psi is one of the two literary societies in the Normal High School. ' About one-half of the students are members. ' The object of the society is to placc before the students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with good literature, and to give them the much needed experience of speaking in public. Every member is asked to appear at least once on an assembly program. This society is of great value to the school. 141 Minneiska - IQ28 Top Row: SIIAULDING, RUPNOW, ZVIARSIIALL. Fzfzh. Row: FERREI., 'l'RAxLER, G. PA'I'TEE, PINNOW, B. TREWYN, 'FRAIClIEL, NIORGAN, R. l.oo:IIER, rPAYLOR, RoTIER, WARNER. Fourth Row: '-FAFT, B. LARKIN, IKORK, G. Joi-INSON, PVETIIERSTON, MESKE, HOIJGE, O,NEIL, BORK, I-l. WIl.liUR, R. WILISUIK. Third Row: H. PATRICK, rl'llAYER, OLSON, PARISII, V. PATRICK, OLSON, CONROY, MONTAGUE, KITZ- MAN, V. WAONER, PITT, C. SMITII, KLIX, I,uIrI'KI-:, PARKER. Sfrond Row: D. STEELE, MCGILL, BRANDON, I.. WAGNEIK, D. WAGNER, SCIIMIIIT, SCIIEMMEI., WUTKE, E. LooIvIER, STEWART, PIIELPS, MCIJEAN, M. PATTEE, PERSONS, PATCIIEN, LYLE, MELIUS, POLLARIJ, V. STEELE, KESTOL, IS. RETRUM, KRI-:Iss. Bottom Row: OWEN, COLEERT, PECK, B. MBJSSERSCHMIDT, A. MESSERSCIlMlD1', JOHNSON, DECKER, W. RETRUM. PHILO-SOPHEO OFFICERS ELEANOR LYLE . . Prexident EVELYN MCGILL . . Vice-Prefidenz BILL LARKIN . . Secretary-Trfafurer Philo Sopheo means Lover of Knowledge U. This, the other literary society of the school, is composed of half the students. It procures entertainment for the students in the form of good literature and music. It too, puts on assembly programs. The two- literary societies add much to the school. 142 M inneiska - IQ28 Top Row: l.00MlZR, COOPER, WAGNlili, PATRICK, BARER. Srrond Row: lf. BAKER, S'l'lilCLE, RflCGIl.L, BRANDON, LUIJICRMAN, H. XVILBUR, R. XVILBUR, I.. U'l l'liR l. l.uu'rRE. . . 1?ollo1n Row: Prrr, ARNOLD, Miss BAKER, IJIKE, l,ARKlN, Gorif, l'lANSON, M. STEELIS. LYRIC GLEE CLUB OFFICERS CATHERINE DIRE . . Prefident VIOLA LARKIN Vice-Prefidenz CLAIRE HANSON . Secrrzary CLEO GOFF . . . Treafurfr MARGARET STEELE . Librarian The Lyric Glee Club takes part in all the large concerts and sings in assembly and other high school programs. It takes part in the annual musical contest. The Lyric Glec Club is composed of twenty-one Senior High girls. Miss Baker is the director. We are grateful to Miss Baker and thc girls for the work they do, because the Glce Club means much to thc school. 143 Martha Mullet, Proprietor of Hotel Mullet . Mary Collins Minneiska - IQ28 - lfli C L liiut Ig ts l Every senior in the high school is a member of the Footlights Club. Other high school students may become members of this organization if they are interested in dramatics. Last year the organization presented The Lucky Break. It was directed by Mrs. I. U. VVheeler. The cast of characters was as follows: Nora Mullett . Elmine Ludine Smith .... Benny Ketcham Abner Ketcham Mrs. Barrett . Claudia . . Tommy Lansing John Bruce . Charles Martin Jura Charente Var Charente . Bella MacWatt Alchiba Spinster Alphecca Spinster Spavins . . Watkins . Tokio . . Lounetta Lyle . Edna Tice Jack Essock Edgar Schwager Bessie Bullis Eunice Utter Theodore Cutter Thane Loomer Edwin Massz . Ila Walmer Donald Kilkenny . Ruth Gilbert ' Florence Millis Florence Meske Vernon Peterson Vernon Peterson Leo Brooks The entire action ofthe play takes place in the Mullett Hotel 144 M inneislaa - IQ28 Top Row: C. DIRE, PA'I'RicR, LARKIN, R. WILISUIK, H. WILIJUIL, liRlCBS, lloncic, OiNl'IIl., XVAGNER, CoNRoY, XVAGNER, MoN'I'Ac:UE, KITZMAN, PITT. Fourth Row: G. JOHNSON, l'lE'l'lIliRSTON, MESRE, OI.soN, CoLI.INs, l'I0l.DliN, lil.lX, PARKER, S'l'EXVAll'l', PARSONS, l'lETll, IIUDERMAN, SMITH, PA'I'cHEN, PARISH, OLsoN, DlIIf'IfIN. Thirrt' Row: BORR, hVAGNER, Con, l.ooMER, SCIIEMMEI., CoLnER'r, PIIEI.Rs, l,A'I l'I'IlC, NIIQLIUS, IIYLE, STEELE, E. llE'rH, ARNOLD, LUDTRII, CooI'ER, M. l INnLEY. Srrrnul Row: STE!-:1.E, lXflCGII.I., I'lANsoN, SCIIMIIJT, CLARK, WUlD'l'Kli, Gow, BRANHON, OWEN, li. RETRUM, TIIAYIQR, POLLARIJ, W. RE'I'RvIvI, l'lUN'I', BARER, CUMMINGS, l . BAKER, IQESTOL. Bottom Row: PECR, A. Dllili, NIESSERSCHMIDT, lf. JOHNSON, DECKlill, BLACKMAN, Boone, KNOX, A. lVIESSliRSCl!MlD'I', li. Bocula, S'l'liELE, BROWNLEE. G. A. A. OFFICERS CATHERINE DIKE . . Prexidtfnt CLAIRE HANSON . . Vice-Prerident MARY CUMMINGS . . . Secrftary-Trfftxurer WVINIFRED OWEN Chairman Social Committee G. A. A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association. Every girl in the Senior High is a member of the G. A. A. The club fosters athletic and general high school activities among its members. The girls of the G. A. A. are a live group. Last year they earned their nicely furnished rest room. 145 M inneiska - IQ28 Top Row: ICNTIUCSS, KNll.ANS, KllAllN, IQLUG. Fourth Row: NELSON, NIARSIIALI., ANDERI-'oR, NIILLARD, 'l'Rl'INVYN, lflssoclc, 'llRAXLl5R, KI'I'ZBIAN GRASKI5, GRAIIALI. Third Row: Cora, SPAULDING, CHRISTESON, RUPNOW, IQYLE, 'TRAICIIEIU 'l1AYL0R, NIORGAN, Ro'rrER PINNOW, NELSON. Seroml Row: MICSKE, 'l'AF'I', FERREL, 'llllAYl5R, LOOMER, GUTZLIER, BURNS, l'lliBOT'I', BIGELOW, RORK PA'I l'IiE, LARKIN. ' Bottom Row: WAIXNER, BRooRs, PATRICK, KES'l'0L, lVlILLER, l.'lVERlIARD'l', BURGl'I'I l', MINGUEY, CooMuE, CSUERNSEY. B . A . A . OFFICERS HAROLD PATRICK . Prexident BILL LARKIN . . Vice-Preridmt DON TA FT . . Src1'etary-Trfaxurer Every boy in the high school is a member of the Boys' Athletic Association. The B. A. A. helps thc boys of the high school attain higher standards of scholar- ship and athleticsgalso, better sportsmanship than would be possible without this organization. 140 1 5 - M inneislea-1928 Top Row: lf. WARNlill, R., BIGIELOW, l. 'llllAYEll, M. RUPNOW, M. RORR, K. IQLUG, DI. l'IImoT, A. NELSON. . lforlom Row: M. BURNS, D. SPAULDING, NI. CQUTZMER, MR. hVELLS, ll. PATRICK, I... FFAYLOR, R. LOOMER. ' H I - Y OFFICERS MERRILL GUTZMER . President HAROLD PATRICK Vice-Ijrexidenl DEAN SPAULDING . Secretary LESLIE TAYLOR . . Treasurer The HisY Club is the Y. M. C. A. organization for boys of high school age, G As the platform of all Hi-Y clubs indicates, its purpose is ' to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Normal High Club was organized six years ago. During that time, it has done exceptionally good work, and has always exerted a real influence among the students. For the past two years Mr. Wells has had the leadership of the club. Meetings are held once a week, at which time members have a fruitful time discussing life questions and problems. Each year the Club has been well rep- resented at the State and county Older Boys Conferences. 147 Minneiska - IQ28 l .4 Top Row: H. Essock, L. 'l1AYL0R, F. KNXLANS, D. 'l'AIf'I', P. KRAIIN, M. PoI.LocR 9 N4ARsIIALI A. PATRICK KCOHFIIJ. Srronrl Row: NI. RORR, B. LARKIN, G. PATTIIE, M. GUTZIYIER, A. NIESKE. Boiron: Row: E. TRAICIIEL, I. FLIIAYER, A. GRAIIAM, H. PATRICK, H. l'lNTRliSS, KI BURNS P IQLDDY j. liIsIIo'I'. - October I N. H. October S N. H. October I5 N H October 29 N H November 5 N. H. EDWARD TRAICHEI. FOOTBALL . O Evansville . . IQ Janesville Clightweightsj . O . I2 . O 31 THE LINE-UP HAROLD PATRICK CCapt.j DEAN SPAULDING GLENN PATTEE MERLIN RUPNOW . MERRILL GUTZMER . Delavan .... Burlington . . Lake Geneva Left Tackle Left Tackle Left Guard . Center Right Guard Right Tackle FREDERICK IQNILANS Right End DONAVON TAFT . . Quarter WILI.IAM LARKIN Left Half PHILIP KRAIIN Right Half HARI.OW ENTRESS .... Full Back SUBSTITUTES MILTON RORK MAURICE BURNS SYDNEY MARSHALL PHILIP IREDDY GERALD EVERIIARDT IRVING THIXYER ARTHUR GRAIAIAM MURIEL POLLOCK CLYDE FERREL 148 M inneiska-1928 BASKETBALL December 16' N. H. S. .... .. I5 December 2I N. H. S. .... .. 38 January 6 N. H. S. .... .. I4 january zo N. H. S. .... . . 26 January 24 N. H. S. .... .. IQ January 27 N. H. S. .... . . 8 January 31 N. H. S. .... .. 18 February IO N. H. S. .... . . 9 February I7 N. H. S. .... .. 8 February 24 N. H. S. .... ... Il Total Score . . . 166 Alumni ..... . . 28 Palymra ...... . . 2 Walworth .... . . I2 Delavan .... , . 31 Janesville . . . . . 31 Elkhorn .... . . IS Walworth .... . 4 Elkhorn .... . . IQ Delavan . . . . . 30 Burlington .. .... I5 Total Score . .. 187 LINEUP WILLIAM LARKIN . . DONOVAN TAFT . DONALD KITZMAN . MILTON RORK . HARLOW ENTRESS SUBSTITUTES LEONARD CONVERSE . . DEAN SPAULDING . HAROLD PATRICK . 149 Right Forward . Left Forward . . Center . Right Guard Left Guard Forward-Center . Center . . Guard Here There There Here There Here Here There There Here Minneiska - IQ28 150 ' A Minneiska - IQ28 4 ff A' ,r v, . ' 5 'S xx Ieff ,VK 1 r 151 Minneirka -- IQ28 lr ' rx A ' ' l . f -Nag,-N THE FIR Mrs. Wells- Who can make a sentence using the word 'inf1rm'? Bill Larkin- My grandfather teeth came out because they were not in firm. SENIOR DREAM I had a dream the other night, When everything was stillg I dreamed that every Senior Came up, and paid his bill. Don Taft- How time does fly. Katherine-'HI don't blame itg think how many people are trying to kill 1t.,' Mr. Brooks-Cto Henriettaj Name a base. I-Ienrietta--fabsent-mindedlyj first base.', Maurice Burns-i Mary Cummings is quite a noisy girl, isn't she? W. Qwenj' Yes, she even combs her hair with a bangf' Catherine Dikc-- Do you think autos are ruining the younger genera- tion? Viola-- No, I think the younger generation are ruining the autosf' When Gutzmer led for a HEART And Pauline for a DIAMOND played, Her mother came down with a CLUB, And the sexton used a SPADE. Mr. Burns-- What is the royal road to marriage? V. Larkin-t Going to the court. 2-gc-...f-...v T FORD , Lucy B.--- Don,t tell a soul, but I married Bob last week.', Mary C.-4 Gracious! You're the last person on earth I'd expect to marry himf' Lucy B.- Thank you, 4Mary. I hope I am. F. Bloodgood-- Do you know what I call my Sweetie? M. Fetherston-- No! What? F. Bloodgood- I call my Sweetie Queen because she takes my jack. H. Wilford- I am the happiest girl alive. I am marrying the man I want. D. Meske-- That's nothing to the joy of marrying the man someone else wants. P. Krahn- What is the snuggest fort in the world? C. Ferrel-- Comfort. J. Ebbott-- What can be made out of a bank roll? M. Duffin- A Fortune . Laura- Bye, Mother, don't for- get to write, if it's only a check. L. Brooks- What kind of meat is never cheap? R. Bigelow- Venison, it is always deer.', E. Heth-- Why are the tallest people the laziest? Mr. Arnold- Because they are longer in bed than othersf' Minneiska - IQ28 HE E -is -sur VALENTINE- mAiL.e.o - Q RETURNS. X . ' ff cv ,si N I U XQN ,tx Q -'i Q- -O- M Q iff NX ...g f-' - I ...-Ili...-li VL .w.Q.Ql., ,.L,,,, JI.. 34 al.. I N 1 J O K E S Spaulding-- I,ll never ask another Mr. Brooks-- The clock is strik- girl to marry me as long as I live. M. Decker-- Turned down again, Dean?,' Spaulding- No, accepted. G. Pattee--fexcitedlyjf Pete, I passed Shakespeare today. Peterson- Cabsent--mindedj Did he speak? Jack Rotier-- Sir, I want permiss- ion to be away three days after the end of vacation. Mr. Elmer-- Ah, you want three more days of grace?', Jack Rotier-'No sir, three more days of Beulah. Helen Brandon-- What is an acute angle? Cleo Golf-- I don't know, but I know what a cute isf' H. Brandon-- Well, use it in a sentence. Cleo Goff-- Doc Rork is a cute boy!! . -Ted G.-- I'm twenty-one today and I can vote. C. Ludtke-- No, you can't.,' Ted G.- Why not? C. Ludtke-A There is no electionf' Winnie--'f Mamma, I want to marry Gunnyf' Mother- But you're only a little girl, Winnie-'why do you want to marry Gunny? Winnie- 'Cause his uncle just gave him a five dollar gold piecef' ing. Ed Traiehel-- What for, shorter hours? Fritz Knilans- 'What animal eats the least food?,, M. Rork-- The mothg it eats noth- ing but holesf' Patrick-- Let's have a party-4I'll get Mary. I H. Essock- Suits me--I'll get merrier. M. Krebs-- This tonic is no goodf, E. McGill-- What's the matter?,, M. Krebs- 'All the directions are for adults and I never had them. D. Spaulding-- lfleanore, what day of the year do you talk the least? E. Lyle- The shortest day, of course. V. Larkin-- Maurice if you Court a young woman, and you are won, and she is won, what will you become? M. Burns-- One, of coursef' Winnie-4 Is your friend, Doc',, a good necker,,? Jane-- Is he? Say, that boy is an all around Nexpertln J. Everhardt--'lTremendous crowd up at our church last nightf' Miller-'New minister? ' J. Iiverhardt-- No, church burned down. Minneiska - IQ28 Ill 'j1f N. ' ,4 - L k- '5JE.g?',., 1 X L VM Jw .7 X, .1,' , .gm- 1 1 Pi V-.1 xx,,.., s V' 5M QX ' 1 I 54 H U NK GD like I! 5631 1 Mivznfislea - IQ28 T?'iCEwl?QUm?mn NAU AUR EQUAL rg fs ie, I iv 1 I. 'Q A gl I F' ll Minneiska - IQ28 Z N QV.- 1 Ks HQ HUP Ns LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU G. Wllgner, after distributing specimens Of Lumbricus Terrestrius to the class-- If any of you havenlt worms, raise your hand.', Chick Agnew- I'll send a football player down to you tonight. He wants his picture taken. Photographer- 'Full face? Chick- 'No, half-back. Mr. Brooks-NVhat do we owe to chemistry? Schwager- Most of our blondes. Prof.-- Why do you sit there and scratch your head? Thiel- Because I'm the only one that knows , - - va SOME MEN ARE BORN GREAT Where if 1fChCS- The modern college girl is judged by the flexibility of her will power. rn LEAP YEAR . P' SOLILOQUOY Love is like an onion. K iv To be or not to be Yi? ltastc lt Wlth dc' t '-X That is the question. lg lt' E ' 'I NVhether 'tis nobler at After you have tasted l ., Once to Mk him ft' ' To become mine for- You wonder what A - ever made you bile' ,-4,.'..'N Or to wait until tO- f' morrow C ,,,. And thus lose him. SOME ACHIEVE GRICATNESS B. Briggs-4 That person is always looking at my nOse.', ???-- Must be a reporterf' B. 'Briggs-- Why a reporter? u,,f7g1,W ???- Oh, they're supposed to keep an eye On any- xv gccfN f, thing that turns up.', E baggmg Z ' 5 M Mr. Goff-- Are you laughing at me? - , Frosh-- No, sirf' ' r U v Mr. Goff- Well, what else is there in this room to 1 2 xg laugh at?,' Q Q: A' 'gg ts? W'e would tell you our famous mouse trap story but IEIEQE' it's too snappy. j ll W'Oodbury, during Xmas vacation-- Yah, I do V Nwgmwhkmiid quite a bit up at college. l broke a record up there.', Admiring friend-- A record? Gosh, what did they do about it? VVOodbury- They made me buy another One. OTI'IERS HAVE CSREATNESS TIiRUST UPON THEM 158 Minneiska - IQ28 Hear Marge threw a swell party out at the club last nightf, Yes, it was my coming out party. A coming out party? Yeh. The butler said, Will you please come outside with me for a minute, and I never got back inf' Mr. Lee-4 We had a burglar break into our house last. nightf' Mr. Goff-'Did he get anything-?', Mr. Lee-- Illl say he did, my wife thought it was I. Room-mate-- How did you get those black eyes, Ed?H Ed. Bandlow-- I got socks for Christmasf, Frosh-- NVhat's the difference in going on a party and to a party?U Senior- fThe party. He- My whole trip to Europe was spent JQKEPAGE on the rails. She-Hlmpossiblell, He-- Sure, boat, train, and saloonf, Mr. Reetz-- Sick yesterday, eh? How come I met you going down town?U Harry Conroy- That must have been when I was going for the doctor. Kopecky Cin sociology classj--4'I,ve found the cause of one hundred per cent of the divorcesf' ' Mr. Reetz- Remarkable, what is it? Kopecky- Marriage, H .Mr. Plgyger-- Where do bugs go in winter. Kitze-,,,Scarch mef' Mr. Agnew-- Did you ever play Mah Jong?', Mr. Fischer- Is that the game you play with ivory men? U Mr. Agnew- 'No, you're thinking of basketball. She-- I want you to know that I am a ladyf' He-- Oh, awright. You be that, and Iill try to imitate Napoleon. Stranger-4 Are you an instructor in this school? Student-e No, my roommate got up before I didf, Mr. Fischer-4'Are there any ques- ' P71 tions. Grell- 'Yes, what time is it?,, Dj N, mffUII!Ifll119I Mr. Reetzfto Cors, who is talking to his neighborj-- 'Well, Lyle, what do you wish to say??' Lyle-'HI wish I could say it was Saturdayf, Connors- What kind of girls do you like best, the loud talkative kind or the other kind?', Schoeller-- What other kind? Van Wold- My face is my fort- une.', Co-ed-- Same here. Let's put our fortunes together. Tkllill NU5H BE NEW YORK AN' Minvzeiska - IQ28 NHT3 STHSHUEUBERTY 6 ci? 2.5 . rm' , , uri' F - . . ,sigiiwf 57 T Y 0, . i. K-'va ,, f , , ' f, 'Q gy,rf - , g ff? . ,-jiiggifir 9 Xf-ff ,ff ff I ', ' ,QTL V A ,X if ,g,4,,Q Ls,fy., .dc 'gl 'QW' T X IL! f 'X .Vi I W '.- LQ f ff lf I ' x 7 ayffjy Q f 'N MM' i t M.. T W4 . . C '37 f f . 6,4421 or Nvl' Fihvsm-4 ' my 6 .-1, 1 S E P T E M B E R I2--The doors open wide to greet all the familiar ones, and best of all, so many new people. IS-'WC notice Red Walker renewed friendship with that certain party. The mixer is not far ahead. I6-The first College Party, sponsored by the G. O. The program was almost broken up by the entrance of Spark Plug. I7-'By this time, everyone has become familiar with the most surprising of weddings, in which Bill forsook all his old ideals and gained a new boss. I8-The lirst Sunday away from home for some of the freshmen. Einar Larson decides to put a nickel in the collection box. I9-RUth Wilkinson is glad she decided to come to our school. 2I'Mf. Fricker is still receiving pie tins as souvenirs for that big event. 22--Edgar Schwager surely is in trim for football this season. The summer's ice business did its work. A 27--Forrest Lawrie admits that you have to be good looking to be secretary of the graduating class. 28-Gilbert VVerner has learned how to make a princess slip-just throw a banana peeling in her path. 30-'Milton bows to us, I7-O. O C T O B E R I-Faculty reception to students. 6-Big Commercial Club meeting. Oh! How it rains. Bill is so popular, he has to give up his olliee as president, so they elect his roommate Al. 7--Alpha Lambda Delta give a party for their pledges. Io--James says Measurements won't kill you any faster than a drop of nicotine will kill a dog. Cheer up, Ludtke, you may survive. I3--Fischer must have learned lots about New Yorkg says he saw the Statue of Liberty all lit up. I4--Commercial Club gives a mixer. The ratio of women to men was 99-IO, and we all had a good time. I6-'Many girls receive letters from Wisconsin Rapids. Hallisy writes Helen Graham things he is too bashful to say to her. I9-Movie at school. Since they're only fifteen cents, even Sam Wanous can go. 21-NV. A. A. Hard Time Party in the Gym. My! My! But some girls are sure hard up. How about it, Marian? 23'RCd Walker has a date for Church. . 29--Homecoming! We play Platteville, and beat them 44-o. 160 Minneislea - IQ28 vm All Ii..- fx DQ Z K. . H, A' no N0lZf NOVEMBER Dahms says that History topics are less work than reading an assignment every day, but taking notes is not a snap either. Hat boxes, suitcases, and travelling bags are much in evidence today. Every- one IS going home to see mother. Plans for Teachers' Convention vacation are carried out. The Watson ford started for Milwaukee, too, but we haven't seen it since. -Milwaukee-Whitewatcr game, all in Milwaukee's favor, 12-6. It was the best game of all for the bleacher fans, who like lots of running. The teachers are finishing their shopping. -Mavis Marty welcomes her ride back to Whitewater. The Strand is simply packed to-nite. Big Parade is on. T -Russell Myers flits into English History class with that usual easy glide. Marge Purdy tries staying home and studying just for one nite. -Myra Small's car has mysteriously disappeared. Quite a bit of excitement is aroused, and is disturbing the usual peace and quiet of our school. We have a very fitting Armistice program in the Auditorium. Margaret Windus still feels the gaiety of Homecoming. Torch burns are no fun. One of our sophomores from Fort has had a romantic week-end and has come back to us with her name chan fed. For further mformation see Mattie. 7 -Edna Phelps would like to oversleep some morning 5 but that would mean no Econ. class. -Movie up at Normal. First of education films shown. llil Minneiska - IQ28 . 1 E W-. we if ,' 1- ' ' flzgg ' 1 1 1 , : i pq 7 ., . A, ' 4 ' '51 'Q fi E , V , ' in I ,If g 519' it v 1 it f2,gcf, 'i ll Wi qegl ...Trl M.,-A . 11.-A 4 ' i , ixgif sllffi . --AIM ' u ll gy g g ,ia , . M I, M, 'Na .Penn DECEMBER y Everyone is quite shocked at the letter President Hyer read in Assembly. Miss Bayliss gives a shower in honor of the coming wedding of Harriet Hyer. Senior party. Another good time for all. The Y. W. girls are busy making candy for their bazaa1'. . A new feature is added to the bazaar, Mr. Brooks enjoys the sandwiches and coffee with which Mildred Morgan treats him. Marie suggests to Mr. Rectz that the 6th hour English History class doesn't need so many tests. Ernie Kendall has invented the bootlegger play 3 he hides the ball on his hip. Appreciation concert in the auditorium. Aureola Formal. Many of the fellows went back to kid days and rode home in the favors. Morris Pratt Institute has a different audience of enthusiastic, gasping on- lookers who wonder what it is all about. Forrest Lawrie thinks that Shakespeare had stock in General Motors g that's why he made John Falstaff say: I will tell you strange things about this knave, Ford. -Debate tryout is held. -Mildred Lean's string of bright red beads decide they want to play on the floor. It all came about during English History Class. -Mr. Reetz got away with his moose story again this year. -One grand adieu for the home towns. 162 Minneiska - IQ28 , 'ybhfvax on LXKAXEB feb 2 5 FIYX , guosnrk RCCORO Boon jig anis JANUARY ' -How glad we are to see everyone again. Some of the folks from the north are late in getting in. -The Madison business men play against us to-nite, and are defeated 26-22. -G. O. Leap Year Party. Bottorf and Janet render us a solo dance, to the bachelor's glide. -Ed Bandlow, while feeding Mrs. Sheperd's dogs, Cdogs, not feetl got a black eye. We understand that Patsy Pooh-pooh socked him in the eye with her paw. -Eugene Kilkenny's ford had a Viking funeral today, much to Gene's regret. -Milwaukee bows to us, 23-17, in a fast and lively game we love to remember. -Oshkosh wins, 27-16. -Thespian formal. Everyone reports a marvelous time. The decorations are very clever. -Miss Bayliss is hostess to a 5:30 dinner for the G. O. Board members, in the club rooms. -Mac is still getting razzed about papa Bottorf. -Graduation day! Thirteen of the nineteen graduates are present. -Some of the Christmas scarfs are found missing after the Philo-Aureola in- formal. o -What a tale of woe some of those brown books do tell. FEBRUARY -We wonder why Wilma and Vangie went to Milwaukee tonite, when the Mercier Formal is but one night ahead? -The Mercier held its annual formal, which was as wonderful as ever. -Alice Wilkinson took a course in the Palmer method, which Orville is now teaching. -Mr. James thinks that a higher percent of us should have failedg and that the students should stand right behind the instructors and require it. -G. O. Matinee dance. . -We win in basketball from the big boys of Stevens Point, 22-13. -Miss Coan got a Valentine from the East this morning. Wonder who the lucky guy is? -Stunt Night. The take-off on the head of the 'f city fathers was pretty good. -Kleimola has been stationed to watch over Bill Wolff in Sociology. -We see that Toby Foley fell for Woodbury-fell a whole flight of stairs, in fact. -Spring has come, for we see two of our renowned under classmen, Pat and Sam, enjoying the balmy evenings. ma Minneiska - IQ28 I m .,, - s A-A ' f Q' ' T f 2 f iii ff I Q -f . 4- . f X 1 9 figs: -aj! ,I A3-?.,-f-'eff .l u 41' 5 . f Q , I ---:I ff!! .V N I V,!,f . iff! .j' 'A ll! .L ,.. V xkyl j ff SUM 7A'M. MAR.3l .,f f fkf, f .' ,jf If APMLM M A R C H 1-We see Marian is wearing Louie's fraternity pin g we wonder if she took ad- vantage of 1928. 2-Inter-Normal Debate. 5-Cora even helps Bis give Tony his weekly bath, now. 6-Inter-Normal oratorical contest at Oshkosh. 15-16-17-Annual High School Basketball Tournament. 'Nuff said. 17-St. Patrick's Day. All of the Irish lassies at Verfrurths are wearing the green. 19-Push Hallisy says that stockings were invented in the 11th century, but weren't seen until the 20th. 26-Red Walker has the girls all scared in Freshman English class. They're afraid to read their themes for fear he'll laugh at them. 31-Lots of students a1'e going about dazed by overwork. Absent-mindedness is increasing. Glen Ludtke says only one out of five escape it. Glce Club and Treble Clef party. APRIL 1-April Fool's Day. Pat plays a good joke on Virgie. For further information see Virgie. ' 2--Harold Thiel hasn't been favoring any of the fair damsels of the Teachers College with his presence evenings. We wonder what the cause is. 6-16-Easter vacation. 16-Oh! This spring weather. It's hard enough to study anyway-but simply impossible in the spring. 21-Philo Formal. As usual, it is a huge success. 24-Marge McIntosh expresses her opinion of measurements today. It would seem that she's not alone in her sentiments. 25-Will wonders never cease? Dot Menzel and Ruth Wahl are home and in bed at 9:00 o'clock-and tonightls Wednesday, too. 28-Mary Roseman has her hope chest half full. We wonder if she's going to use it soon. 29-Helen Cass and Esther Laabs hike to Fort today. Some people are surely ambitious. 11:4 Zlflinneislea -A IQ28 X . 2 J is .l,..1.3p N 'fn -7-I--A -, l Av A l l'l 3-1, wil - V ' I U kv if , , N, f ,H an ssl, ,f1.'f'3 Y1Qf.f'TiiTxT-will T' lxl. Mnjla- ' i' ...Tr A I ,JVNEH M A Y 1-These lovely spring evenings are calling out the victims of Romance. 4-Mr. Frieker certainly is a model husband. We saw him shaking out the dust mop. 12-Commercial contest. Our many high school people left Whitewater with lighter hearts than when they came. 14-Nip Freeman called up 139-R again today. 17-The topic of conversation is just this: Have you a job yet? Those who can say Yes are all thrills, and the others have their thrills to look forward to. 18-Dick Allen says that now since the school year is nearly over, he is beginning to be popular. 19-Junior-Sophomore party. 21-Myra Small says that the only way she can make a dollar go a long way is to buy gas for her car. 22-Will wonders never cease? Louis Schmitz does his studying two days ahead of time. He sure must want that A pretty badly. 25-27-W. A. A. camping trip at Lake Ripley. No moonlight boat riding after hours, this year. - 30-Harold Thiel forgets it is Memorial Day, and goes to school. JUNE 1-Lovers are making good use of the few days they can still spend together. Separation follows graduation, you know. 3-Baccalaureate Sermon. 5--Esther Keller gets so excited over graduation, that she wears ber cap and gown to school. 6-Everyone is busy taxing their brains trying t-o say something nice -in the Minneiskas. The graduates are only too eager to lend their friendly advice to underclassmen. 7-Sam Wanous lives in hopes he will be a senior next year. 8-Underclassmen are leaving town. The town sinks back into oblivion and solitude. Graduation Day! The final goal has been reached at last. . 165 Minneiska - IQ28 -4, -. f . . f 'S '15 3' , -mg ASF- . 1-'vis , D -uri M' 4, t , . ,A 4 A 'ai , ,.. 1 - ,.. L V Pyrtf A at . t At W gpg-J ,-'rv . .J 4' fy - x .,, ,Qi . ,, ..,, ,Q 'W ' 'W ' 1-'Xf' . .,., 166 -nv-.4 5 1 I Minneiska-1928 167 Minneiska -- IQ28 E p . 1,1 its as , V ...g X2 9,0 41,4 1.1 'AM-'JF 5 HQ TCW l7I we - ,.g g .,1r Zu ww V' A M 'U'u' ui!! Ll- 35 4 4 -' -fi-r,, . A 1 l I 1-. 1 ILAJ, J V o ..-,. fl- s ,J 1 --1' ,1 I -f. ' - I , r Q J' us ! fj . xg 1. 1 If I 1 .av Y .,x , ,.- 1 ' . j ,X 1 Minnafiska - IQ28 . s 4 w i 1 X32 fvgf- 4+ M I G9 ,Minneiska - IQ28 7 Whitewater State Teachers College . Whitewater, Wisconsin Practically 100'Z, Graduates Placed 100fZ, for the past eight years OFFERS SEVEN COURSES Four Year Courses Leading to a Degree Senior and Junior High School Teachers High School Commercial Teachers Courses Leading to a Diploma I Principals of State Graded Schools Grammar Grade Teachers Primary Grade Teachers Rural School Teachers Summer Session of Six Weeks, June 18 to July 27, 1928 Regular Session Opens September 10, 1928 I Second Semester Begins January 27, 1929 Adequate living facilities are available near the campus at a very low cost. The fee of seven dollars for the summer session of six weeks, includes book rent. The fee for the regular session of nine dollars per semester also includes book rent. The East Wing affords adequate facilities for doing advanced work in all courses. Whitewater School now has better opportunities for work than it has ever before had. Write for Information, Bulletins, or Catalogue to STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE F. S. HYER, PRESIDENT Wuiriawivran, W1scoNsIN 170 Mi7Z7l6i.YkdiIO2cQ 1 B 7 'i FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 8.2 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen, Tl-QE JAHN 82 CLLIER ENCRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASI-lING'l'ON BLVD., CHICAGO l.'.'v.-I. 1 . . I xx XXX ,H I- Vki M inneislea - IQ28 TUDE T We wish to take this means of thanking you for your patronage THE PORTRAITS FOR THE 1928 MINNEISKA WERE MADE H BY THE orrison Studio Wisconsin Theater Bldg. Milwaukee Wisconsin DUPLICATE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 172 4 1 , , 1 , , , f a M infneislea' - IQ28 . O ANOTHER ROGERS' ANNUAL DISTINGTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean-cut ap- A pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 20 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who Want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your ,specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 173 Jw rw' A Minneislea - IQ28 kifygjfi UTOG RAP.HS fhfffff iff CWWM W ,W W 174 QP' , Q W , V ,fl 1' I .U Y ,iff 'K 4 . qu , n ',.A, . fl X 4' J ,147 , I xii, ' . Z MMM , fy Q' A up . i . 1 ,fe - if r s. 1149- 7 2,7 U, 'Q--ff'Minnedslea gl'I928 l'Y. 1 'I ' f ii f fi' 1 ,e A 1, f 4 2 - 4 1 uf' J S .gl fair 'l 2 V K I 0 ' fl g A A ' , fr- 9 sl-- 6' V - V . X11 ' f ' 1 - i V ' 1 is A nounczgzg i Q , , sn A 1,1 I r ,. . 4 1 4' ' fi ' K f iw , A I Q yAi.-REVLISED EDIIION f fr Rl. ,Q .0 fi If 'C Of' ! Q ,ff 0 .. 'Q a In H- 1 N-ig ,I L g ' 20th Century -fi 1' 'V 0 Q ,fffl ,. 4 ' -v- ' , ' 'Ni' C r f fy Q L A l 1 ' 4 Bookkeeping and 'ceounting . X , My 3 7 A fl I ' 1 ,J I I ' ' fu . 20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting has been on the market for a quarter of a Century. It has bel?1 revised from, time to time as conditions warranted, but not oftener-,t an every five years. , - I ,X ,,AA,'i g ij ,Aff Ltsffiupufarity has been such that, throughout this period of yearsl the extent to which it has becrftused in each year has exceeded that of any, ' I .Q flfpreviousfyeanfuntll 'ln' the culrenht school year, theremare more students 'J . t itudiggng .20th CenturybBo3kkeep1ng and Accountlng than all the other oo peping texts com me 4 - -fpcxlfsf J -' B ' Y' ' f..,,i,.,- - l 'ff - 1 ees,-V. - While thereshds been ,no diminishing interest in ,this stem, we new ' 1 W . y . 1 offer the 16th edition as a complete revisionfof the co sefaniai the inost 1 L'-:J nflodern presernzation inf the subject which will, be ayailable forfschool useff-if 1 t is comihgiyear, , ff I' iq X- f fe , -,J ' ' .' jk u . .Q 1' I '0' ' , ' A , ., ,This edition is as far Alreadof a11'y'booldieepin,g,tsyt now on the market t .. as the 15th edition of.f20th Century Bookkeeping was :ahead .of competing. 1 I texts of its timer V Q , ' - jf , . I C, ff I ,- 4-ef j A' 'v ' ,if Teachers are-finvited'-to examine the newfedition-o'19,,26thflGentury Bookkeeping anddnccountingwvithout obligation. ff xi' X' I 1 I R-, . . r r 1 , ,., - rj, , '71, l .5 ' jf I, ' . I g Southwestern Publishing Co. Cincinnati Chicago New York San Francisco 175 . af' .I B, , , , .,,X I ui ,J-.- cf -11, .., 4 'Q 41 ' r,.5frs'1 , w ' Kia., f ' ., v , , Jr , ., , ,, W Mv 'V' ,xii I -- 'e w 1 x W' . . 4 f T ,f ' -3 JM , 1221, . . J .,w, ff ,U ,. -- -Ml , I !7 eff Vx o.,, -s 1 's r- . f' 1 . , ' A-f . ,Q , Y' ,,,.' ,f 1 , . i 'I ' Sli M' 4, . I . ' 1315 . 4 ,ug Q. ' ,V L. VM - g .,1L5L..4,,m,Ji ' ,,f' , X P3 W- , I ' J , x, , ' ' 4 x 'r ' h 'gp' v , - 4. L, 1, ,. --fgfgge Q., Q mf -wt, , ,r ' L A' v x1,a3rwf39 7--, V V , m. W , V ' .-,,- ya,'.,f, A , A 5.21 -ilLixl'.:a?lE' , lf 1'!fi J.-1 .V W ' lk Jag A '. , , K frm! '4 . . , -wk - 4 .1 .-, :J . v-N855 , . - ,' 'f W A H A, Z 'J yi H ?rr.,fQ .N ff 9' X Q , . Aff ' 5, ,' ' , ', 'lg f - 1 A 1' 1 ,. , xv ,V W yi . Nh , A. . zu ,K 1, l. Q J . ' ffm I ! . . I I I A 5 5 A I lf .,,. o W' 'M , A ' 4 Sli ,. -,, FMi'!'7n W21.v-05 'mw5.H'i1NlHl1lllP6l! 1 - L, rf A 5 5 Q 5 5 3 A 3 V :3 5 2 K '1 1, 4 ,J i 3 E EE 3 2 5 i s 5 s 2 E : ? 1 3 5 6 . 5 ': L1 y 5 lf 3 L3 in I