Winona State Normal School - Wenonah Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

ffff' ffff fff' RN I The WENONAH 'i Nw V W 1. 1 ,, 1934 , ' N L , ., W ii i ii i Copyrigl-it 1934 ii .ij mr A V I w A i V J J My i iii is iw A w i HELEN HAMMOND Managing Editor MARIE BURMEISTER Editor in Chief STANLEY ARBINGAST Business Manager I i 4 N The WENCNAH I Published by the GRADUATING CLASSES WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WINONA MINNESCDTA , I 5 Lf - - R-. -'-,. I B - ARTHUR T. FRENCH i w .V 5 H 2 v. v fr' TT T VN Z-ll ii ,nl R' MT pg y, R i3 ii R 'fi W W , 1 .T ,l 1 W, T RD My W L Rr Ne gi H1 V1 . wi Q 4 A3 , IV' ,Q ww nl '. 1. 'Q 5 E :,I R sa ' ' Y' ' ' ' ' ARTHLR li l li i Dedication He deduces formulae, but no formula can be deduced to show the warm charm of his personality. He demonstrates the constancy of ma- thematical truths, but the constancy of his convictions demonstrates his integrity. I He diagrams rhomlboids and the like, but no diagram can show to what extent f he Wins that non-mathematical hgure, the heart. FRENCH I I 1 l i Foreword HE college student whose life consists solely of books, graphs, ancl writing tools is a mental vegetarian. Ulti- mately he will iincl that the peas ancl beans of literature are often harclg the spinach of philosophy will bring, not healing in its wings, but sand between his teethg mathematics will appear as soulless as shreclclecl wheatg the facts ol' history will prove as evanescent as a lettuce salacl. The unclergracluate who hlls his Clays with frantic partici- pation in extra curricular activities is a Carnivore. I-le sub- sists upon the meat of public approval, ancl basks in a glow of accomplishment. But his sleep is often disturbed by the nightmare of lost prestige and miscalculatecl politics. A balanced diet will bring integration to the personality ofthe college student. I-le will find happiness when he par- takes of scholastic research and varied activities, the two complementary factors which comprise real education. 0fd2l' of Books N w W w w Administrat Classes t fKcthdHes Athletics Features I , ,WLY LIBRARY Doon IN SHADOW webs, ,-- -Y SIDE ENTRANCE COLLEGE I-IAL1. !1H35G Xi i 'ifllfpiffe . gxmnx V fu- 'T 4 4, ,,..L54,35w., -'g-. , H ., r. ,fs , 3 e y ufg,,f,-v.-if .,- hifi-A ,,.2iT.4sYri,-34 K 1, ,, L MQ I LIBRARY 5 TI? E!l.l7QZfQI Q. SUGAR LOAF ,.,. 7 f f ,f '. 'Y -I ,Q -if , -V ,HN , , ,iii K ' A 5-gm: 1 w iz' N .Ol A , tif, P 1 , . 5' :lui-: ' ix,-fn, ,V E' v 1 ugh. 2 '...':.'g...gg , M -af. , ,.. . -LL . , ,H ... I ,, ,,:x,,..,,, fl V 'Khin f'1'g1 1 1 :arf 3 -3,-. , 5 ., ,.-m-- wp w '-.?r5,1fr'g'.-L ' if'-G11 fm. , i ' 1 -'5'L,:J.5afQ:--'-'f- ' ' ' 'N SX-:iffilw 31i'5f3'5 27 53' fa'- ff i ' 1 3 f , , ' A' ' i A iw--1l1ffff iivi1 V if3ifWf'2W f - if NL- I VN Sjfiaf 1-if!! M 13 sz! 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I 1 w X w ,WEE l Wi fe 2 W, V- r NVQ l we Tw! ll, KH M N ZW Iw- NWI! ,MN 11711 fix, gqlwr P J 11 ' W ? y , we 5' 3 .1 ll !'1 i 1. n W l .1 P MW Wisdom shafts the darkness here and there, Like scattered lamps in unfrequented streets. -Edwin A. Robinson 1 v W H ADMINISTRATIGN I 5 , . 1 w 0 rf , , ' w I PRESID B. A., Hamline University M. A., Columbia University Ped. D. CI-Ion.j Miami University Ped. D. versity ENT GUY. E. MAXWELL CI-I0n.j Hamline Uni- FRANK A. SHEEHAN RESIDENT DIRECTOR XIVILLIAM A. OVVENS PSYCHOLOGY B. S., University Ol'Chic:1gO M. A., University of Chicago DOROTHY CLARK WILLIS E. 13Ocn'S? Ef IENCLISII AND PSYCHOLOGY B. S., North Dakota Agricul- tural College M. A., University Ol' Wiscoiisiii FINE ARTS B. S., Missouri State Teachers College B. A., Missouri State Teachers College WILLIAM I-l. MUNSON SCIENCE B. S., Olivet College ROBERT R. REED ENGLISH B. A., University Of Nlinnesotzi M.. A., Columbia University NELS MINNE it -35--i59ff, .f CI-IEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Q B. A., sr. OIafC0llege A M. S., University of Wisconsin Ph. D., University of Wisconsin FLORENCE L. RICHARDS LITERATURE, DEAN OF XVOMEN Ph. B., University of Michigan M. A., University oi' Niichigan ARTHUR T. FRENCH IVIATHEIIIATICS B. S., Harvard University M. A., Columbia University IEEE I . ' - I' II- Y sv, W ,, 7 5 V 'Pi' ' 'T ',--,ZT Yi' - c I II P.- IQ Q . vi I 57 .il ' z 1 . R THEDA GILDEMEISTER EDUCATION B. S., Teachers College, Colum- bian. University M. A., Columbia University ROY B. TOZIER SECONDARY EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCES B. A., Park College M. A., University of lllin ' Ph. D., Universim' owa fgqyi ERXVIN S. SELLE SOCIOLOGY AND GOVERNMENT B. A., XV8Si1lJl1l'I1 College M. A., Columbia University A Ph. D., Columbia University FREDERICK A.J f A- RMAN I-IISTORY, DEA- 1 MEN B. A., Univqrsi ' Nebraska Univ ofNebraskz1 I P1 RAY J. SCARBOROUGI-I GEOGRAPI-IT B. A., University of Nebrasl-za M. A., University oi' Nebraska GLENDON E. GALLIGAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION B. S., University of NVaslIington M. A., Teacliers College, Colum- bia University HELEN A. PENDERGAST PHYSICAL EDUCATION B. S., Peabody College NI. A., New York University jo, AMW! .I EAN TALBOT V PHYSICAL EDUCATION B. A., University of Wisconsin, 'fwfl' E 1 Qafv Ywgjyyv . Xi .- ,--- - -- '.-....e.. ,-..-II.-3.-. HJ.. . .- - 1 . -.---. z44ig-...'..- -' ..,i',...T.'T.T,v.-r-r-.-,I-' JEAN BRADY JONES SPEECH AND DRAMA B. A., Huron College M. A., Boston University Ph. D., University of Iowa WALTER GRIM M MUSIC B. S., Indiana State Teachers College JANET R. ROHWEDER VOICE AND APOLLO- Winona Srnte Tencherg College B. S., University of Minnesota AGNES BARD PIANO B. E., IIVinona State Teachers College -D :Y S314 4 STANLEY J. PAWELEK INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION B. S., University ol'MinnesotzI M. A., University ol' Minnesota ROLAND M. TORGERSON INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION B. S., University of Minnesota M. A., University of Minnesota ETTA CHRISTENSEN RURAL EDUCATION B. S., Teachers College, Colum- M. A.,Teuchers College, Col -in- bia University ' bia'Univorsity , IJ I W I GRACE SELLECK RURAL EDUCATION B. E., Winona State Tuzrchcrs College ' 1 -'-QQ.:-552' -2243. Em nj , -f-fm 77 'Y , Y.- .. ff' ,Sf 'J' ' ..n- --'----- A - wif- -nf f..-.-f 5 ..,E...4 A ,M . , GRACE M. MUIR JUNIOR I'IIGl-I ScIIooI. B. E., Winona State Teachers College MILDRED BARTSCH RURAL EDUCATION B. E., NVinona State Teachers College GLENN E. FISHBAUGHER ,JUNIOR I'IIGH Scuooi. B. A., Cornell College I I 7 I MARGARET B. MILLER IQIESIDENT NUIKSE Kuhler School of Nursing, Rochester CI-IARLIQS L. SIMMEIRS . DIIIECTOII, TRAINING Scuoox. B. A., Iowa State University NL A., Teachers College, Colum- bia University BEULAI-I BRUNNER SUPERVISOR, JUNIOR .I'lICl'I Sciiooi. B. E., Wztrrensburg, State Teachers College B. S., Columbia University M. A., Ohio State University MARION DAVIS JUNIOR HIGII SCHOOL B. A., College ol'St. Teresa MARTHA DALLMANN INTERNIEDIATEGIIADES ' B. S., University of Minnesota M. A., University ol' Minnesota .E 5 E'-,J,,-,f,n ' T ' F - ' Q ' ,f LZTTN' '2g i' jim T' - Y' I, T 5 M ' H -, 1,1 t. v. 41- F, -I-3-7 Q -..., . ,- -- .-,.-.-,.. .Y ,L -4, I . A--1 -E - -E --f. J. -7 .-Y: ,,,,,0h.,1 - E, W f YV 721323-i E 'Z I LESLIE SAGE SUPERVISOR, PRIMARY GIRADES B. S., Teachers College, Colum- bia University ELLA C. CLARK SUPERVISOR, INTERMEDIATE GRADES B. S., University of Minnesota M. A., UHIVGFSIYY of Minnesota . L .IEANNE S. BROUILLETTE PRIMAR1 GRADES B. S., University of Minnesota CATHRYN CRANIER INTERMEDIATE GRADES B. A., lovya State Teachers Col- lege LAURA O. FOSTER PRIMARY GRADES B. S., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege VALETA JEFFREY V MUSIC, TRAINING SCHOOL B. M. Ed., Northwestern Uni- versity K LOUISE C. SUTHERLAND DlREC1'OR, IQINDERGARTEN B. S., Teachers College, Colum- bia University M. A., Teachers College, Colum- bia University ' FLORETTA MURRAY ART, TRAINING SCHOOL B. E., Winona State Teachers College l HELEN B. PRITCHARD REGISTRAR B. A., Vassar College B. S., Simmons College ROSALIE VOELKER ACCOUNTANT VIOLET KOCHENDORFER OFMCE ASSISTANT Y ANN SIELAFF OFFICE ASSISTANT . VIOLA M. BEERY DORMITORY MANAGER B. A., Kalamazoo Stzlte Teach ers College M. S., Teachers College, Colum- bia University From you The substance of my dreams took fire, You built cathedrals in my heart, And lil my pinnacled desire. TNIIDA GILDIIMEISTER -Siegfried Sassoon IMES change, and we change with them , it was a wise man and a poet who iirst saicl that. It was another wise man, another poet,Who said, The olcl order changeth, yielding place to new . Perhaps this seconcl poet was Wiser, for he acldecl: And Cod fulfills himselfin many ways . Wliile it is true that this life of ours seems to be a restless, unstable, changing thing, it is more emphatically true that among all its flux and flow there are some things which stancl last-changeless and un- changeable. High among these eternal verities stands inspired service to one's fellow mortals, whereby both God and man are lullillecl. . Today, as in times past, the worlcl ancl the people who make up the worlcl, remember and appreciate the help and the service of the unsellish ones-remember ancl treasure not only the service but the contributing, inspiring spirit back ol' it. lt is thus that we of WVinona State Teachers College shall remember ancl appreciate one whose influence among us will last, though she goes from us this year-Miss Thecla Gilclemeister. Truly, she hath lullillecl. 4 Y ,,,, 45 W W f YYY Y? ISS Theda Cildemeister's life has been one of constant activity in the lield ol' education. In 1898 she came to Winona State Normal School, having previously taught in the high schools of Hillsboro, Dixon, and in Carbondale Teachers College in Illinois. For thirty-six years Miss Gildemeister has been a member ol' the INinona State Teachers College faculty. During this time she taught a number of classes in edu- cation and acted on the placement committee, the curriculum committee, and the committee on classifications. Miss Gildemeister served as president of the Minnesota Education Association in 1921. She has been a member of numerous committees of both the state and national education associations. Her work on the state teachers' retirement fund bill continued through three legislatures from 1925 to 193 1. The bill was passed and Miss Cildemeister is now a trustee of tl1e Minnesota Teachers' Retirement Fund Board. The state department of education employed her in 1916 to prepare a course of study for Minnesota. This course of study was used in Minnesota and other states f or many years. At a sectional meeting of the International Congress in Brussels in 1910, Miss Cildemeistcr spoke on the subject, The Place of Literature in Character Building . She has been in much demand as a speaker, having given addresses as far north as Winnipeg and as far west as California. Retirement from active teaching does not mean the end of service for Miss Cildemeister. I'ler's is a life that will always be devoted to educational endeavor. l ' r 1 1 Lil 'l N 11 1 l 111 l ,1 lf 11 l li ll 111 ,E W1 1l ll '1 11,1 1f1 lil 1,1 151 111 1: rl 1 J May we learn That not in seeking but in giving forth The lzest whereof our life is capable, XVe help others and enrich ourselves. XV e grow by giving: who loves most, gives most. -Wlilliam J. Price l 1 3 1 V 1 1 1 I I 1 i i ' 1 , l 1 ' 1 1 1 l 1 ,I g:,l I N N w CLASSES l wg S n 1 1 V M5 W!! Q! ...-...N-....-.-.-.--V l -7-2 , -T Y Q , hr Y Y V 3 Yiirx-Y -rm Y STANLEY ARBINGAST ..... ................BrownsclzIle HISTORY, EDUCATION Winonnn Stull' I, 2, 4., Assistant Ediuir 22 Wcunnzih Stull' 2, 4. Business Munn- gcr 4ZWCIll1l'lllIl Players I, 2, 4: Dic-Nm Mn 2, 4, Joint Finunclr Coinlnillcc 23 Alumni Rcluliuns Cmninitlcc .pg Honia- coming Committee 2, 4, A Cnppullu Choir 4: Junior High Club I, 21 Mu- Ilpsilon-Nu I, 2, 4. I-IILDEGARDE BACHMAN . . ...................WIl1IJI1ll ENGLISH, ART John Dewey 3: Kzxppu Delux Pi 4: Wcnunnh Stull' 3, 4, Literary Editor 4: Art. Club 41 Public Rclatimis Com- Inincu 3, Prom Cuinrn' lcv 3: Maison Music Club ILNZQ Aj:iwf'llu Choir 4, lircjwm Club l,,.b,.f-' I ga if 1. 'if w ff Q, fi. X -.3 JOSEPH BRASCUGLI ....... ...................Ev1:lotl1 MA'I'III2lNIA'I'ICS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS Junior High Club 3, 41 lncluslriul Arts Club 3, 4, Ncwnuiu Club 3, 41 Arrow- hcucl Ramgc Club 3, 4, Sccrct:lI'y-'Iirv:xs- urcr 3. DAPHNE BUCK ..... Winona PIIYSICAI. EDUCATION, ENGLISH .Iolm Dewey 3, Kappa Dvllu Pi 43 Purplc Kvy 3, 45 Wcnunnh Stull' 2, 3Q Wcnmmli Plnyurs I, 2, 3, 4, I'rcsi1lunt.1.g Din:-N0-M0 2, 3, 4: Inl,i'ruuli0nnl Rulin- Iiuns Club 3, .gg Junior High Club I, 2: Physical Ecluc:xI.ion Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. ETH EL ASCOTT ..... Winona HISTORY, EDUCATION John Dcwcy 35 Kappa Delta Pi 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4.ggDie-No-Mo 45 Mendelssohn 3. 4. Sec: ,tary-Treasurer Coueiyli V hair 3176, W f ,fy QWVM MARGARET BOTTOMLEY . ...................YVinona ENGLISH Winonun Stall' 3, Wenonali Stull' 3, Picture Editor 32 Wcnonnh Players 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, Art Club I, 2, 3, 49 Dic- N0-Nlo 2, 3, 41 Kinclcrgartcn Club I, 2 3, 4, Presidein 2. RAYMOND BROWN.WinonzI BIUSIC, ENGLISH Winunun Stall' 2, 3QWCnCJI1!IIlIlI1lyCFS 2 3, 4, Vice-Prcsiclcnl: 4,9 Art Club 1, 2Q Die-No-Mo I, 2, 3, 4, Apollo Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, College Choir I, 2, 3, .1.gMusou Music Club 2, 3, 41I3l1l'1CI 2, 3, 4g Orclicstru 3, 41 Ncwrnun Club I, 2. 3 INIATHEINIATICS, PHYSICAL ,h ' EDUCATION mior I-Iigh Club I, 2, 3, 45 Physical l li f fi R I- BUNG ......,. Wfinona Q filly I 'ducution Club I, 2, 3, 49 W. A. A, 2, 3, if 4 I .I 1, f sd -I MARIE BURMEISTER ..... ...................IrVinona MATHEMATICS, HISTORY John Dewey 33 Kappa Delta Pi 4, President 4.5 Winonan Stall' 4, Assistant Editor 4.5 Wenonah Stall' 4, Editor-im Chief 4.5 Wenonah Players 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 Die-No-Mo 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary, Joint Finance Committee 32 International Relations Club 3, 4.5 Honor Teacher 43 French Club xg Junior High Club 3, 4. FLORENCE BUTLER ....... ...................VVinona ENGLISH, SOCIAL SCIENCE Wenonah Players I, 2, Intermediate Club 22 Newman Club I, 2. CONSTANCE CHRISTO- PHER ............ .Winona ENGLISH, HISTORY Winonzxn Stall 1, 21 Wenonah Stall' 4, Characterization Editor 4.5 Junior High Club 3, 45 Intermediate Club 1, 22 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 League of Women Voters 3. JOSEPH GERM ...... Gilbert SOCIAL SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Junior High Club 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Arrowhead Range Club 3, 4, Vice- Prcsident 4.3 W Club 3, 4.5 Mu-Epsi- lon-Nu 3, 4: Football 3, 4, BaskcLball 3, Track 3, 4. m..f- .. -...-.,.... -Y , -if .-.-,.-j+-.-f- -2- --- -.:: L ---. . , 4 - Y. L.- L, Vff, DOROTHY BURROW ....... ...................Winona ENGLISH, ART Wenonali Stall 4.3 Art Club 3, 43 Inter- medialze Club X, 2. LUELLA CARPENTER.. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Plainview ENGLISH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Winonan Stall' 4.9 Wenonah Stall' 3, 4., Women's Snort Editor 4g Wenonah Players 4g Chapel Committee 31 Men- delssohn 2, 3, 4: College Choir 2, 3, 41 Junior High Club r, 2, 32 Physical Education Club l,.2, 3, 42 W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 42 Social Chairman 4. MAXINE DICKERSON ..... ...................Winona ART, ENGLISH Art CllIl3'3, 4.5 Prom Committee 2, 3: Intermediate Club x, 21 Primary Club 3: 4- FRANCIS GILSDORF ....... ..................W:1basl1a Music, EDUCATION Apollo Club 43 College Choir 1, 2, 42 Mason Music Club I, 4, Band 4.3 Orchestra i, 2, Mu-Epsilon-Nu 1, 2, 4. I l . I' 1 i I I 4 N, ix: :iirf gisiiiii ii '- I ..I:' FwL2L'EF1 'i.e. 1' 2 L, -. , ,.,-., W ,, ,,,, . . . A fnxlr- - r' v-M'-' ig 7 . -C , Lira -rr' :gifs -:-::: JOE GISLASON ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Minneapolis SOCIAL SCIENCE, IvnvI'IIIsm-1A'rIcs IllU'1ll'l'lUl'IlI Board 31 .Iohn Dewey 3, Kappa Della Pi 41 Wenonnli Stall 3, 4, Sport Editor 4g Wennnnh Players 45 Debate 2, 3, 4: Die-No-Mo 3, 4, Presi- clent 4Q Iutcrmttional Relations Club 3, 4, W Club 4, Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. AN ITA GROOSE ..... Winona MUSIC, ENGLISH Mendelssohn I, 2, 3, 4, I..ihrarian I, Vice-President 22 College Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Mason Music Club I, 2, 3, 4.3 Secre- tary 4, Band 4: Orclxestra 2. 3, 4.5 Inter- national Relations Club 4,5 Girls Scouts I, 2. THEODORE I-IRDLICKA.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stewnrtvillc INDUSTRIAL ARTS, PI IYSICAL EDUCATION Wenonixh Players I, 2, 3: Industrial Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Mu-Epsilon-Nu I, 2, 3, 4.5 W Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treusurer.1.g Football 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4. Captain :LZ Athletic Trainer 4,5 Junior High School Track Coach 4. 1 KATIIRY N JON ES. ....... . .................RedXViI1g EDUCATION, MUSIC Wenonnll Stall' 4: Mendelssohn 43 College Choir 4: Mason Music Club 3, 41 Intermetliale Club I, 2, 3, 4, Primary Club 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Viec-Presi- dent 21 Girl Reserves 23 Morey Hall Vice-President. 4. as RI' I III Il il li l li I YI I: li 'Il li ffl iii, - Isl lf' II .M -I II. 'Il . ily 'si l ll I 23 I it ll , A I ,ll I I 1 ' N I I I I F. ., 1 ig iii, X. l-IIRAM GRIFFITI-I ......... .................Rocl1ester HISTORY, SCIENCE WVcnonah Players I, 2, 3, 4: Die-No- Mo I, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Class Vice- Presiclc.-ntg Homecoming Committee 42 Committee on Assembly and Com- mencement 45 Apollo Club I, 21 Mu- Epsilon-Nu I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, zg Track I, 2, Athletic Manager 3, 4. HELEN HAMMOND . Winona ENGLISH, HISTORY Representative Council 2, 4, Secretary 4, .lohn Dewey 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Historian and Recorder 4, Purple Key 2, 3, 41SCC1'CT2XI'y ofAssoeia.tetl Students 4, Winonnn Stall' I, 2, Managing Editor 22 Wenonah Staff 2, 3, 4, EcIitor-in- Chief' 3, Nlanaging Editor 4: Wenonah Players I, 2, 3, 43 Die-No-Mo 2, 3, 4, Honor Teacher 2, All-College Publi- cations Committee 4: All-College Social Committee 21 Public Relations 4, French Club I, 22 Junior High Club 2, 3QNCWX'll1!!l1 Club I, 2, 3. VIOLET KUDART. . .Winona ART, ENGLISH Winonan Stall' 3, 4QWCIl0H!1II Stall' 2, 3, Wenonah Players 3, 4: Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 32 A Cappella Choir 4: Junior HiglI Club 2. GEORGE MCCLUSKEY ..... ................Farmington INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HISTORY Representative Council 3, 4, President 49 Intramural Board 45 Die-No-Mo 3, 43 Gcnerul Manager of Die-No-Mo Show 4: Junior and Senior President, Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Inclus- trial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Mu-Epsilon-Nu I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Committen 3, 43 Football I, 2, Track I. l-IILDA MAHLKE .... NVinona HISTORY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Representative Council 3, Wcnonah Stall' 4, Feature Editor 4.5 Die-No-Mo I, 2, 3, 4, Brush 2, All-College Social Committee 3, 4, Art Club 2, 31 Men- delssohn I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, College Choir 2, 3, 4, Physical Edu- cation Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. FRANCIS O'NEILL ......... .................Plpestone HISTORY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wcnonah Stall' 4g Die-No-Mo 42 Junior and Senior Class Vice-Prcsidcnlg Junior High Club 2, Fifth Year Normal Club 2: W Club 4,3 Mu-Epsilon-Nu 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4-1Tl'zlCl'i 2. HAROLD ROGGE .,.. Winona INIATHEINIATICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Die-N0-Mo IQ College Choir 32 Junior High Club 2, W Club I, 2, 3,.4,: Mu' Epsilon-Nu I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Presiclcm' 4. WINNIFRED SNYDER ..... ...................Winonu PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ENGLISH Wenonah Players I, 2, 3, 4, Die-No-Mo 4, Junior l-hgh Club I, 2, 3, Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secrctaryfl. .- ,f 7. I M., 7 , X 1' . ' f ' ll - Hal, . .lf 'E' ,P .I 7 W M,-v fi. ,-,J . .U , I 1 i . f .f ' ,- mul LE 'T' ip,.,,e,,2 A. 1 ' NX . . lg , L ,? --- .IERELENE MILNER ,.... .. . . . . . .. .. ...Grand Meadow HISTORY, ENGLISH Junior 1--ligh Club 2, 3, 41 Country Life Club I: Y. W. C. A. 22 League ol' Womcn VoLer:-: 3, 4. AUDREY PROTZ ........... ................Clinton,Ia. MA'I'I-IIEMATICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE xVCIIUllilllSl1llli4, Die-No-Mo I, 2, 3, 4, Spark 2, Voltage 4.5 Dance Director of Die-Nu-Mo Show 45 Mendelssohn I, 2, 3, 4, College Choir 2. 3, 4, Physical Educalinn Club 3. 4. FLORENCE SCI-IROTII ..... ...................XVinoIm ART, EDUCATION Wenomilx Stall' 2, 4, Art Editor 4, Art Club .LQ Prom Committee 31 Mason N usic Club 21 Prilnzfy Club I, 2, 3, fgscgffm I WM MABEL WEYGANT. .S'c. Paul EDUCATION, ENGLISH Winonan Slillli 3, 4, Wenonah Stall' 41 Primary Club 3, 4: League of Women Voiers 3, 4. . MMM ...i........-,-... .lr , , ...,..,Ev- ,.- .. LEONARD WIENIZR .....b . . . .....,........Slc:c-py Eye HISTORY, SCI ENCE Dclmntc .iz Band 1, 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Clmir 41.1 'I'x':lcl: 3, 4.. ERNEST WINTER. , . .Eyotu SOCIAL SCIENCE, IIISTORY W Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mu-Ilpsilon-Nu x, 2, 3, 4.1 Football 2, 3, 43 Baslccllmll I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cnplnin 31,III'!lCli I, z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. VIOLET VVILLIAMS ........ .......,.........Winon:i SOCIAL SCIENCE, HISTORY Junior I-Iiglx Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WISE ...... XVIHIJIIII HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE 1 Winunan Staff 4: Wenonnli Staff 4: Die-No-Mo 1, 4.3 Country Life Club ig Mu-Epsilon-Nu 1, 4. Seniors Whose Pictures Do PAUL BERKMAN. . ...Chisholm M ATIIEMATICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE Jolxn Ocwcyvag Kuppn Dm-lm Pi .Lg Purple Key 3, 4g cnonuli lllnycrs 3, 4, Class Pluy 3: Dclmtc 3, 4: Inlurnalionul Rc- lntions Club 3, 4, l'nollmll 3. CLARICE DORMADY ......... ...............SpringValIcy SOCIAL SCIENCE, EDUCATION Intcrmccliule Club 22 Junior High Club 1. 4. Not Appear MARY GARTLAND ........... ...........Esmond, So. Dark. SOCIAL SCIENCE, ENGLISI'-I League ofWmucn Voters 4. ELSIE QQ1ME .......... st. Paul KINDERCvARTEN I'RIIN'IARY Mcnclclssolin 4,1 Kindergarten Club 4. DOMINADOR LANDITCI-IO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Phillipine Islands SOCIAL SCIENCE, HISTORY Secretary ol' Junior Class 35 International Rclqtions Club 4.3 Junior High Club 33 Mu- Epsllon-Nu 2. 3, 43 Tennis 4. INIELVIN OPEM ....... Zumbrota PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY Dic-No-Mo 2, 3, 42 W Club 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Mu-Epsilon-Nu 1, 2,l3, 4: Sportsmanship Committee 4g Footba l 2, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. 1, -- , , f ---f ? ,dw gk, ,- VT- - - ----V Top Rmy-S. Weinberger. W. Roth, H. Johnson, E. Zakraislick, J. Fulmlbrucgge, A. Berg, WV. Owens, J. Kozlowski, D. Zlnlmcrhal-:l, L. Erwin. Second Row-S. Sucker, J. Weiclx, P. Weisman, L. Appclclorn, B. Meshl-ze, M. Weisman, l'l.1Englisli, C Lindgren, G. Enger, B. Miller, H. Wyman. Third Rqw-l...,Shira, S. Schmidt, B. Johnson, Bernice Schallner, I. Downing, Beatrice Schallncr, M Wilson, L. Peterson, E. Kruger, L. Hundlcy, F. Nelson. Bollom Raw-V. Herman, F. Waehowink, Moilanen, J. Hawkins, R. Beseler, L. Ambrosen,:lVl.lMcInLirc M. Selle, Il. Roth, J. Buclmlrz, I. Ciseska. , The Junior Class HE Junior Class is again taking a major part in college activities. Seventeen of the class hold offices in various clubs. This shows that, although working for a degree, the juniors believe in the old adage that begins, All work and no play . It is the modest opinion of the graduating classes that this third year class will accomplish big things next year when they are sedate seniors. Good luckito them! May they continue the pace they have set. The size ol' the Junior Class presents a living proof that the desire for education is growing, and that the four-year course is ever becoming more popular. The olhcers of the Junior Class are: Lloyd Ambrosen, presidentg Ruth Beseler, vice-president, Dominaclor Lanclitcho, secretaryg Luverne Appeldorn, treasurerg and Grace Enger, junior member of the representative council. Dr. Selle is the class adviser. .4 .u .1 Z .4 -1 1 Xl ALLEN, NIARJORIE AI-PELDORN, LUVERNE BERG, ALVIN BERG, EVELYN BESELER, RUTII BOYD, ROBERT BRANT, DOllO'Tl-IY' BRUEGGER, MARIE BUCIIOLTZ, JOIIN BURKE, CIIELESTE CZASSIIJY, MARY CISESKA, IRENE IDOXVNING, IsAuEL DUNCAN, JEssIE DUNN, RAYMOND ENGER, GRACE ENGLISH, I'JI?.l.EN' IZRWTN, LYLE FORTNEY, CORA FUIILIBRUEGGE, JOIIN GRONVALL, CECIL GUSTAESON, LUCILLE. I--IAJICER, GEORGE IIAWRINS, JOHN HENDERSON, AUGUST I-IERMAN, VERNE IIOPP, MAIIGAIKET IIUNDLEY, LOUISE JOHNSON, ANNE JOI-INSON, BETH JOI-INSON, LIERBERT KARLSTROM, EMILY IQNOPP, PIIILII- IQNUTSON, JEANNETTE KOZLOWSKI, JOI-IN IQRUGER, EDNA LAAKSO, MAlI1'lN LAUGEN, BERTRAND LEE, MARGARET LEIIMKUI-IL, GEORGE LINDGREN, CONSTANCE 4- 1 HHIIIIK II I1 II X I Il L-I CZ E, 2 Q QD cn cn NICIDERMOTF, CLAXZICE NICINTIRE, JVIARION NIESIIKE, BERNICE NIILES, I'IAROLD MILLER, BETTY NIOILANEN, FRED MOURNING, VIRGIL NELSON, FERN NELSON, GERTRIIDE NIEAIII, WALTER OWENS, VVILLIAINI PEAKE, FRANCES PETERSEN, LORRAINE PI-IILLIPS, KATPXERINE REDEPENNING, ENVALD ROSCI-I, IJERBERT ROTI-I, HAROLD ROTH, WILLIAM RYDMAN, RALPH SCI-IAFENER, BEATRICE SCIVIAEFNER, BERNICE SCIIMIDT, SIDNEY SELLE, NIARJORIE SENS, I IILBERT SIYIIRA, LEYVIS SNYDER, MARTIJA SUCKER, SUZETTE VIEZEIEKE, VINCENT XVACHOVVIAK, FRANK VVJALTERS, BETTIE XVEINBERGER, STANLEY XVEISMAN, CHARLES WEISMAN, MARY' JANE VVEISMAN, PEARL XVIECH, JULIA MAUD WILSON, MILDRED WYMAN, HELEN ZAKRAISHEK, EDWARD ZIMMERHAKL, DON ELEANOR AMES ....... Weaver UPPER GRADES Winonzm Stall 2Q .Iunior l-ligh Club 25 Physical Education Club 25 W. A. A. 2g Y. W. C. A. 2. MRS. MARIE ANDERSON ..... ...................CannonFalls UPPER GRADES .Iunior High Club 2g League of Women Voters 2, President 2. ELEANOR BAUER. . .Albert Lea UPPER GRADES Winonan Stall' I, 2, News Editor 25 Junior High Club IQ Newman Club 2. HELEN BENSON ....., Chatiield PRIMARY Primary Club 2, Secretary 22 Y. VV. C. A. 2. RUTH BOYD ......... Plainview INTERMEDIATE. Intermediate Club I, 25 Newman Club I, 2. LAURA BREITKREUTZ.. .Olivia INTERMEDIATE Y. W. C. A. 2. AMELIA ANDERSON. . .Whalan INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club 25 Country Life Club I. BETTY BARSTOW . .Brownsdale UPPER GRADES .lu x' -ligh Club I, 2. If :DYTHE BOWEN .... Lal-ze City PRIMARY Primary Club 25 League ol' Women Voters 2. LILLIAN BOARDMAN ...... Q. ...............Galesville,Wis. INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club I. ELVERA BRATRUD ........... ...................Stcwartville PRIMARY Art Club I, 2g Primary Club I, 2, Vice-President 21 W. C. A. 2. CHRISTINE BREYER ......... ........,........Arcadia,Wis. UPPER GRADES Winonan Staff IQ International Re- lations Club 25 Junior High Club I, 25 Physical Education Club I, 2g W. A. A. I, 21 Y. W. C. A. I, 25 Lea- gue of Women Voters 2. l ' .: -l I. If ., A - .. i A 1 C-uf, ff -.-:Y ,-f.-fn-- f.+.,'.,:,,,--.-,-.?T::. 5: 9,2 .1 1- . ----v:-fn I : I vE .:a.mff- -W---T rf'PTFT .- ' Ng : lUf'T'T T-:Ym'.-.2iI3:R:Iff1HTIi'.Qu..1f ---md -I Avffu.-Q ' 1 l 4 . I -1 --- ff--'--- 1 5 'i w--'- -2- -- -- - - - - ----1 W ' ' Z-A-' ' H ' 'off' f' -:i .1 ff'-ff-f --- -- if rl '1 '-J ' T-in ' 5, I ggrz, Q.-. .1i, -- -- -- - 4---Z v -' ' Q JANET BROWN ........ Winona UPPER GRADES Homecoming Committee IQ Com- mittee on Lectures, Plays and Recituls IQ Junior High Club 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 2. LAURA BUNGE ....... Culeclonia IN'I'ERMlEDIA'l'E Band 1, 23 Intermecliute Club 21 W. A. A. 1, 2. MARY FRANCES CREED ..... ....................Rocl1ester KI NDERG A RTEN'-'PRI MARY Art Club IQ Band 21 Kindergarten glulsb 1, 25 Newnmn Club 25 Y. VV. . . 2. FERN M. DRAPE ..... Rnnclolpli RURA1. Primary Club 1. ALICE FI EGEL ......... Kasson PRIMARY MCIldCISSOhll 1, 25 College Choir 1, 25 Mason Music Club 1, 2Q Primary Club 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. KENDALL FULLER ..... Altura UPPER GRADES Mu-Epsilon-Nu 1, 2. ANNA JANE BUCK .... Winona INTERMEDIATE Wenonali Staff 25 Wenonali Players 22 Art Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer IQ Mendelssohn 2g College Choir 25 Intermediate Club 1. ELFIE CHRISTENSON ........ ....................RedWing UPPER GRADES Junior High Club 25 Y. VV. C. A. 2- LAURA CUFFEL ..... Lake City . RURAL Country Life Club IQ League of Women Voters 2. CATHERINE ERICKSON ...... .............,....MaplePlain INTERMEDIATE Wenonah Stall' 25 Wenonah Players 25 All-College Sociul1Committee 23 Intermediate Club 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 25 Y. W. C. A. 2. CORA FORTNEY .............. ..............Reaclstown,Wis, INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club 2g Country Life Club 1, 2Q League of Women Voters 2. .ff 1 ,ff ff Q1 Aj' ' 24' lfffzelfclfibciz . .sn Charles J I5 lf' INTERN -DIATE Intermediate Club 1. CATHERINE I-IAGER. . .Kellogg INTERMEDIATE A Cappella Choir 25 Intermediate Club I, 25 W. A. A. I, 2g Newman Club I, 2g Y. VV. C. A. I, 25 Girl Reserves IQ Girl Scouts I. MABEL HOVDA.Grancl N UPPER GRADES Junior High Club 2. EVELYN JOHNSON. . .XVIHIIIFOIJ INTERMEDIATE Wlinonan Stall' I, 25 Interlnecliate Club I, 25 Y. NV. C. A. I, 2g League of Women Voters I, 2. DOROTHY KALKBRENNER. . .....I...............LakeCity INTERMEDIATE Mendelssohn 25 College Choir 25 Band IQ Orchestra 25 Intermediate Club 25 Country Life Club I. KARYL KEMPLE ............. . . . . . . . . . .Watertown, So. Dak. UPPER GRADES Winonan Stall' I, 25 Junior High Club I, 25 Girl Reserves I5Girl Scouts I. DORIS KLING. . ., ...... Winona UPPER GRADES - . Art: Club I, 25 Junior High Club IQ Y. W. C. A. I. .41 DOROTHY HIGGINS. . .VVlr1Ona INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club I, 25 Country Life Club I, 2. EUGENE JASPERS .... Shalcopee UPPER GRADES Freshman Class Vice-Presidentg Apollo Club IQ College Choir IQ A Cappella Choir 21 Newman Club I, 25 W Club IQ Football I, 2. VIRGINIA JOHNSON. Red Wing INTERMEDIATE Winonan Stall' I, 22 XVCIIOHLLII Staff 25 NVCIIOIIZIR Players I, 25 Die-No- Mo 25 Menclelssohn I, 2, Vice- President 25 Orchestra I, 25 Inter- mediate Club I, 2, Vice-President lg Morey Hull President 2. AGNES KELLER .... Rosemount RURAL . Junior High Club 25 Country Life Club 25 Newman Club 2. I-IAZEL NI. KING ........ Dexter 'I NTERMEDIATE A Coppell ,Choir 25 Intermediate Club I, 25 9 .A. A. I, 25 Y. W. C. A. I, . ' J? rip! .I ll? 'i ELLA KROCAK .... Momgooiofy INTERMEDIATE Winonan Stall' 22 Band 2g Inter- mecliate Club 21 W. A. A. 2g New- man Club 25 Y. W. C. A. 2. 4 .- Z ni ,,.Y ,:.,,,EE .,, -E --,- .- E... . Er., . . 2, 4 iz., E 272-2-T... . . 2 - - 4' 2. W -u-r. .,..-u . ,,., . .2--W.. . .... NX gsm-FoT.g.-vg.1:1rf.:rgI.:tif1I.f,-:--V71 : -- I -- ff- -f -ff-T, 5 LF?-fi? 52- if P -l-w2'- -- --of 1' 'L Q: r .- i 4: KIQIJ' jL:'4 -I 1 :I'fffTff' TI .J 5 Q'-T 'L CTT 1y51j', f'-Tuff 4 7 ... 'Z L :-L -' - fr fkltzlwg LLL- .:-t.,..Y 4 W : L--7 N' '1-S-if ' Ti , .j' i,-L' QQi..,2.1 3.1 29 In I A . f J, fl I Wy I r ,I ' I X . I, ,, If XI I' ' ff J fl f 1 RUTH KUHN .... Grzlncl Meadow LOUIS LA CASSE .... if ..... . ,N,l.ERMEmM.E ......... .... . .:.. .VN II e B Intermediate Club I, 2Q Y. VV. C. A. UPPER GRADES 1, A Cappella Choir 2Q Juni, r ligli Club I, 2j Newman Club I, 2. WAI FLORENCE LARSON .......... ...................RoseCreelc KINDERGARTEN1PRIMARY Kinclergzxrten Club 2g Y. W. C. A. 2. ALICE L. LOW ........ Faribault UPPER GRADES Junior High Club IQ Newman Club I, 2. .IOSEPI-IINE MARTIN ......... .................WortlIington PRIMARY PrinIIu'y Club I, 2g W. A. A. 2. ALICE NORSKOG. . .Bird Island UPPER GRADES Junior High Club 22 Y. YV. C. A. 2. MARY ELLEN O'NEILL ....... ....... .Qgj PER GRADES St. Paul A Capbella' flio' Agp Treasurer 25 Junior l'liglI IU NUWIH8D Club 2g League ol Wome -.Xoters 2. I IQ ' 4 Q i . 9 9 I av! ink Lb 4 3, A X ' J' CHRISTINE LIST ...... Winclom I UPPER GRADES Y. W. C. A. I, 2. FLORENCE MADSEN. . .Myrtle UPPER GRADES Winonan Stall I, 2g Junior High Club 2. HELEN IVIIXICH.. . .So. St. Paul INTERMEDIATE Winonan Staff 2g Art.Club I, 25 Intermediate Club I, 25 WV. A. A. 1, 2Q Newman Club I, 2g Y. W. C. A. I, 2, President 2. RUTH NUSBAUIV1. . .Nlorristown PRIMARY Primary Club 25 Newman Club 22 Y. W. C. A. 2. MARGARET ORDEMAN ...... ..................Minneapolis INTERMEDIATE VVinonan Staff IQ Art Club 2g W. A. A. 2Q League of Women Voters I, 2Q Twin City Club 2. ALICE POGUE ....... Nledia, Ill. UPPER GRADES Junior High Club I, 2g Y. W. C. A. 2. MARGARET PETERSON ...... .....................Rushford INTERMEDIATE Winonan Staff 25 A Cappella Choir 22 Intermediate Club I, 2. RUTH RICHARDS .... Rushford INTERMEDIATE Sophomore Class Vice-Presidentg Orchestra 1, 25 Intermediate Club I, 25 Y. W. C. A. 2. HELEN ROGERS .... St. Charles UPPER GRADES Physical Education Club 1, 2g W. A. A. I, 2, Social Chairman 2. MYRTLE RUGRODEN ........ ................NewRich1and UPPER GRADES Junior High Club 25 League of Women Voters 2. OLAF SANDEN ........ Houston UPPER GRADES Band I, 2, President 23 Junior High Club 2, Mu-Epsilon-Nu 1, 2. MILLICENT POLLEY.. .Winona UPPER GRADES Wenonah Players 1, 22 Die-No-Mo I, 2Q Mason Music Club 1, 21 Orches- tra 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Junior High Club 25 W. A. A. IQ Cheer Leader 1, 2. MARGARET QUIGLEY ........ .....................Wabasha INTERMEDIATE A Cappella Choir 25 Intermediate Club I, 25 W. A. A. 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 25 Y. W. C. A. 25 League of Women Voters 2. LENORA ROBLE ..... Caledonia RURAL Band IQ Country Life Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH ROSING .......... .................Cannon Falls KXNDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten Club 1, 2. FORREST SADLER ..... Preston UPPER GRADES Mu-Epsilon-Nu 1, 25 Football 1, 2g Basketball I5Traclc I, 2. MARY ELIZABETH SCHNEI- DER ......,. Milbanlz, So. Dalc. KINDERGARTENEPRIMARY Mendelssohn r, 25 College Choir 1, 25 Kindergarten Club 1, 2, Secretary 2. nw' 41 .4 .4 --L - --7----L '- -L -- - -i-- - . 1 . - ,EM .:.:iM-'-.E-, ., f .Y , E, , Y WLW 2 . . .4 -' - - - 5 . ..-W -- - -.M.,....,.1-. ..,.....,,M. ME-.-ME gxr 4 .......:..M.E-M2L-.,ME,. ,., . , UL YQ gym, .M I..-v.:--.1 . 'I .4 .. . EEE. .,-..,,,, , . ,..... Uv, -, - YY ., . , , .4 rw- --- - - - -7 -------V - - . . - A .--- . , . , ,,. , YM V , w -rf 'ff - - 1--'1+-TT'-1-fs 5- I 7--5:-, -. --2 Y .4 - ' b--f 4 - -fe-W - 7 - - -- . . . .-I JUNE SCI-IROEDER .......... . .................SpriugVnlley INTERMEDIATE A Cappella Choir 25 Intermediate Club I, 25 Y. VV. C. A. 2. ZULA SMITH ........... Winona UPPER GRADES Winonzm Stuff I, 2, Editor-in-Chief' 25 International Relations Club 21 Junior l-ligh Club 21 Intermediate gli? IQ Newman Club I, 2Q Y. VV. . .2. HELEN SOUHRADA .......,... ................,..Cl1ester, la. INTERMEDIATE Representative Council 22 Wenonah Staff 25 Intermediate Club I, 25 Y. W. C.A. 2. CATHERINE SPELTZ. . . .Altura UPPER GRADES h Junior High School Club 2j New- man Club 2. MONA SUBBY ....... Albert Lea URRER GRADES Junior High Club 1, 25 Y. VV. C. A. I. HELEN SWENSON. . .Lanesboro INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club I, 25 Y. W. C. A. 2. LAURA SCHUI-I .... Rollingstone UPPER GRADES Newman Club I, 2. ELLA SORUM ,... ...... P reston INTERMEDIATE Intermediate Club I, 2Q Y. W. C. A. 2. MARGARET SOUTHWORTH. . ......................Glencoe KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Winonan Staff 2g Wenonali Players I, 25 Kindergarten Club I, 2, Presi- dent 2. VIRGINIA STOPPEL. .Rochester PRIMARY A Cappella Choir 22 Primary Club 2, Vice-President 2g W. A. A. 22 Y. W. C. A. 2. DOROTHY SUTERA ........... ..............Huron,So.Dak. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Orchestra I, 25 Kindergarten Club I, 2. rn 5- ff 1' SYVERSON ......... Ormsby UPPER GRADES Junior High Club IQ Mu-Epsilon- Nu I, 2. LEONARD TOLLEFSRUD ..... .................SpringGrove UPPER GRADES A Cappella Choir 29 Country Life Club IQ Secretary IQ Mu-Epsilon- Nu I, 29 Intramural Basketball 25 Track I. INEZ UGLUM .......... .Adams INTERMEDIATE Representative Council 2, Vice- President 25 VVenonalI Stall 22 Die- No-Mo 25 Art Club I, 2j Inter- mediate Club I, 2, President 2Q VV. A. A. I, 2g Y. WI C. A. I, 2, Treas- urer I, 2. MARGUERITE WAKEFIELD. . ......................Winona PRIMARY Primary Club I, 2, Y. W. C. A. 2. DOROTHY WILER. . .Red Wing INTERMEDIATE Winonan Staff, A Cappella Choir 22 Intermediate Clubg Newman Clubg League of W'onIen Voters. NEOMI 'WILSON ....... Preston INTERMEDIATE Intermecliate Club I, 25 Y. W. C. A. I, 2. GERTRUDE TORGRIMSON. . . ...............GranclMeadow PRIMARY Primary Club I, 2Q Y. WV. C. A. I. DORIS VOORHEES ...... Ell-:ton PRIMARY , Primary Club I, 2. NORMA WVESTMAN .... NVin0na UI-PER GRADES .lunior l'liglI Club I, 25 VV. A. A. 22 Y. W. C. A. I, 2. MILDRED WILSON ...... Dover UPPER GRADES Junior High ClIIb I, 2, 3, Inter- national Relations Club 31 Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 32 Winonan Stall 2, Wenonah Stall' 35 Joint Finance Committee 3. BEVERLY NVOLCUTT. . .XVaseca PRIMARY Primary Club I1 Kindergarten Club I. 4 1 .- Z .4 A ...fy--1,-. - ---..i,--muse.,-:-:QF V. - - A--1, 7: W -v. 5, .1--TE-Z... Y . ..- 'J.. 'Tl'ff-'fjj'f'-Z 5 ' I 'E' '7g Tj '-1 rin fr 'fi?'5f'gTjifT j 5,4 5, if T 1' - 52.-5 .4 4 4 Y ,WEL L . L 1 ,, , ,i .LV Yiiir , LL, , ,YEL LL, ,T F ig' Sophomores Whose Pictures Do MARION ABRAl lAlVl SON ...... . ................. l'luI'Inony PRIMARY Mcnclclssolm I, 2, 32 College Clioir I, 2, 31 Primary Club I. ALICE ANDRES .... Nlolltevicloo UPPER GRADES Die-No-Mo I, 2, 3: .luuiur I-liglx Club I: Ncwxuun Club 1. 2. ARTHUR CARLSON.. . .Houston UPPER GRADES Apollo Club 21 College Choir I, 2, Junior llilgli Club 2. LOIS DIEPENBROCK ......... Wing IN'l'ElllNlEDlA'l'E Die-No-Mo 2: lI1LerIIIuIliuLc: Club I, 2 BETll llARTlG ................ . , .... . .... Miles City, Mont. lN'l'ERMEUlATE lIllQl I1lL'Clllll.C Club 2: Newman Club 22 Y. W.C.A.2. ' Sophomore Degree BIHAN, JAMES BIOELOW, W u.I.ARn DUFF, ROLLAND 1'lARDT, lKUTll l-IENN, Ru'I'II l'lOOVER, Louis IQREUZER, CARL ot Appear NIILDRED I lE.RRlCK.. . . .UtlCZ1 UPPER GRADES Junior lligli Club 22 Country Life ClIIb I. ELEANOR HORIHAN. Lunesboro INTERMEDIATE lnlerynccliutc Club 2: Country Lilac Club IQ Ncwnxnn Club 2. RUTH KOLSTAD. . ,Minneapolis RURAL Primary Club I: COunLry Life Club 2, Vlicc-President 2: League of Women Voters I. GEORGE LEl-llX'l KUHL. . Pcrlmm UPPER GRADES lvlu-Epsilon-Nu 2, 35 Fnotlmll 2, 31 Truck 2. LYNNE, XVALTER lVlACPllERSON, lqElilN'IIT MCDONALD, RUTI-I NIORSE, XIVILLIAM lVlUENClfl, FREDERICK O,GrXlifX, JAMES PAVUELEK, ALAN ALICE MAX ........... St. Paul PRIMARY Primary Club I, 2, Treasurer 2 ELIZABETH OISTAD.. l-larmony IIVTERAIEDTATE Band 2: Intermediate Club 2. KENNETH OTT. . .Granite Falls RURAL LI LLIAN PETERSON. Lrmosboro INTERMEDIATE A Cappella Choir 2g Inlcrmediatc Club I, 2g Y. W. C. A. I, 2. JEANNE THOMPSON.. .XVinona IQINDERGARTEN-'PRIRIARY Kindergarten Club I, 2Q Newman Club I, 2. Students ROBINSON, ROBERT ROTI-IWELL, THEODORE SCI-INEIDER, ALTON SIMON, DELOS SIIIRA, CHARLOTTE 'Tl-IOMPSON, VVILLIAM AGUSTIN, URBANO S. AMBROSEN, RUTH H. AINIES, GLENNA AMOS, ROSAAIOND L. ANDERSEN, KATI1ERINE L. ANDERSON, LORRAINE A. ASCOTT, PEARL BARRETT, J EANETFE M. BAEUERLEN, CARL BERG, EVELYN BERGRUD, TINKA C. BERVEN, MARGARET O. BIANCHI, JOI-IN BIESANZ, CHARLES WM. JR. BJORGE, CAPTOLA BLACKWELL, 'TI-IEDA MAE BLANK, EARL BLATNIK, FRANK P. BLATNIK, SOPHIE M. BOEKE, CAROLYN BRAGE, CHARLES W. BRAUN, EMILY BREVIG, BERNICE BROWN, DOROTHY L. BRUNNER, ELSIE MJAE BUEIILER, MARGARET NI. BURKE, ELIZABETII BURNS, ESTHER W. CARLSON, RUEY M. CARROLL, ROSE C. CASWELL, PAUL E. CHASE, I-IORACE J. CIIRISTENSON, JAMES G. COSTELLO, URSULA D. CULBERTSON, J EANNETIE CURRAN, MILDRED L. DALE, L. MARION DANIELS, BAYONNE A. DASCHLER, DOROTI-IEA L. DAVIDSON, SYLVIA M. DOBLAR, HAZEL A. DUGAN, DELLA I. EDSTROM, EVERETI' L. ELLINGSON, SORI-IYNE M. ENGLERTH, GWENDOLYN L. ENGSTROM, GEORGE M. Il N ,- 4 ,,, , ,,,,, L I-,Li . .L 7+ ,., -A - : :gli -L Freshman Class ERICKSON, CARI. ERICKSON, NIARJORIE EVENSON, BORGI-IILD EVERS, CLARA M. FAILING, BETTY JANE FARR, ETTA S. FEDDERN, DOROTIIY FINKELNBURG, ELSIE FINNEY, VERNA M. FOSS, IVIURIEL C. FOSTER, GRACE FRANZMANN, XVILLIAM GARBE, JEANETTE L. GATZLAITF, LEONA L. GEI-IRLICI'I, J UANITA D. GIBBONS, EMMETT F. GISLASON, VICTOR GOEDE, FERN I. GOMEERT, ANITA GOTIYIAM, DELORIS M. GRAF, ROSE. RITA GREENING, DOROTI-IY J. GREGOR, BEULAH R. GRIESE, ROY N. GRIEVE, ELDORA F. GUILE, CLARK I-IAACK, LORRAINE F. I-IAMPEL, ORIET I'IANKE., TIAIEICLA A. I'IANSON, PEARL E. LIANSON, VIRGINIA I-IARTIG, FLORENCE M. HIGHUM, CHARLOTTE E. HILL, ALYCE M. I-IOEL, MARTI'IA E. HOFFMAN, MARIE M. I-IOSTETTLER, I'IA'ITIE C. I'IOWARD, EUNICE M. JAKOBITZ, WILFRED JOHNS, ELIZABETH E. JOHNSON, EVELYN CMRSJ JOHNSON, ISABEL JOHNSON, ORLAND L. JOHNSTON, RUBY I. JONES, MARGARET JORDAN, E. RUTIJANNE KAN1'lIACIi, NIAXINE KEENAN, MAIRY E.. IQENT, JUANITA KEOLJGIVI, MAIXX' AGNES KISSLING, FRED KOCH, ANNA M. ISRAGE, LJARRIIEZT G. KREUT2, ET!-IEI. LE GROS, MAIIGAIKET LEGROS, MAXWELL LENTON, MARIAN E. LERUM, ARDUS I. LIDGERDING, VIOLA V. LYON, RUTPI M. MAI-ILE, LUCILLE L. MALY.OllX', DOROTIiY M. IVIAREK, LIELEN L. MATTI, IQATHRYN MEAD, ELIZABETH M. Mll-LEl!, FRANCIS J. k'1lLLER, LUCILLE MOE, MYIKTLE L. MOIiKEN, IRENE MUL1,ER, ANNA T. MURPIIY, ELLEN JANE NAX'LOl!, MARGERY L. NELSON, LIAROLD NELSON, JAMES NWELSON, O. JEWELL NESl.EIi, WILLAA G. NUIWEN, MARGIE L. O,DEI.I., GEORGE E. O'FLAHERTY, CATHERINE J OGROSKY, EVELYN D. OIAILSEN, MERLE M. OLSON, GERTRUDE M. OL1ODT, G. MARION ORAKER, MARIE I. O,RElLLY, MAIKGAIIET A. PEJAVICH, ROBERT PETERSEN, MARIE PETERSEN, MYLES H. PETERSON, ORVILDA F. POLLEY, I-IESTER M. PRENTIS, ROY C. PRIEBE, CAROL L. T - ...hLTf T F QD C N M RAUK, FRANCES M. REDMOND. EDXVARD C. RICPIARDSON, RACPIAEL N. ROEE, VIRGINIA ROGERS, ARLENE F. ROSCI-I, HERBERT ROSS, LOIS MAY SAARI, ARVID SCHOLTES, M. CLETA SCHULTZ, AVA E. SCI-IULTA, FRANCES L. SIMON, DOROT1iY E. SKARE, MAY I. SMALL, ROBERT J. SMILEY, MARGARET A. SMITH, GARLD J . SNYDER, NIARIAN F. STEFFES, BERNADETTE STELLMACHER, DOROTHY STREATER, HAROLD STRONG, BETTY STULL, EDWIN L. STUSSY, MAXINE R. SUILMAN, REGINA F. SULLIVAN, DOROTHY SWALWELL, VERNE TENTIS, ETHEL I. TIIALDORF, ROBERT TI-IONIAS, ORVILLE M. THURLEY, ROBERT J. TOMMERSON, MAIZIE V. TORGRIMSON, CONSTANCE M UELAND, VVALTER H. VALENTINE, ALICE F. WACHS, J OI-IN T. WALERAK, JOSEPHINE WARRINGTON, WILLMAR W WELCH, CLARA WOOD, LOREN E. WOOD, VIRGINIA J. WRIGHT, SARAH YATES, VIVIAN M. ZAEEL, ELEANOR V. ZIERDT, ELEANOR 0 -- 4 ' A 'g1,,ii '7 'ifi LWMWL ,M-g,-E . . ,. 4. X i e 'M W w W ,yn y xv Q, M ' xW ' WW MM 1 Wm WW W ,1,L Nw WJ! M Ml vi r- Qu I ,iwl wi' lf Hai Not dalliance, but life! Let us be men that dream- Not cowards, dabblers, waiters For dead Time to re-awaken. NH xx Owuy ,1 , W.. w w 1 -i E11 . , . Ezra Pound la,-N MM 1 ACTIVITIES- w 1 Tup Row-Mr. Boots, Miss Muir, Miss Richards, G. Enger, Mr. Jederman. Bollom Row-L. Ambroscn, I. Uglum, G. McCluskcy, H. Hammond, O. Johnson Representative Council HE Representative Council was organized in the spring of 1927 to settle situa- tions under dispute and questions of vital concern to the activities and life of the college. Any such questions are brought before the council and treated with thoughtful consideration and justice. Membership in the representative council consists of the following twelve persons: the dean of women, the dean ol' men, and three other faculty members elected annually by the facultyg a man and a woman from each ofthe three upper classes, one of these two being the class president, the other being electedfrom his or her classg and the president of the freshman class, after the fall quarter. Ollicers of the representative council are: George McGluskey, presidentg Inez Uglum, vice-presidentg and Helen Hammond, secretary. Other members are Lloyd Arnbrosen, Grace Enger, Kermit MacPherson, Orland Johnson, Florence L. Richards, F. A. Jederman, Grace Muir, W. E. Boots, and C. L. Simmers. A i ,ff Top Row-F..O'Neill, F. Schroth, S. Sucker, A. Berg, R. Wise, W. Owens, M. Wcygnnt, S. Blatnik, S Arbingast, G. Engcr. Second Row-V. Johnson, H. English, D. Burrow, H. Mahllcc, I. Uglum, I-I. Souhrzxda, A. Buck, C. Erick- son A. Protz. Bottom Raw-E: Finlcelnburg, D. Wiler, L. Carpenter, K. Jones, C. Christopher, T. Blackwell, M. Burmci ster E. 'l hrune, J. Grsluson, H. Hrunmoncl. The Wenonah Managing Editor ..., .... I -lelen Hammond Editor-in-chief ..... . . .Marie Burmeister Associate Editor .... ,... . . . . . . . . ...... Frances Peake Art Editor ........... ........................... F lorence Schroth Assistant Art Editors .... .... lr Ielen Souhrada, Dorothy Burrows, Maxine Dickerson, Anna Jane Buck Literary Editor ............ ...................... I 'lildegarde Bachman Assistant Literary Editors .... .... S ophia Blatnik, Suzette Sticker Men's Sport Editor ....... ................. J oe Gislason Assistant Sport Editors. . . .... Francis O'Neill, Carl Kreuzer Women's Sport Editor. . . ............ Luella Carpenter Assistant Sport Editor. . . H ...... Grace Enger Feature Editor ..........,.................................... Hilda Mahlke Assistant Feature Editors .... Eugene Thrune, Elsie Finkelnburg, Frank Blatnik Snap Shot Editor ..............,..............................., Alvin Berg Assistant Snap Shot Editor.. . .....,. Audrey Protz Picture Editor ............ .......... C atherine Erickson Assistant Picture Editors ....... . . .Inez Uglum, Mabel Weygant Characterization Editor .......... ....... C onstance Christopher Assistant Characterization Editor. . . .... ....... I Cathryn Jones Business Manager ................................... ..... S tanley Arbingast Assistant Business Managers ..... William Owens, Charles Weisman, Robert Wise Theda Mae Blackwell, Dorothy Wiler Editing Typist. , . ............... ' .............. Mildred Wilson roi. .lo 21- ' f-'-t-1 ----seg N,- i N, 4-1-7 .-.-- -.,- - -f-v 3-1-.. 1... HY.-.1 ... .- .Mor--uno-, .--il Top Row--R. Brown, M. Erickson, V. Liclgcrding, W. Snyder, lkl. Weygant, E. Ames, F. Maidsen, R. Wise L. Hoover, S. Arbingasl., F. Waehovs Ink. Sccoml Row-S. Davidson, R. Small, l'l. Mixich, M. Peterson, V. Robb, C. Breyer, K. Kemple, M. Foss G. Ames, E. Johnson, E. Bauer. Tbifd Row-G. Englerth, J. Barrett, R. Beseler, R. Hurdt, H. W'yman, V. Kudart, I-l. English, V. Johnson G. Engcr, B. Sclmffnei, L. Carpenter. Bullom Row-L. Anderson, E. Zabel, D. Wiler, E. Krocalc. B. Meshke, Z. Smith, S. Sucker, S. Kelley, E Finkclnburg, T. Blackwell, P. Ascott. The Winonan y Managing Editor ..... Editor-in-Chief. . L . Associate Editor ..... Feature Editor ........ Assistant Feature Editor. . . Men' s Sport Editor ..... Assistant Sport Editors .... Women's Sport Editor. . News Editor ........... Assistant News Editor. . Rewrite Editor ........ Alumni Editor. . . Music Editor ..... Editorial Writer. . . Christine Breyer Muriel Foss Ruth l-Iarclt Gwendolyn Englerth Karyl Kemple Viola Lidgerding Margaret Peterson Sylvia Davidson Typists ........... Business Manager. . . . Associate Manager. . . . . Circulation Managers. . . REPORTERS Virginia Robb Luella Carpenter Eleanor Zabel Helen Mixich Mabel Weygant Marjorie Erickson Lorraine Anderson . . . .Suzette Sucker ... . . . . .Zula Smith . . . .Bernice Meshke . . . .Frank Wachowiak ...............FrankBlatnik .................,.CarlKreuzer . , .Lloyd Ambrosen, Robert Small ................GraceEnger . . . .... Eleanor Bauer . . . .Evelyn Johnson . . . .Florence hladsen . . . .Stanley Arbingast . . . .Beatrice Schailner . . . . . .Cecil Gronvall Glenna Ames A Violet Kuclart Sereta Kelley Eleanor Ames Nlargaret Southworth Elsie Finkelnburg Helen Wyman . . . .Dorothy Wiler, Ella Krocak, Luella Carpenter ...............................LouisHoover KX ...................JeanetteBarrett Thecla Mae Blackwell, Helen English s l C l 9- V , , V , ,x ik - err ' '1 Top Rag F. Murray, J. Snnri, C. Gronvall, P. Berhman, W. Owens, A. Sampson, Mr. Simmers, Counsellor, Ascott. Second Row-H. Hammond, E. Sweazey, M. Uggcn, Beatrice Sclmllner, Bernice Sclmlfncr, D. Buck, F' Peake, J. Gislason, M. Burmeistcr. Boltomlxlfiuglqifi. Selleck, l... Appeldorn, H. Backmnn, A. Tait, Mr. Nlnxwell, T. Anclu, E. Hnssingcr, c c. Kappa Delta Pi HE Gamma Tau Chapter ol' Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, was installed in the college at a special ceremony and dinner in the parlors of the First Congregational Church on February Io. Initiation and installation cere- monies were conducted by Dr. T. C. McCracken, Ohio University, who is Executive President of this national society. Twenty-live students who have achieved high scholarship, given evidence of ability in leadership, exhibited worthy educational ideals, and manifested adequate personal, social, and professional qualities, were initiated. Seventeen ol' these are charter members. President Maxwell was initiated as honorary member. The establishment of this chapter in the college climaxes three years' efforts of the John Dewey Club. Membership in that organization was based on practically the same requirements as those needed to become a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Marie Burmeister is president of the chapterg Daphne Buck is vice-presidentg Ethel Ascott is secretary g and Helen Hammond is historian-recorder. Mr. Simmers is the counsellor. mlwvwm ,.,. Top Row-E. Ascott, P. Berkman, L. Hoover, W, Owens. Sccorul Row-l-I. Hammond, L. Appeldorn, B. Schalfncr, M. Burmcister Boltum Row-l. Uglum, V. Johnson, A. Tail, F. Peake, A. Buck. Purple Key EMBERSHIP in Purple Key is based upon promise of unusual service in the lield of education. Election to membership in the organization depends up- on high scholarship, participation in not less than four elective extra-curricular activities, and social and professional attitudes becoming to a teacher. Of those qualiliecl in these respects, the highest in scholarship, not to exceed ten in number, become members of Purple Key. Election to this group is recognized as one of the highest honors bestowed by the college. The majority of Purple Key members belong to Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational society for upper classmen, but students in the last quarter of their sophomore year are also eligible on the same basis as iuniors and seniors. New members elected to Purple Key this year arei Marie Burmeister, Ethel Ascott, Beatrice Schaflner, Luverne Appeldorn, Frances Peake, Inez Uglum, Anna Jane Buck, Louis Hoover, and Virginia Johnson. Joe Gislason was also elected but does not appear in the picture. Last year members who attended the college this year and who do not appear in the picture are Daphne Buck and Cecil Gronvall. KX 25- F741 ---+ w:: V. Tap Row-W. Warrington, M. Dale, E. Zakraishek. C. Weisman, E. Gibbons, E. Fisher, C. Cronvall, M. Thrun, B. Simon, T. Hrdliclca. Second Rout-H. Roth, W. Jucobitz, O. Johnson, E. Webber, R. Thalclorf, .I . Wnchs, C. Biesanz, R. Gricse, D. Simon, W. Thompson, F. Moilancn. Third Row-L. McCown, K. Ott, C. Syverson, C. Bnucrlen, W. Ucland, L. Sluiru, P. Berkman, L. LaCassc, J. Bucholtz, R. Small. Fourlb Row-V. Herman, L. Wood, L. Funk, U. Augustin, C. Bruce, J. Kissling, J. Germ, F. O'Neill, E. Thrune, W. Lynne, W. Niemi. Bottom Row-W. Qeblmrd, G. I-laiicek, M. Bunn, P. Caswell, R. Brown, E. Winter, A. Berg, P. Knopp, J. Kozlowski, W. Owens, D. Zimmurhnkl, W. Bixby. Mu-Epsilon-Nu HE Mu-Epsilon-Nu, composed of all the men in the college, was organized in IQ23. Its purpose is to promote professionala dvancement andto fosterthe growth of good fellowship among the men of the college. Last year, for the lirst time, the Mu-Epsilon-Nu undertook to carry on the men's intra-mural sports program. This met with so much whole-hearted approval and enthusiasm that the program was enlarged this year. It has been made avail- able to nearly all the men of the college by including a great Variety of sports. Some of these are volleyball, basketball, boxing, tennis, and kittenball. The club each year elects an Intra-Mural Board which takes charge of the extensive intra- mural program. Mr. Jederman, dean of men, is the adviser of the organization. Oflicers are: Harold Rogge, president, Ernest Winter, vice-president, and .loe Gislason, secre- tary-treasurer. fi. , ..-.- - 1 1 Top Row-l'l. Soutliworth, C. Guilc, G. O'Dvll, O. Thomas, R. Prentiss, l'l. Chase, NI. l.:1Gros, G. Eng- strom, J. Benn, V. Gislason. Second Row7E. Eilstrom, F. Cilsclorf, C. Smith, E. Redmond, O. Sunclcn, E. Jaspcrs, A. Curlson, E.. Nccb R. Wise, W. Bigelow. Tbird Row-C. Krcuzcr, J. Huwkins, R. Thurlcy, L. Ambroscn, D. Landitcho, G. Lehmkuhl, F. Kissling F. Wachowiuk, K. Fuller. Fourzb Row-H. Miles, C. McDonell, A. Schneider, L. Erwin, W. Morse, H. Edstrom, J. O'Gara, S. Nelson NL Ohlson, M. Peterson. Bullom Row-H. Sens, E. Stull, K. MacPherson, A. Henderson, J. Brascugli, I-l. Johnson, J. Cislason, H Crillitll, A. Tail, S. Arlmingast, A. Pnwelck. NOTHER function of the Mu-Epsilon-Nu is to see that all freshmen are pro- perly orientated into the life ol the college. Each freshman is required to wear a small purple cap and to perform certain unpleasant tasks assigned to him by the upper classmen. This individual initiation is followed by a formal initiation ofthe entire group. After all have been duly initiated, they are formally welcomed into the club at the annual men's banquet. This year the banquet was held in November at Morey Hall. Mr. .lederman acted as toastmaster and Dr. Minne was the principal speaker. The college quartet composed of Ray Brown, Edwin Neeb, John Kissling, and Walter Lynne, sang a number of songs. , On March 24 the Mu-Epsilon-Nu sponsored a successful all-college party. An eight-piece orchestra furnished excellent music for dancing. Facilities for playing cards were furnished for those who did not care to dance. l xlggi sw- .fr Z' :Icp Rory-F. O'Neill, G. McCluskcy, H. Edstrom, H. Grillith, R. Wise, J. Fulilbruegge, . Qwcns,fJ.,Kiss- ling, S. Arbmgast, R. Brown I if 1' Second Row-Mr. French, E. Edstrorn, V. Cislason, E. Ascott, W. Snyder, M. , M. Selle, B..Walters, 1 A. Andres. I Q I yi mn' 'efwillfifsv-Qliliiiiiifik, lEf'Hi1?.i'f 'iaciiiifiif' NEFF llfPl'T'kC',1??M l,'l' I' Ummm' f H Bottom rx R: Dg. Selle, M. Bgkpeister, A. Progiiclfff nl1lkc,',D Hiick, J. Gisl'nson,'A. Tait, . ' A ' vv' c . fammond. .. fb' V- V llvl Yfyy 1 l ' l J My . VV! ,iffy f .. . L, 'T ,ef fi' ,I rj l r fi i . J i 'I i li ylfii , Q, 'J ii i . ,Inf je? ,rr y .cf 'f qu U JJ 4. .- ir L' In vi ' x ' it if . . , fe. . 1 Af! , ff ...J w i ...M . rf r ri jf - ,LM W. ' . il 4 f'r Q ' . fi' jr DIC-NO-lVlO .lv i, 1 .s I -i ' I., X: ',' f- W7 ii f af V K ' ff' Qllf ' ,af ' f ul '1 . . H ,, . . . ,lat . OOSTERS with a capital B and PEP all in capitals, are the two main ' ' 'N , ' hw . . . . '. - ', 2 ll 1' ' characteristics ol the Die-No-Mo Club members. The ur ose of the club IS f f .f 'W' l Q . . p . . . 'ef' AML to give active support to all college activities and to create and stimulate interest in , , them. This year the club fostered a Booster's code. Numerous student activities, 1 rf. : 1, such aslpep meetings and programs before athletic contests, are directly under the if ' supervision ofthe Die-No-Mo Club. Besides this year's Die-No-Mo production, Up Your Sleeve , the club also gave, alter the homecoming game, a buffet supper '4 L. for its club members, alumni members, and members of both football teams. 'f' I Membership in the club is composed of students nominated by other clubs and elected by the Die-No-Mo Club. This year's olhcers are: Joe Gislason, High Voltageug Audrey Protz, Voltage',g Marjorie Selle, Brush g and Bettie Walters, 1 i Spark . Advisers are Miss Gildemeister and Messrs. French, Selle, Reed, and V 1, Jederman. tl l if 1' .I ,l .l 5 ii I ei! ' l 'I .l l ,'pl..1g': ji QQ ii if Q' l L - ii . l i UT-.T -.-.... -. .-- farf- vgggqgk-1 ne..-, '-lgbf'--1,t,,-iv W ,, A ,r .. Q.- . -4 ,A l I Top Row-S. Weinberger, E. Ogrosky, H. Crillith, E. Zakraishck, J. Wachs, F. Gilsdorf, J. Kissling S. Blutnik, S. Arbingastz, Second Row-M. Southworth, M. Pollcy, R. Beseler, C. Erickson, M Bottomley. V. Kudart, B. Mills, M Selle, E. Nceb, R. Brown, Third Row-L. Carpenter, F. Peake, A. Buck, M. Foss, W. Snyder, C. Weisman, F. Wacliowiak, B. Walters, H. Roth, E. Tlirnne. Bottom Row-S. Davidson, E. Slvirvcn, A. Pnwclclc, A. Schultz, Dr. Jones, Adviser, D. Buck, A. Tait J. Gislason, ll. Hnmniund, M, Burmeisler. Wenonah Players AN you faint gracefully, make love charmingly, or rave furiously? If you can, the Wenonah Players will snatch you up. If you qualify after the tryout and the initiation banquet, you will become one of the members of this dramatic organi- zation. Its purpose is to create a keener interest in dramatics. It encourages self-expression and aids the members in training their dramatic ability. The club meets regularly on the first and third Monday of every month. At the program meetings, one-act plays, directed by the members, are given. An annual play is presented each fall. This year the play, under the direction of Dr. Jean Brady Jones, was A. A. Milne's Mn Pim Passes By. The president of the organization is Daphne Buck and the vice-president, Ray Brown. Marie Burmeister is the secretary.-treasurer. Dr. .lean Brady Jones directs the club activities. KY Top Row-E. Burns, E. Christensen L Brcitkruutz, M. Kunthack, N. Westmun, S. Ellingson, E. Ogrosky, V. Robb, N. Wilson, F. Larson, C. Hager. ' Second Row-R. Henn. A. Pogue, E. Oistacl, W. Snyder, E. Ames, B. Mcshlcc, L. Peterson, J. Garhc, H Swenson, E. Karlstrom, E. Johnson, D. Dnschlcr. Third Row-L. Appelclorn, M. Quigley, R. Nushaum, M. Buchlcr, H. Marek, D. Brown, H. Wyman, V Yates, C. Christopher, M. Wilson, C. Lindgren, J. Weich. Fourth Row-A. Norskog, A. Wakefield, F. Hartig. B. Failing, D. Gotlmm, G. Foster, B. Hurtig, C. Breyer, NI. Wakefield, C. Shim, P. Ascott, D. Sutem. Fiflb Raw-C. Pricbc, Nl. Lcnton, L. Mahlc. M. Foss, R. Graf, C. List, A. Ficgcl, J. Sehroucler, H. Souhrada, E. Sorum, H. King. M. Creed, H. Benson. Bollom Raw-T. Blackwell, Z. Smith, E. Krocnk, C. Erickson, l. Uglum, Miss Richards, Adviser, H. Mixich, E. Nlurphy, S. Kelley, D. Greening, V. Stoppcl, E. Zabel. The Young Women's Christian Association ITI-I a me-mhership of sixty women the college chapter of the Y. W. C. A. has created aucloser bond of good fellowship and co-operation among the women of the college. ' It sponsored a course in training for Girl Reserve leadership, which was attended by seventy-four women and led by Mrs. Chalmer Jackson of the city Y. W. C. A. Social activities during the year included a splash party, Pal party, and Christ- mas and Valentine parties. The members also sponsored a hot clog stand at the World's Fair party. Interesting programs were furnished by a discussion of campus problems and a talk on his trip to Europe by Mr. Scarborough. Oflicers ofthe organization this year are: Helen Mixich, president 5 Sereta Kelley, vice-president, Ellen Jane Murphy, secretary, Inez Uglum, treasurer, Theda Mae Blackwell, social chairmang and Luverne Appeldorn, finance chairman. Miss Richards is the adviser. .af we- 7 - f - ----- -Zi-- ..-l .lb k k- , ,... . YQ- -Y i ,7+-- r - ---rl-+--f 1:--,-H V-..-.--5 ,E J.: - , -... ,-..4.,.- H- -C.-1 --ide V.. -,, .,l L-ff.. :..A,1 -5,-LL -- i-.1 - ..1:l1 Top Row-B. Simon, E. Redxnoncl, M. Thrun, D. Simon, E. Jaspcrs, H. Roth, L. Funk, E. Fisher. Second Row-M. Bueliler, M. O'Neill, A. Valentine, B. Hurtig, E. Horihan, C. Scholtes, K. Phillips, M Weisman, E. Gibbons. . Third Row-L. Schuh, M. 0'Reilly, F. I-lnrtig, E. Johns, M. Keenan, R. Criese, J. Bean, R. Nusbaum E. Burns, B. Stcllcs. Fourth Row-E. Bauer, E. Krocuk, R. Boyd, R. Graf, I-l. Mixich, C. Hager, W. Snyder, D, Wiler, A. Low M. Jilk, C. Speltz. Bollam Row-J. Barrett, M. Curran, Z. Smith, Miss Clark, Adviser, U. Costello, E. Zakraishek, A. Hill E. Burke, L. Miller, I. Downing, A. Pawclek, F. Wuchowiak. Newman Club N looking over the well-lilled pages of the Newman Club scrap book, we come across interesting records of bool-Q reviews, talks, musical programs, games, and refresliments. These are some of the attractive features ofthe meetings held on the third Sunday of every month at the St. Thomas School. Over sixty Catholic students take part in the spiritual, educational, and social activities of the club. These activities vary from quarterly communion breakfasts to sleigh-rides and dancing parties. We read that for a number of years the club has been a member of the Nlinne- sota Federation ol' Newman Clubs, and as such it sent delegates to the convention which was held this year in Minneapolis on February 10. Frank Wachowiak is the president of the club. Other officers are Alan Pawelek, vice-president, and Edward Zakraishek, secretary-treasurer. The adviser is Miss Ella Clark. The Reverend Louis O'Day is spiritual adviser. 1 , . is if ' u i I 'I xi .5472 +' CA if ,mfvZf,f ,. ffffl , f . if K M f J f 0 fi if f M acjfwd ,1 M -..LM as f do w 5 Top Row-F. Nliller, J. Brown, C. Spcltz, M. Mclntirc, E. Kruger, K. Phillips, H. English, E. Ames, I ' f' l '- i J. Barrett, B. Barstow, H. Von Wald, M, Subby, M. Hovdu, A. Tait. , y , l Second Row-Z. Smith, E. Christensen, .C. Breyer, R. Bung, D. Brunr, B. Johnson, E. Ogrosky, J. Nlilncr, Lf ' , M. Anderson, M. Rugroclen, B. Daniels, V. Yates, D. Brown. 'V' l ' Tb'zlR -v.G'1. ,A.N k,,R.H l,E.B' ,F.Md ,D. ll ,A.Pf ,C.Ch'- ' - l U lgpuher, P. Ylaeliigixan, Mfljosllgygl, M. Sn?-ddr, D. Shih1llin11chcr,aRTcB1rentiglu my ohne rls ' A lf Q Fourth RawKIKv9tt, C.iI'olririrnson, .iX:ndres,!iViCN1ipcn, Qirdti Bbiagrig, SEIORIC3 M. Burrnci- 1 1, 'g stcr, . xsnn, . ' ingson, . 'ngcr, . at son, . emp c, . ' ei y, '. n erson. K, 3 Bottom Row-E. Redmond, C. Syverson, D. Lanclitcho, B. Meslikc, M. Weisman, C. W isman, H. Wyman, AJ . M. Bervcn, M. Sknrc, L. LaCnsse, M. 0'Ncill, O. Sandcn, E. Zakrais lc. ff of f O6 lil' . if f- ,Q H .092 ,, fM,Jfffi4fV,f7fbV9 . L. , J 2 V . .f ' ,l f ,J ,5 pf! ,,,,5,fffffCf I fw .5 I yy Qlflfff 5 I fy ,f X W .. My j gfpCLgL,74,5,51,, 100 X 3, . h J unlor H1 Sch ol Club P 9.-9' A ,fd '79 ,..ff6.fi .Z f U ff 5 ff 'i If f j ji pg embership ol' approlimately seventy students, the Junior High V, ' H1 J Schoo Club plays an important role in the activities of the school. Their ,jd f il 2 eetings are held every third Wednesday in the month, and are usually part social A lr f and art ro ram. The Januar meetin was a su er meetin , while the March 1, 3 P 10 g y g pp g it meeting was purely soclal. Among the many xnterestlng numbers on their year's J B I . . ' program was a talk, Wl1ere Are We GO1Hg?,,, by Miss Brunner, and a talk on , it C U rf 1, creative writing by Miss Muir. The club's contribution to the Worlcl's Fair Party V 1 li was the travel and transport exhibit. . The aims ol the club are to study the problems of the Junior high school and 1:0 Z 6 . Q develop interest in the junior high schools of the state, -, 7 l X : u s v u n r lvl The officers ofthe orgamzation are: Charles Weisman, presidentg Bernice Meshke, p f il f vice-presidentg Mary Jane Weisman, secretary, and Helen Wyman, treasurer. 61 W , . . . ,fx , 1 if i j, D Miss Brunner is the club's adviser. je, f f Af cgi? a, p. ,Q mfbgf l.f4....L4,,,g..A- .. l If I I 17, f .N . li, I L, ,, ,ff ,Q Vx, A X eff. iz ...cr I ll Y l 3 g l l - 'I - ' . --.lv l 'X A fl ll xl u . I ' - rl i L S ' I - i i i ti '-l....- E5f HG'Hr4' - -'C' W ff1 f.Q. --.pl -, ,I --MY7.,c,,,. Top Row-B. Hartig, J. Weich, A. Schultz, Nl. Oraker, K. Jones, I... Peterson, H. Mixieh, N. Wilson Nl. Bcdlku, V. Robb. Second Row-H. Marek, D. Duggan. M. Keenan, C. Hager, H. Souhrada, M. Quigley, J. Schroeder, E Jolmson, C. liortney, E. I-lorilmn. Tllirll Row-E. Berg, IW. Lecros, O. Peterson, H. Grogcr, L. Boardman, E. Oistacl, H, Swenson, NI Peterson, E. Shirven, D. Dasehler, G. Englcrth. Fourth Row-L. Bunge, C. Lindgren, R. Boyd, l'l. King, A. Valentine, A. Anderson, I... Mahlc, J. Garbe E. Sorum, M. Kanthaclc. Bottom Raw-D. Wiler, E. Zabel. E. Krcealc, Miss Clark, Adviser, F. Schultz, C. Erickson, Miss Cramer Adviser, L. Appeldorn, l. Uglum, R. Kuhn, Miss Dallmann, Adviser, R. Richards. Intermediate Grade Club I-IE Intermediate Grade Club is one of the largest clubs of the college this year, having a membership of sixty-live. Regular meetings held on the third Tuesday of each month are attended by the students who are majoring in inter- mediate grade teaching. Topics such as speech, health, and music, with emphasis on the signilicance of each in the intermediate grades, were discussed at several meetings. One meeting took the form of a general discussion ol' the IQ33 World's Fair, with interesting reports by visitors there. Musical numbers added entertainment to the meetings. In order to vary the type of meetings and to increase their value, a special committee was appointed for every month. Social activities in which the members engaged were a picnic at Blufl-side park, a Christmas tea, and a spring picnic. At the World's Fair party, the Intermediates contributed a unique Minnesota exhibit. Ollicers for the year are: Inez Uglum, president, Catherine Erickson, vice- presidentg Frances Schultz, secretary-treasurer. Miss Ella Clark, Miss Dallmann, and Miss Cramer are advisers. I. ' l I I' Y Y ' ll 'i ' 1- U- A -:--.-J--W -- -- -. -4-. .Y . Top RH Ei.?qIrg2giud, M. Erickson, D. Voorhees, E. Ascotr, M. NVcygant, M. Dickerson Second Raw B. Gregor, F. Drape, G. Torgrimson, K. Jones, C. Lindgren, M. Wakclicld, G. Foster, R. Nuslmum. Tbucl Row-M. Kcough, M. Stussy, S. Davidson, M. Currun, T. Blackwell, B. Olcott, J. Martin, M. Peterson, M. Lcnton. Bollom Row-A. Max, H. Benson, V. Stoppcl, E. Karlstrom, B. Miller, A. Ficgcl, C. Higham, Miss Gugc, Primary Club HE purpose of the Primary Club is to promote educational interests and to encourage friendship and good fellowship among its members. The particular problems and projects of the first three grades are the topics of discussion at the meetings. Speakers at various meetings have been Miss Beverly Kenevan, instructor of corrective speech in the Winona Public Schools, who gave an illustrated talk on Defective Speech , and Emery Leamer, director of training from the La Crosse Teachers College, who had as his topic, Penmanship . , Other activities of the club are the annual spring picnic and the all-college party at which the club entertains. At the Worlcl's Fair Party the Primary Club present- ed a reproduction of Ripley's Believe It or Not Odditoriurrfl. The oflicers of the club are: Betty Miller, presidentg Elvera Bratrud, vice-presi- dentg Virginia Stoppel, second vice-presidentg Helen Benson, secretaryg Alice Max, treasurerg and Charlotte Shira, news reporter. Advisers are the Misses Gage, Brouillettc, and Foster. fri Top Row-F. l-lnrtig, M. Abmhamson, E. Grimc, F. Larson, M. Bottomley, D. Sutcru, M Crecd. Second Row-E. Rosing, R. Graf, R. Amos, E. l-loward, E. Farr, A. Muller, F. Nelson. Third Row-Miss Scmling, Adviser, L. Gustafson, L. Ross, I. Downing, Miss Sutherland, Adviser, M. .lilk M. Naylor, Miss Schwnblc, Adviser. Bc-Hom Row-E. Murphy, M. Schneider, M. Southworth, D. Greening, C. Priehe, R. Lyon, R. Richardson The Kindergarten- Club I-IE Kindergarten Club meets regularly every third Tuesday in the month for a business-social meeting. Among the numerous activities and social events enjoyed this past year were the Auld Lang Syne party, the Christmas Sing in the candle light, the spring college party, and the annual May Fete. The cIub's con- tribution to the World's Fair party was the Enchanted Island. To raise money this year for the Kindergarten Scholarship Fund, Christmas cards were sold as usual. The ways and means committee is continually trying to devise new methods by which to add to the treasury of this fund. The cooperation of the Kindergarten Mothers' Club has been splendid in this field of activity. Margaret Southworth is president of the club, Mary Jilk, first vice-president, Ellen .lane Murphy, second vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Schneider, secretary, and Dorothy Greening, treasurer. The advisers are the Misses Sutherland, Schwahle, and Semling. u W l . QU l 9 'W Top ROETJNK. Jacobitz, E. Johns, H. Dolwlar, F. Goedc, C. Bjorge, E. Tcntis, C. Fortncy, M. Tonxrnerson, Second Row-R. Jordan, B. Strong, R. Kolstad, B. Brevig, D. Sullivan, A. Rogers, T. Bcrgrud, I. Nlorlccn, R. Johnston. Tbird I-fog-fL. Roble, O. Hampel, C. Evers, H. I-lfostcttler, M. Snyder,xE. Grieve, J. Culbertson, M. Foss. . e son. A , 'X 'l Bottom Row-V. Finney, . Hanson R.C Mills G. Smith Mi Christensen Adviser E. Brunner l Fi wk, M.Srixilc ,L.Hadck.f ' ' ', 1 ' ' dbx N K! I I ,NIMH 4 ...If , 1' V ' X 1 R ff! :CJ ll J . My . I ' . A ly f . ij E Q If y 'n l .s Z MP ,fl , ,.'. ff! .Adj ill a I3 , Q JMC X ll? ,X Q , i l .-'ij b XD l :ff Mifowmry 'Vile ru 5 I i I ' I -' fly, ll fl-'l -J' f I C V ff! 'C .f E Qcymtrjr el Club via-sllfmrganized priggarily for those spultlents who are X - ' interests: inyrural tdlaclling. fflfl2SVllIHACC are held twife'fat month, and an XXX! H entiggllt2iinmejnf'nisf provifgledift epclmfbney. ig ehtertainmentfiiflay tak!! Tllfeform of 1 1 KQEIICS, a Iyograni, or ihy zhrfusemenlt l,vZiliicl1 is not included in the regular rural aj C schooljcourse of siixudy andjlvfhic.l1 will eicl the rural teacher in lieryvorlc. l Various ,Xl ' .s . 1' .J ' ' , f ' 'lf .. n1en1lJers!3o'ftwl1e fao+1ltyfas'well qs- townspeople., imre fiequently,-gnyxted to talk to the X lgjcliib on. cciijthin of worleiwhiclm tend to broaden the student-teacher's knowl- f' 'rf .g',,f' A Af gf edge offfural life and rural schools f. , , I 1. WA , V, . ill! M' . J f l , J ' 'V J .' 1. I l,f , .U This clnljlilso provides a yearly,f'ehtqrt51inment tvojwhich the entire college is in- ' vited. l..if.0H .lanhary 1-3 it sponsored an all-colleghparty which proved a great xl' 81199655 , 'W A I E. J f , ,il--'A an lj' Y i 'I 'fl' , if' I ll Ai ,lf A lx , , C f ! f A nejzv set of officers islchosenfait tlaefbeginning of each quarter. Miss Christensen X ancllMiss Hartsch ixre the adviseirsfolf the club. 'ff X jji' -Lf C , ' ' .M 1 X U 5 , ,V ' ' ' W: ,fl I V if ,vfl ,f 1 If h f 'Ale J 'J l JF! l 1, ,I If . EE'-I-'- E'5-'ff' '1 . Y ,C ,-.f,l Top Row-C. Fortney, M. Orclcmnn, D. Brant, M. Wcygzmt, M. Rugroden. Second Row--C. Breyer, E. Johnson, E, Bowen, M. Quigley, M. 0'Neill. ' - ' ' ' ' V. L' l d' J. M'l r. M. Anderson. Bottom Row-D. Wnlcr. Miss Richards, Adviser, xc ger mg. 1 ne League of Women Voters O become better informed on all political questions, as well as present phases of government, is the purpose of the college branch of the National League ofWomen Voters. Varied subjects of political and social interest have been studied and discussed at the monthly meetings of the club. A different chairman presides over each. As their contribution to the World's Fair Party, the League of Women Voters had charge of the quaint and charming Belgian Village. Lime punch and almond cookies, the favorites of the late King Albert of Belgium, were served. Five delegates from the Winona College League attended the third conference of College Leagues, held last fall at Macalester College, St. Paul. The delegates were Dorothy Brant, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Christine Breyer, Edith Bowen, and .lereline Milner. Olhcers of this club are: president, Mrs. Marie Anderson, vice-president, .lereline Milner, and secretary-treasurer, Viola Lidgerding. Miss Richards is adviser. fl PJ i u 1 r Q. 5'X Nsms i'ii lx I , K. i ' iiii N J W f.J T 'F 5 if if ff T 'X AL 3 VJ J 'Ir K 5025? XJ 'f ii L ' ,Nl Ii -: f 'it' if ll ' ff ' L- 5 lui, I t J lg: td Y, if ,.- in ' vs .v .ff-. 7 Vi '4 , R ' lr . 1 'if 2 .1 V, 1 . 5 . ' .1 ' lg M ll-.-, , -w . .-2.55: Top Row J. Gislason, C. Weisman, .I. Bean, L. Wiener. Bultoih IE11- worth, S. Blatnik, Dr. Minni:, Adviser, A. Tait, C. Gronvull. HQ.-vw if . V , rf. ri Mi . ' ,V ' 's fi x ' H ,A Ly rr 'mjt 76 ' F K Wg If r., K lg' QLLQY5 ,K A .Wap I 4. .Q 4.4 or 'i 'tw Debate HE outstanding debate meet which will remain fresh in the minds of the stu- dents was the Cambridge debate. Michael Barkway and Alastair Sharp of Cambridge University, England, took the affirmative on the question, Resolved: That the League of Nations is the only guarantee for World Peace . Henry South- worth and Arthur Tait took the negative stand. The debate was a non-decision one in which both teams deserved high honor and praise. Another debate was held at St. Paul and one at Eau Claire. In February, Winona, represented by Henry Southworth, .loe Gislason., Cecil Gronvall, and Paul Berkman, participated in a tournament at St. Cloud. Winona and River Falls tied with the highest rating. The Winona negative team lost the final debate by a close marging however, it was judged the best negative team at the tournament. The final meet was held with Stl Olaf. The St. Olaf negative Won one debate and the Winona negative won one. Under the excellent coaching of Dr. Minne, the squad enjoyed an interesting and beneficial season. .,-?,....- ,...t...,.,.T ,N - T A ,f - 4.-Qi .-wt---f-A-1----- ,.. -- -- in-, Top Rrixfv.nQLlN'lcCli1skcy, J. Bucholtz, ll. Chaise, Mr. Torgcrson, Adviser, VV. Roth, A. Schneider, A YC IC 'ilu Q ,l I i i Baltmnlliliuv-Mr. Pawclelc, Adviser, A. Tnil, W. Ucland. J. O'Gziru, J. Fuhlbrucggc, W. Bigelow, A. Pimcft i L . ya!! N , 7135: - ll' . -, wgfl P fr-' Kwik' gf l -if ,.4. A li ,fl QW' .F ga: fiffnnk 7 V33-iffy, Industrial Arts Club Mm Q 1. HE inclustrial arts department, established in IQI5 uncler the late J. H. Sanclt, has clevelopecl from one room in the olcl building to its present six-room cle- partment, in which many activities are carried on. The students in this field know, as cloes everyone, that a man who can take raw materials of Wood and metal and make of them an article of use and beauty is as much ol' an artist as one who can i write a perfect book or paint a lovely picture. At the regular meetings of the Industrial Arts Club, problems relating to in- clustrial arts, and those that are not dealt with in class work, are discussed. One yearly activity of the club is to assist in decorating f or the prom. I Mr. Pawelek and Mr. Torgerson are advisers ofthe club. The officers are as follows: James O'Gara, presiclentg John Fuhlbruegge, vice-presiclentg and Walter l Niemi, secretary-treasurer. T l l ll l 4 . y at . YA df 1 uit.. ' - 1 -l t Y .... .. - r li I 1, .lj : Mf! l .1 I 1' . A ,.,1afV' ,, 4, nfiitl ' .lili'r'4 f:il ll ,JUN ' gl i I I l 4 i z , 3 Ton Row--Z. Smith, S. Sucker, P. Berkman, Dr. Nlinne, Adviser, M. Selle. Second Row-M. Burmcistcr, D. Buck, M. VVilson, C. Breyer, A. Groosc. Bnllom Row-D. Landitcho, L. Amlaroscn, H. Southworth. J. Cislusnn, Dr. Selle, Aclviscr International Relations Club HE following is the purpose of the International Relations Club as stated in its constitution: a. To study intelligently and discuss lixroadmincledly those national and inter- national events and issues which are daily transpiring within and without our national borders and which vitally concern our American life and institutions. lo. To cooperate with the authorities of Winona State Teachers College in striving to afford to the students of this institution every opportunity possible for impartial enlightenment upon international and national issues of our time. c. To align the Winona State Teachers College with other educational insti- tutions of our immediate vicinity, which have the interests ol national and inter- national life at heart. cl. To maintain a creditable scholastic standing among the members of this club. Cne regular meeting is held each quarterg other meetings are called at the dis- cretion of the executive committee. The oflicers of the club are: Henry Southworth, presidentg Joe Gislason, vice- presidentg Lloyd Ambrosen, corresponding secretaryg Dominaclor Landitcho, recording secretaryg and Dr. Selle and Dr. Minne, advisers. fi 4- fm-'F' -,sl-im '53 , -,.-f-,, -fa iff- rs .-,.f,...g ,MW if . My Top Row-M. Petersen F. O Neill R. Thurlcg R. Prentis J. O'G:xra E. .laspers D. Zimmerhalcl G Lchmkuhl B. Laugen. Second Row-W. Thompson F. Muilanen O. Johnson, J. Brascugli L. McCown J. Gislason V. Viezbicke W. Morse D. Simon. Bollom Raw-V. Hcrmnn, J. Germ J. Kozlowski W. Gebhard Mr. Galligan, Adviser E. Winter, A. Berg W. Owens A. Tait. The W Club I-IE membership ol' the W Club is restricted to include only those men Who have earned a varsity VV in one ofthe major sports: football, basketball, or track. The object of the organization is to give active support to college activities and to promote both major and minor sports. Every loyal member ol' this club wears this W sweater on all Tuesdays and Thursdays between October fifteenth and April fifteenth. A gold W set with nine half pearls is worn as an emblem by members. An effort is made each year by the club to donate to a Worthy cause. This year a subscription to a periodical was sent to Bernard Welch, a former member, who has been in the Buena Vista Sanitorium at Wabasha for some time. To Leo Funk, basketball player injured enroute to La Crosse, the club presented an honor- ary W sweater. Verne Herman serves as president this year. Alvin Berg is vice-president, and Theodore I-Ircllicka, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Galligan is adviser. f f 1-will ,. , ff!-2 rv ' .X 'J f . f A li ,4 Uyfjv I fx! A . if' L., 6' '17 I CC 97 cc n il D! fi req. LLM. . ,ty MEM:-M.- -., , -ar , sam-,-.: - F - Top Row-A. Andres, S. Ellingson, A. Hill, R. Bung, B. Johnson, G. Engcr, Fl. Ames. Second Row-A. Protz, l'l. Rogers, H. Kragc, C. Breyer, Burke, M. Nupcn. Bollom Rauf-R. McDonald, H. Mahlke, W. Snyder. Miss Pendcrgust, Adviser, D. Buck, Miss Talbot, Adviser, L. Carpenter. - Physical Education Club INCE 1921, under the leadership of Miss Lewis, Miss McKinley, and at present, Miss Pendergast and Miss Talbot, the Physical Education Club has rapidly grown to be an active, Worthwhile organization. Girls who are majoring in physical education, and others especially interested in this lield, may become members. Meetings are held on the fourth Monday of every month. Some are play-meet? ings , at which the girls come dressed to play volleyball and other games. At other meetings current sport-topics are discussed. A Week-end camping trip is sponsored by the club each spring, and, then also, the club members present a demonstration of physical education Work. New members of the club this year are Harriet Krage, Grace Enger, Winnifred Snyder, Ruth Bung, Audrey Protz, Marjorie Nupen, Alice Hill, and Elizabeth Burke. Winnifrecl Snyder is the president of the club, Hilda Mahlke is vice-presi- dent, and Ruth McDonald is secretary. Miss Talbot and Miss Pendergast are club advisers. ,ax 'f f A W- - .5 t. .1 ire-1dF'F '3' -P115 WE l-'I 1 Tif--' Y 7 'W '1 Top Row--G. Englcrth, N. Westmnn, L. Bungc, M. Erickson, E. Ogroslcy, E. Burns, V. Robb, E. Ames J. Barrett. Second Row-I. Downing, D. Mallory, E. Johns, B. Johnson, H. Mixicli, R. Hung, M. Kanthack E. Christensen, C. Hager, A. Hill. Third Row-V. Stoppcl, C. Breyer, E. I-lartig, M. Foss, R. Graf, H. King, C. Sclioltes, V. Yates, B. Daniels Fourlli Row-I. Ciscska, M. Nupcn, M. Peterson, E. Kroczik, W. Snyder, G. Engcr, S. Ellingson, E. Burke H. Krage, D. Stcllmucher. Ballom Row-D. Buck, E. Zabel, B. Failing, l-1. English, l-l. Rogers, R. McDonald, Ivliss Penclcrgast Adviser, I. Uglum, M. Quigley, Miss Talbot, Adviser, L. Carpenter. Women's Athletic Association E supply a team for every girl ancl a girl for every team , we do not play to win, but we play because we like to -are the slogans of the W. A. A. Any woman ol' the college may become a member and is urged to be active in a variety ol' sports, thereby securing points. These are the activities carried on by this organization: Held hockey, tennis tournaments, hiking, swimming, skating, tobogganing, archery, golf, basketball, volleyball, and lcittenball. Once a month the club meets for a social-business meeting. An ann ual banquet terminates the year's events. On October 30 of this year a Hallowe'en party' was given in honor of the new members. To active members having a specihed number of points gainecl by participation in the above listecl activities, letters orc hevrons are awarclecl. - Miss Penclergast and Miss Talbot are advisers of the association, and Ruth McDonald is the presiclent. The secretary-treasurer is Margaret Quigley, and the social chairman, Helen Rogers. WX Q n wifi-.f-Q f-T . .. . Top Row-NI. Dickerson, F. Schroth, H, Mixicli, D. Zimmerhakl, R. Sevcrud, M. Ordcman. Second Row-D. Burrow, A. Buck, E. Karlstrom, I. Uglum, V. Kudurt, B. Miller. Bottom Row-E. Finkelnburg, M. Creed, lvliss Clark, Adviser, F. Wachowiak, B. Mills, M. Bottomley. Art Club EMBERSHIP in theArt Club is determined by means of try-Outs, the number of members being limited to twenty-live. New members admitted in the winter quarter were: Rose Rita Graf, Martha Hoel, Rosamond Amos, Ruth Mc- Donald, Cleta Scholtes, Sylvia Davidson, Ethel Kreutz, and Donald Zimmerhakl. Among the activities in which the Art Club engaged this year was the making of puzzles and dolls at Christmas. These gifts were given to the Good Fellows for distribution to the poor children of Winona. The Art Club also undertook to catalogue the pictures in the college halls. The most important work of the club this year, as every year, was that of planning and executing the decorations for the Prom. Near the close of the spring quarter the Art Club assisted at an exhibit of the representative work of the various art classes. B Frank Wachowiak is the president of the club, Betty Miller is secretaryvcreas- urer, and Miss Dorothy Clark is adviser. Y N, Y, ,-H .auf ,,,.35L 2 Q --- -2- f Es1:vE',,Q:efv-sz' ,Tix S ' I f J T -. . 4 V Top Row-D. Brant, F. Gilsdorf, P. Knopp, R. Criese, E. Eclstrom, H. Eclstrom, M. Polley. 4. Second Row-B. Wullers, E. Mead, K. Jones, I. Johnson, G. Ames, C, Lindgren, Bernice Schalfner, R. Brown. Bollomsliaxu-A. Grouse, A. Feigcl, Beatrice Schalfner, Mr, Grimm, Adviser, J. Rohwedcr, A. Bard, M. Lussy. 1 l ll li Ill is Mason Music Club HE Mason Music Club was named in honor of Lowell Mason. This eighteenth century composer believed in instilling the love of music into a child's heart at a receptive age. As this could not be done satisfactorily through the home, he introduced music into the public schools. To students interested in music the club offers an opportunity to gain a deeper , and more appreciative understanding of music than is given in the curriculum. At the meetings musical compositions and their composers are discussed. Music, in the form of organ rolls, vocal solos, instrumental numbers, and group singing, is also featured at the meetings, which are held the second Monday in the month. Members of the club participate in these selections, thereby deepening their . own appreciation and acquiring technique in appearing before an audience. i 4 ll l Mr. Grimm is the adviser of the club. The olhcers are: Beatrice Schaffner, president, Edwin Neeb, vice-president, and Anita Groose, secretary-treasurer. 1 12 'l 'l lu i -4 l I 1 l l v i A Top Row-R..Brown, Pl. Edstrom, W. Bigelow. F. Cilsclorf, C. Cronvull, A. Carlson. Sevontl Row-H. Miles, T. Rothwell, F. Blatnilc, .l. Kissling, E. Edstrom, M. Bunn, R. Prcntis. Bollmn Row-I. Johnson, Accompanist, Miss Rohweder, Director, C. lVlc'Doncll, l.. Wood, E. Tllrune E. Necb, W. Lynne. Apollo Club LTHGUCH a comparatively young musical organization, the Apollo Club has managed to make itself known to such an extent that it is constantly in demand. The Apollo Club has this year sung at the Kiwanis Club, the 'Rotary Club, and the First Round-up . It has also sung at Houston,VVabasha, and La Crosse where the club broadcast a program. At a later date the club sang at the La Crosse Shrine Frolic . The Apollo Club left in the middle ol' April on its annual tour. Some of the towns included were Rochester, Mora, Biwabik, Wlinthrop, Chisholm, and St. Cloud. Programs were broadcast from Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth. After returning from the tour, the annual concert was given in the college auditorium, April 27. Janet Rohweder is the director of the club, and Isabel Johnson is accompanist. The ofhcers are: Ray Brown, presiclentg Edwin Neeb, vice-presiclentg Walter Lynne, secretaryg and Cecil Cronvall, business manager. XJ Top Row-R. Brown, T. Rothwell, M. Bunn, H. Edstrom, W. Bigelow, F. Gilsdorf, J. Kissling, C. Gronvall A. Carlson. Second Row--L. Wood, W. Lynne, E. Nceh, R. Prentiss, H. Miles, F. Blatnik, C. McDonell, E. Thrunc. Third Row-A. Protz, H. Muhllci-, D. Kalkhrcnncr, M. I-lopp, E. Ascott, B. Walters, D. Mallory, V. John- son, A. Buck. Fourlb 1510111-K. Jones, V. Mourning, E. Murphy, L. Miller, I. Johnson, E. Mead, M. Abrahamson, F cn 'e. Bottom Row-A. Bard, Accompanist, A. Grunsc, C. Highum, V. Wood, A. Feigel, Mr. Grimm, Director M. Orukcr, M, Schneider, L. Carpenter, J. Rohweclcr. Mixed Chorus FEW years ago the Mendelssohn Club, the Apollo Club, and some other in- terested individuals united to form another musical organization, the mixed chorus. This chorus practices twice a week under the direction of WValter Grimm. lt sings sacred and secular music of both the serious and light type. Most of these songs are taken from oratorios, operas, light operas, and musical comedies. Al- though usually singing with accompaniment, the chorus also sings a cappella music. The mixed chorus made many appearances during the year: at Commencement, Easter, Christmas, Armistice Day, and other special days. It broadcast a program from station W KBI-I in La Crosse, and for two evenings it assisted in the La Crosse Shrincrs' Crippled Children's Benefit given in the Teachers College auditorium at La Crosse. ' Agnes Bard accompanies the chorus. The officers are: Clark Guile, president, Bettie Walters, secretary-treasurer3 and Elizabeth Mead, librarian. VValter Grimm is the director. if v Top Row-A. Protz, M. Hnpp, E. Ascott, E. Crime, B. Walters, R. Hcnn, E. Murphy. Second Raw-H. hiahlke, L. Miller, D. Kalkbrenner, D. Mallory, E. Nleacl, A. Buck. Third Row-K. Jones, V. Mourning, I. Johnson, V. Johnson, M. Abrahamson, F. Peake, M. Schneider. Bottom Row-A. Bard, Accompanist, A. Groosc, C. Highum, V. Wood, Mr. Grimm, Director. A. Fcigel, M. Orakcr, L. Carpenter. The Mendelssohn Club HE Mendelssohn Club will this year complete its thirty-fourth year of activity in the college. Twenty-seven women, chosen by means of try-outs at the be- ginning ofthe year, belong to the organization. A This year the club appeared several times before the college. lt also sang at Spring Grove and Faribault. ln February the Mendelssohn Club broadcast from station WKBH at La Crosse. The grand finale of the year's activities is the spring recital. This year the recital was given May 1 I, with Johannes Fossum, assisting violinist. The young women usually wear dark blue robes for singing, but for the spring concert they wear evening dresses in pastel shades. Grouped informally about the piano, they present a very pleasing picture. The oflicers for 1933-'34 are the following: Ethel Ascott, presiclentg Virginia Johnson, vice-presiclentg Frances Peake, secretary-treasurerg and Charlotte Hig- hum, librarian. Mr. Grimm is the director and Agnes Bard is accompanist. k,i l 'W 1' rn , fl' 'Q if ' Q E , , ' fl' 4 Y A I , . W . , V , 1 . q .. . . r , - , , t Top Row-S. Vllcinlucrgcr, W. Jucobilaz, H. Roth, E. Zakrnishck, C. Beisanz, R. Gricse, J. Wachs, J. Bean l l. Johnson, l-l. Sens, 1... LaC:xsse. Second Row-E. Kruger, G. Enger, I.. Ambrosen, I.. Wiener, E. Jaspers, S. Arbingast, V. Swalwell, D Zinlmcrlmkl, l... Downing, M. Sl-cure, E. Welch. Third Row-F. Rank, l.. Anderson, V. Kuclart, M. O'Neill, D. Sullivan, l. Nlorken, D. Fcddern, A. Hill D. Greening, A. Valentine, J. Nelson. Fourlb Row-T. Blackwell, R. Lyon, F. Schultz. M. Lenton, M. Stussy, Mr. Saetvcit, director, C. Welch J. Shroccler, H. King, V. Stoppcl, H. Wyman. Bottom Raw-Nl. Peterson, L. Roble, E. Karlstrom, C. Lindgren, I. Faber, T. Bergrud, M. Quigley C. I-Inger, F. I-lurtig, M. Tommerson, J. Culbertson. A Cappella D Choir CAPPELLA music means literally music before the chapel hour . As a form of singing it is very old, but in the past decade much interest has been renewed in it throughout the world. Mr. Eileil Saetveit, an experienced director of Galesville, Wisconsin, organized the college a cappella choir at the beginning ofthe fall quarter. From the 130 persons who triedout for the choir, fifty-five were chosen as mem- bers. Russian numbers and arrangements by F. Melius Christensen were featured by the choir at its many appearances throughout the year. Numbers were pre- sented by the group at chapel programs, the Christmas program, the alumni ban- quet, and at Galesville where members ol' the choir were guests of the Gale College Choir. College credit is given those who regularly attend rehearsals held three or four times a week. Although the a cappella choir is the newest musical organization in tl1e college, it has made an outstanding record in this year's activities and promises a brilliant future. The ofhcers of the choir are: Edward Zakraishek, presidentg Lloyd Ambrosen, vice-president, Emily Karlstrom, secretaryg and Mary Ellen O'Neill, treasurer. .452 Back Row-M. Bun-hier, A. Groose. Second Row-H. English, S. Sucker, V. Yates, M. Nupcn, M. Weisman. Tbzrd Rowwlficrnice Schailner, G. Smith, L. Wood, Beatrice Schalfncr, M. Bunn. Fourlb Row-R. Brown, V. Swalwcll, O. Thomas, A. Pawelck, F. Miller. fifth Row-E. Gibbons, F. Gilsdorf, H. Wyman, I. Downing, G. Lchn1l-uihl. Szvlb Row-D. Kalkbrenner, R. Peiavich, W. Bixby, D. Zimmcrhakl, E. Edstrom. Seventh Raw-R. Criese, E. Welch, C. Welch, J. Bianchi, H. Miles. Front Row-O. Johnson, R. Amos, R. Prcntis, O. Sanden, W. Jacolwitz. Ban clmasier-Harold Edstrom. The Band HE zealous leadership of Harold Edstrom, combined with increased in- terest, has made the band this year a larger and more competent organization, cooperative in its efforts and pleasing and stirring in its results. New instruments and new uniforms add to the efhciency and appearance ol the group, extending its appeal to the eye as Well as to the ear. The band has furnished music at all home football and basketball games, track meets, and several chapel programs. They also made a number of trips out of town, accompanying the football team. ' The lirst band originally contained about twenty-Eve persons, but members of the second band becoming eligible, the end of the second quarter found the ranks swelled to nearly Hfty. . This year's oflicers are Olaf Sanden, president, and Muriel Foss, secretary- treasurer. KX iii l '1 TL Wi-QL?-:-flfif-2 'T 'H' -1-lUkauau.ii 1 7P'-- -- - -:cl-Aw Y --- in ,ai I-. Q - ii Top Raw-fStnndin'gQ A. Grouse, Mr. Grimm, Director. Second Row-B. Lindsay, S. Blntnik, O. Johnson, Bernice Sclmllncr, H. Wyman, E. Edstrom,iH. Edstrom, D. Knlkhrenncr, R. Richards, M. Foss. Third Raw-V. .Icfl'rey, A. Henderson, R. Brown, M. Buchlcr, M. Polley, V. Johnson, Beatrice Sclmflner. Orchestra I-IE orchestra is one of the leading musical groups of the college. It was lirst organized in 1923 by Mr. Grimm, who, since that year, has been its director. The members of the orchestra are accomplished musicians, and all who participate in playing receive many educational and social values. The orchestra 'appears throughout the year in connection with various school activities, which include plays, Christmas programs, and recitals. This year credit toward graduation is given to all members who attend the regular rehearsals held twice a week. Beatrice Schaflner is the president of the orchestra and her sister, Bernice Schallner, is the librarian. The vice-president is Ray Brown and the secretary- treasurer, Millicent Polley. As one of the many musical organizations of the college, the orchestra adds much to the artistic and cultural growth of its players and audience. cc , . ny er,B. 1 s. q S ld II N b W S d M ll d g-F. Cilsdorf, M. Burmcistcr, F. Waclrowiak. Mr, Pim Passes By NUSUAL and sympathetic characterization marked the 'Wenonah Players' presentation of A. A. Milne's well-known comedy, Mn Pim Passes By , Friday, December 8, 1933. The play was directed by Dr. .lean Brady Jones. The entire action of the play took place in the morning room of the Mardens' English country home. The play covered a day in the lives of seven people, who relived their past and peered into the future by the chance conversation of a queer, harm- less old gentleman, Mr. Pim. Gay humor and youthful banter were furnished by Dinah and Brian, charming gentility and cleverness by Olivia, humor and philo- sophy by George Marden, delightful whimsicality and exasperating forgetfulness by Mr. Pim, and dignity by Lady Marden. The cast was as follows: Mr. Pim, played by Francis Gilsdorfg George Marden and his wife, Olivia, played by Edwin Neeb and Barbara Mills, the young lovers, Dinah and Brian, played by Marie Burrneister and Frank Wacliowiakg Lady Marden played by VVinifred Snyder: and Anne, the maid, played by Elizabeth Shirven. - STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Die-No-Mo Show I-IIS year's comic musicale, entitled Up Your Sleeve , was presented in three last moving acts, each with its share of choruses, songs, and comic dialogue. The staging and lighting of the show were unique and colorful. The costumes were striking, lacing unusually adapted to the atmosphere. Of course there was a boy CFred Kisslingl and a girl Clsabel Johnsonj. The girl had an aunt QMarga.ret Southworthj, and the aunt had a husband CFrancis Gilsdorfj. The four took a trip to France, and rollicl-:ing complications immediately set in. The travelers hustled to get ready for a bon voyage , enjoyed the genuine atmosphere of the streets of Paris, wept at the tragedy of the Apache dancers, were cheered again by the singing gendarme, and joined in the hilarity at the open- ing ol' a Parisian night cafe. The annual Die-No-Mo Show is always written, directed, and enacted by stu- dents. The directors ol' this year's show were George McCluskey, Audrey Protz, Frank W3Cl1ONN'iElk, and I-liram Griflith. Harold Edstrom directed the orchestra which played lor the production. KX iii 1, . 2-D, . ,-,-1-tiff., -. -. 5 J . ..-,,,. ... f new , . -an . . X . -.nz - . - ,.. - DOING TI-IE FAIR Worldls Fair Party FTER having traveled for forty years, the light from the planet Arcturus linally reached the Teachers College auditorium at 8:00 P. M., Saturday, February Io, just in time to start the World's Fair Party. The great observa- tories of the world caught the beam of light, flashed it to the fair grounds and the World's Fair party was officially opened. Crowds streamed down the Avenue of Flags and visited the modernistic art exhibit. Long lines waited for admittance to the Horticultural exhibit and Believe It or Not. In the gymnasium, couples danced at the A and P dance pavilion, while barkers hoarsely 'shouted to them to stop at the Midway and view the amazing contents. Multi-colored lights twinkled over the Minnesota booth. Ticket punchers, station- ed at the bridge of the Enchanted Island, invited all to forget their troubles and enjoy childhood pleasures again. Strains of folk music wafted frequently f rom the stage as Belgian lads and lassies danced for the onlookers. When the fair grounds were officially closed lor the season, the visitors departed, eager to endorse the campaign lor another Worlcl's Fair party. . u -.. Y . es-ss -, , ,mi ag 5'-'fe-1. JET.-'xiii-Lf- 4 + -- 2 ,,- f L-55:24 L- -.:...ff -if :mia SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC-A CHINESE STREET SCLNE The Prom passive-eyed Buddha, gazing from a temple doorway, kept watch over the scene of the annual prom, Saturday evening, April 14. Striking black and white street signs, deep yellow lanterns, fantastic masques, and brilliant and vivid flags transformed the college gymnasium into a Chinese street scene. Surprisingly modern melodies, which blended well with the fantastic decorations, were furnished by Irving Franckey's eleven-piece orchestra of Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. Beautifully costumed tea girls lured curious visitors into a quaint tea room for cooling refresh ments. Chinese lanterns and opalescent street lights lent a wierd and festive air. The pervading scent ol' incense was the last touch needed to put the guests completely under the spell of the orient. Members of the prom committee were: Luverne Appeldorn, chairmang Frank Wachowieik, .lohn Fuhlbruegge, Maxine Dickerson, Doris Kling, Anna Jane Buck, Betty Miller, Florence Schroth, Elsie Finkelnburg, and Alton Schneider, deco- rations committeeg Mildred Wilson, refreshmentsg Suzette Sucker, publicity and invitations 5 Emily Karlstrom, programsg and Lloyd Ambrosen,-orchestra. fi af. THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK L:Q...i.g-sf-R' Q ' - , The Passing of the Third Floor Back HE 19311. class play, presented May 18, was The Passing of the Third Floor Back by Jerome K. Jerome. The scene is a rooming house in London at which a number of disreputable characters are staying. Astranger coming to the house, takes the vacant room on the third floor back. Under his inlluence the characters change, becoming honest with themselves and with each other. The play was admirably cast and well directed by Dr. Jean Brady Jones. The change brought about by the stranger was clearly shown by every member of the cast in dress, words, and actions. The cast was as follows: Joey NVright, a retired bookmaker. . . . . . . . .Vlfilliam Morse Christopher Penny, a painter ...... ....... E rnest Winter Major Tompkins, retired ..,. hirs. Tompkins, his wife .... Vivian, his daughter ,...... Jape Samuels, ofthe city .... l-larry Larlccom, his jackal. . lVIiss Kite, unattached ...... Nlrs. Percival de Hooley, cousin t Stasia, the slavey .............. Mrs. Sharpe, the landlady .... . . . . .Stanley Arbingast . . . .Margaret Southworth . . . .Catherine Erickson . . . . .I-lilbert Sens . . . . .Edwin Neel: . . .Jereline Milner . . . .Barbara Mills Nlzixine Dickerson ... . . . . .. ... .Winnifred Snyder -1,55 The Stranger ..... . ....... .... 1 .... . , . . . .James Bean offs K ...M . - . A. v. ' if Q Concerts f HE lirst number on our Community Concert Course this year was tl1e Hall .lohnson Negro Choir which appeared in our auditorium the evening of Novem- ber 27. This choir is composed of southern negroes and is led by a conductor born and brought up in Georgia. The colored choristers sang negro spirituals and other racial songs which were outstanding in emotional quality. The audience was im- pressed by the irresistible blend ol' quaint humor and pathetic appeal. Eunice Norton, whose reputation has named her the outstanding pianist to arise in America in the last decade, was the second in the series of concerts, her recital being on January 31. I-ler program was varied and charmingg her technique was plastic, 'l'orcel'ul, brilliant, and mature. She showed complete mastery of the instrument lrom which she produced an exquisitely beautiful tone. Third in the series ol concerts was the I-lart l-louse String Quartet. This quartet has taken its place among the leading ensembles of the world. The members ofthe quartet blended their instruments in perfect harmony. The audience was especially appreciative ol' the fact that their program contained only music of the highest order. The last concert was that ol Wilbur Evans, young Philadelphia baritone. He satished everyone in his audience because ol his delightful music and personality. The program covered a range of music from operatic arias to a lyrical satire en- titled Vodvil . i The concert course this year, under the management of Nlr. French, has been an especially pleasing one, affording music lovers of the community an opportunity to hear some ofthe best artists. r? f w w I f 1 ih hggfi. WWII. I 1 .M WH! NIA- mlg' Vx! Mil M' wi? 'fs hr QU Ku ,flrz .W W .,., 3 iVlig Wifi WH wifi Ulf HL, .hlyiz HM 5:33 :T my HHO .QJQI ,. lwlz X V hll, Mi :h I ,N ,I,' M, 3 hi, pl. l . H511 'lib Whether we win or whether we lose With the hands that life is dealing, It is not W6 nor the Ways we choose But the fall of the cards that's sealing. -Richard Hovey TIF W ,V MM VN rh MTH mlb 'W N W Nm N 4 X 1 x W N W I v-N w 1 w w ,wx i 1 W ATHLETICS I W5 I L W HH ,W- iwfi lm 5. H3 fl! law Mfvih NL 'av I , E1 , I .A 'V VV V Q. .,A ! I - i COACH GLENDON E. GALLIGAN s i. ff!- 5.. 1 ,ggihol-fp.. Tap Row-L. Funk, D. Simon, A. Burg, F. Sadler, K. Fuller, L. Erwin, C. Syverson, S. Schmidt. Secondgogig. Alberts, R. Prentis, W. Thompson, P. Mack, J. FllllllJl'UCggG, C. Weisman, B. Simon, 'V I OHS. Third gyif:w6jlfYl.ll9eterson, F. Moilanen, F. O'Neill, O. Tlmmns, E. laspers, W. Warrington, V. Gislason . ri It 1. Fourth Row-B Laugen, V. Herman, J. Germ, J. Kozlowski, E. Winter, H. Roggc, W. Gcbharcl, I. Gappa. Fifth Row-W. Morse, J. Cislnson, O. Johnson, I-I. Chase, W. Ueland, V. Viezbickc, R. Thurley. Q,- W. S. T. C. Football Schedule 1933 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1933 I2 Sept. 22-There Winona - - - - - Sept. 30-There Winona- - - - - Oct. 64:-Here Winona - - - - - - Oct. I.al.lTl1CfC Winona- - - - - Oct. 2 I-TIICFC Winona - - - - - - Oct. 28-Here Winona- - - - - - Nov. 4-Here Winona - - - - - - Nov. I 1-There Winona- - - - - Total- - - - - - J':Nigl1t Came 69 FOOTBALL AWARDS Football letter awards were given to: Fred Moilanen Peg O'Neill Horace Chase Joe Gislason Orland Johnson Bert Laugen George Lelimkulil Two year sweaters were awarded to: Joe Germ Gene .laspers John Kozlowski Three or four year certificates Ernie Winter Harold Rogge were awarded to: I2 25 6 Stout ----- Bemidji ---- Moorhead ---- La Crosse ---- St. Cloud ---- Mankato ..-.- Eau Claire ---- Rochester J. C Total ---- Myles Peterson Bill Thompson Robert Thurley Elwin Alberts Irwin Gappa Delos Simon Roy Prentis William Morse Vince Viezbicke Verne Herman Bill Cvebhard .-rar: 1:-.2fr,'v: 1- - L :-L.-lr q. ialgxfig i:v't.,-i:..tw , QW- Football 1933 HE 1933 Football Squad proved to beoneof the best in many years. When the season opened, prospects weren't very bright for a winning team. While a number of good men were back, there were some very important positions to be Hlled. Among the veterans returning to the backlield were Ernie WVinter, Harold Rogge, and Vince Viezbicke. In the line were Gene Jaspers, John Kozlowski, Asst. emi. Bill Gebhard, and .IocCerm. When Coach Galligan issued the callon the opening clayof school, about forty men responded, and they soon showed that they were out for business and meant to play football. WINONA 0 STOUT 6 After two and one-half weeks of practice, in which the team man- aged to take the kinks out of their backs and legs and learn a few plays, they journeyed to Menominee, Where they met Stout Institute on the afternoon of Saturday, September 23. Although the Teachers will go on record as having outplayed Stout throughout the entire game, they were defeated because Stout blocked a punt, Stout took advantage of the break to WINONA 7 BEMIDJI U On thc following Saturday the Purple eleven opened their Northern Teachers College Conference games by defeating the Bemidji Teachers 7 to O at Bemidji. At an opportune moment in the game, when Winona had the ball on the 50 yard line, Rogge dropped back and threw a pass to WVinter, who took it on Bemidjils 20 yard line and raced over for the touchdown. Rogge's place kick for the extra point was successful. Vince Viezbicke and Ernie Winter did most of the ball carrying for Winona, getting away for some good gains. WINONA 12 MOORHEAD 6 Our first chance to see the Purple in action and also to witness a night con- test came when a powerful Moorhead team invaded Winona, Friday, October 6. Moorhead had previously defeated Concordia of the State College Conference, but Winona rose to the occasion and won the game. Winona made ten first downs to the Dragon's seven and completed live passes to the Dragon's one. The WVinona team totalled 68 yards, as compared with Moorhead's 4.0 yard total. WINONA 7 LA CROSSE 33 The most disastrous defeat of the season came upon the Purple when they met an extremely powerful and high classed La Crosse Teachers College football team. La Crosse, which was rated as one of the best teams in the Wisconsin Teachers Col- lege Conference, was awarded the Conference title. It wasn'tWinona's turn to click- WINONA 0 ST. CLOUD 21 The purple then traveled to St. Cloud to play their third conference game ofthe season, only to have their Iooo percent rating marred by a defeat. This was really the conference championship game. St. Cloud won the Northern Conference title, while Winona, with this, their only defeat, took second place. During the first half of the game both teams were playing even-up ball, each making live first downs. The score at the half was 0-0. However, with Joe Germ and Harold Rogge going out of the game on injuries, the Purple weakened in the last half of the game. St. Cloud made one touchdown in the third quarter and two more near the end of the game. Dr. Roy B. T01 Cr B' win the game by one touchdown. J- Kozlowsk' Honorary Captain giig-,, THE POWER AND Tl-lE GLORY ltloix-UECOMING GAME, 1933 WINONA 12 MANKATO 9 Pep fests, bon fires, alumni gatherings and other events marked the annual Purple Homecoming game with Mankato on Saturday afternoon, October 28. Things looked bad, with I-larold Rogge and Joe Germ out of the game because of injuries received in the St. Cloud game. But the Purple and White went out on the Held all primed to win against Mankato, a rival oflong standing. This victory may be attributed to the smart football which the Purple displayed. ln the final period, with the score 9 to 6 in favor of Mankato, Winona pulled a trick which will go down in local football history. The Purple had the ball on Mankato's 25 yard line, second down and live yards to go. On the next play Vince Viezbicke plunged into right tackle and stopped dead. Vince lay on the ground as if injured until someone helped him up. He limped back toward his position, but as he was going backward, the Winona team lined up on the ball and snapped it back to Winter. Behind perfect interference, Winter ran 30 yards for a touchdown. WINONA 25 EAU CLAIRE 0 The Purple ,met Eau Claire .Teachers on their own field in, their semi-wind-up game of 'the season. Ernie Winter- and Myles Peterson proved too much for the Wisconsin Peds, and as a result Winona chalked up a 25 to 0 victory. WINONA 6 ROCHESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 0 ln the hnal game on Armistice day, with Rochester J. C., the Winona Teach- ers successfully ended their season. Winona won the game by completing a forty yard pass, Harold Rogge to Bud Morse, for the only touchdown of the game. Winona made I6 first downs to four for the Jaysees. They also had four chances to score, to Rochester's one. Notwithstanding the fact that the Purple over- powered Rochester, they couldn't push the ball across the goal line. A summary of the football season shows live games won and three lost. The team placed second in the Northern Conference and made a total of 69 points to 75 for their opponents. Winona had a fighting football team this year. Although outweighed by all their conference opponents, Winona lost only to St. Cloud, winning the other games by Hght, smartness, and by team spirit. Next to Coach Galligan, a great deal of 'credit should go to the fine spirit and smart generalship of Johnny Kozlowski, who was acting captain in nearly all the games. The squad showed its appreciation by electing John, Honorary Captain at the end of the season: Johnny also placed on the All-Conference Team. P. ' ' 'lik ze V i l Buck Row-V. Viezlxieke, rllg E. Winters, flag H. Rogge, ll1. ll ' Middle Raw-V. Herman, qb. - 4 9 W , Front Row-WV. Morse, reg E. Jaspers, rkg J. Kozlowski, rgg H. Chase, cg W. Geblmrcl, lgg F. O'Neill, ltg , 5 J. Germ, lc. Il l l ln addition, recognition should be given to many others. Ernie Winter closed l abrilliant career as fullback, scoring most of the points for the Purple, and winning ll a place on the All-Conference Team. l l Harold Rogge also closed a long and eventful career as one of the mainstays of i the Winona backlield. l J oe Germ and Vince Viezbicke came down from the Range and played two years of real football for Winona. 1 - Many freshmen and sophomores deserve mention for what they did, but they'lI . I be back again next year showing the same iight for the Purple and White. . ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM l 'fi Hoerr, Mankato .... ..... R . E. Kutzman, St. Cloud .... . . .L. T. l Bailey, Moorhead .... ' .... R. T. Whiting, Bemidji. . . . . . L. E. 4 L Harsh, St. Cloud. . . . . .R. G. Gorman, Duluth .... . . .Q. B. Reider, St. Cloud. . . . . C. Winter, Winona .... . . .R. H. lvl 'l Kozlowski, Winona ......... L. G. Rengel, St. Cloud. . . . . . L. H. T Krueger, Bemidji .... F. B. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1933 i . W. L. T. Pct. W. L. T. Pct. l V St. Cloud .... .. 4 0 o 1.ooo Bemidji .... .. VI. 2 o .333 Winona. . . .. 3 I 0 .750 ' Moorhead .... . . 0 I I .011 1 Duluth .... 1 I I .500 Mankato .... .. o 4. o .ooo 1 F -k WINONA WINS NOIRTI-4IERN TEACHERS COLLEGE CONFERENCE Because St. Cloud violated eligibility rules, they were forced to forfeit all 1933 football fgames, ' the cliampionship thus going to VVinona State Teachers College. 'milf . Top Ruw-Glen Gnlligun, Coach, Managers: S. Schmidt, E. Gibbons, H.'Grillith. S :IR A P W t I econ ow- . awclek, W. arring on, F. Moi anon, V. Herman. Third Row-V. Gislason, W. Morse, J. Christensen, W. Owens, L. 1-Ioovcr. Bottom Row-B. Luugen, E. Winter, J. Wuchs, A. Berg, W. Uelancl, L. McCown. W. S. T. C. Basketball Schedule 1933 34 There There Here Here Here Here Here Here There There There Here There Dec. 7 La Crosse T. C.. . . .... Winona Dec. I4 Rochester J r. C. .... .... X Winona Dec. I8 St. Mary's ........ .... lr Vinona Jan. 5 Rochester Jr. C. .... .... W inona Jan. IO St. Mary's ..... .... W inona Jan. I3 Bemidji' ..... .... W inona J an. 20 Mankato ...... .... VN 'inona Jan. 27 Moorhead ..... .... W inona Feb. 2 Duluth .... .... W inona Feb. 3 Bemidji. . . .... Winona Feb. IO Mankato .... .... W inona Feb. I7 St. Cloud. . . .... Winona Feb. 24, St. Cloucl ...........,... Winona BASKETBALL AWARDS Blankets Letters VERNE HERMAN ALVIN BERG WILLIAM MORSE ERNEST WINTER BERT LAUGEN WALTER UELAND LUTHER MCCOWN wi pf' 350555 M' 555-'L-'Eg Basketball 1933 34 1 'Wx 'H ikiv lr J ,Lu G Q' g , 1.,AL.l D'l:.'f:'.L1s-E1i3 'fJ2'fi l ' .. .fi !AilQifIlETE1' 'T ..5.5'k',ii.-ii' 'S P1 fu. QF if 1 if-iff:-lifiili' I - '. -23,35 :,,x1.1,ka-ff' -1 1: 11, 1 '13, .mini T- Tg1i:::r,a 'L. rLi1,'l ? f ' ' 'A ' 1 f - w -3.-f 1 f . 3: 1 -el,'1I1i 1 , Li, K -- - 1 ia, .1 .aaa C:,:..:,,a...,..L.ii. fi-, , . 1, ,Y,,f1,,:,,1 I , -,1,,,,1 -.H .-43-5 , iii:-1. .- f..1--i,.. . ......g:. .- ... 1 . - ,- -'- ff - 47.4131-'1..L?I1'. 117711: -1: 3 Yjij. 'flffm t.' 1- llflj' 5545,-': 3-51 2- 43 'i -'4,,x, -7 g f,1f7'-GNU -1552314 Y . 'QM111 'fgmf-.3 Vg, fi ,1::L:G'35 3i5X1!iJ:1:f2?i'.J'iq-5-H, ?, -1-0.21: 14-.reid-'..1e:,:1 2'-4.253113 'Tl 1154112 1, .:jQ',f: 1n1fl1 'f-:.'!w1f-1 I 151- is 4 .r-.1 ': .1 ac' .-:- ilazsa ' f. - - --1:1 '- 1 . Z-'a31G - Q. 104-11-f1+1 le - Q-.1 1-75,111 f -f' 1 -Mu,:.f'T.11+ g5.1rf13zf,fc' - Tr:-,L -15,133 -1 .gxiifl r.,'1i5-'QE - I 'ii ,4,1 fl5', 1 1 f 1 f 15 A-5, ' 'gt-1315. -- . -.5 A L V1 fl:- ' f 1 1 ' , f 1j -: :i:1-15.2 . .11 -s1-...',..- ITHOUT attempting to produce my xlibis let it he slid that Coach Galligarfs 1933-'34 basketball team had a highly successful season. Disregarding games won and games lost, this year's team was made up of a line bunch of young men, light- ing every minute of the time they played, and playing clean and sportsmanlilce ball in every game. ' WINONA-LA CROSSE On December 7 in the lirst game of the season, Winona put up a good hght against the highly touted Maroons of La Crosse. The play was even the first quarter, the Purple holding the lead at one time against a team they have never beaten in basketball. lVlcCown, Laugen, and Berg shared scoring honors for Winona, with Carsten, giant La Crosse Center, being the scoring nucleus of the Maroons. The game ended 37 to 2I in La Crosse's favor. 1 WINONA--ROCHESTER J. C. VERNE lrlER111AN .l Ciwrms 1933-1934 . 1l fl 11 . In 1 1. 1f1 1 1 '. ,T 1 l 1 ll 1. In a last, nip and tuck game at Rochester, the Rochester Junior ALVIN BERG 1 College gained a 30 to 29 victory over Winona on December 14.. CAPTAIN ELECT 1934-1935 1' 1,,I Both teams started fast, hitting the basket for twenty-one gf points between them the hrst quarter, with Rochester leading by 1 one point. The ball game became a real thriller when in the last 1 1, minute of play, conversion of a two shot foul gave the Yellow Jacket quint its 1 'ffl victory. Winter and Berg led the Winona scoring, with nine points each. H l 5 WINONA-sr. MARY'S l1 111 In a renewal of the rivalry existing between the Winona State Teachers and St. 'J Mary's a closely contested benefit game for Leo Funk, injured Teachers College 1 athlete, was played before a capacity crowd of 1500 persons at the high school .31 auditorium, December 18. 1 Both teams played rather ragged ball, particularly the Hrst half. Except for - 1 one scoring rally in the third quarter by the Redmen, the teams were evenly match- tl ed, the Purple making a good many long shots from well out on the floor. ll, fi: The score at the close of the game stood 32 to 23 in favor of the Redmen. il WINONA-ROCHESTER J. c. fl Stinging under a defeat on their opp0nent's court earlier in the season, Winona ll fi outplayed Rochester in the second half of a return game to win a 23 to 22 decision on January 5. tl lf Starting fast, Rochester looked impressive, but the Galligan men never faltered fl lf and were rewarded by sweet revenge for their former one point defeat. 1 F1 Winter led W in0na's scoring with six points, while Ranfranz scored eight for 1 Rochester Junior College. Al WINONA-ST. MARY'S 51 ln Failure to score but four points in the last half was the deciding factor in the 11 l Purple defeat by the Redmen in the second game of the city tournament, held J January 10. The Teachers also failed to check St. Mary's hard driving offense in Q 1 the last half, allowing them to run the score up to 38 to 15. This game gave St. l1 'l Mary's the city championshipalong with the trophy which had been donated. Mc- 1 Cown was high point man for the Teachers with Eve points. Molloch led the St. 1 111 Mary's scoring with ten' points. W 1 1 1 li ll 1 '1 1l l, Z l , ll M . 11 if Q1 1 1 111 lll 12 ALL SET? . WINONA-BEMIDJI Never losing their fighting spirit although trailing most of the time, the Purple overcame a Bemidji lead in the hnal period to win the first game oftheir conference schedule, January 13. Ability to make free throws was the deciding factor in the game. 'Winona converted seven out of sixteen free throws while Bemidji made only two out of eight. Vlfinter and Berg were the leading scorers for Winona with six points each. Kruger and Mittelholtz scored like numbers for Bemidji. WINONA-MANKATO On Saturday, January 20, the Purple Cagers were handed their Hrst conference defeat by a small score. After failing to hit the basket the hrst half of the game, the Purple came back the third quarter ina Hue rally which continued through the last quarter of the game. Shortly after the opening of the final period, the score was tied 21 to 21. With but two minutes to play, Mankato scored with two gift shots and a Held goal, ending the game 25120 21 in their favor. ' W INONA-MOORHEAD Starting with a rush which carried them to a 1 5-I2 lead over Moorhead Teachers at the end of the first half on January 27, the Purple appeared to be well on their way to a victory. Reserve power on the part of the Dragons enabled them to over- come this lead in the second half and hnally win 4.0-22. Robinson, Moorhead's liashy forward, led the scoring with thirteen points. Winter and McCown scored six points each to lead WVinona's scoring. WINONA--DULUTH Meeting what Coach Galligan called the best team in the conferencev the Purple and VVhite fell before the Duluth cagers at Duluth to the tune of IQ to 50, February 2. The last half was a replica of the first, with Duluth continually piling up their lead while holding Winona to a' few scattered points. Enrico lead the scoring for the Duluth team with live field goals. Winter was high scorer for the Purple with three baskets and two gift shots. VVINONA-B EMIDJI Showing that determination, which was the distinguishing feature of this year, Winona invaded the Bemidji court and lost a hotly contested game to the Norther- ners in an overtime period, by a 34 to 33 score on February 3. The Purple led through the hrst half only to have the score tied 16-16 at the half. At the end of the regular playing time the score stood, Winona 30 and Bemidji 30. At the end of the overtime period Bemidji was ahead 34-33. Herman was high point man for Winona with nine points. WINONA-MAN KATO Mankato was forced to go two over-time periods to defeat the Purple at Man- kato, February 10, and were successful only after two of the Winona Teachers had been put out on fouls. The game was an uphill affair with VV1n0na trailing through .-,..-. .-c,....-.Y -.- , Y - -1, Top Ruw-S. Sclunidr, Manager. E. Winter, W. Ueland, L. McCown, Glen Galligan, Couch. Bottom Row-B. Laugun, W. Morse, A. Berg, V. Cisluson, V. Herman, Captain. the Hrst three periods, but a last period rally nearly won them the game. Ernie Winter scored the most for the Purple with ten points. Nolan, Mankato center, led for Mankato, with nine. WINONA-ST. CLOUD Playing their best game ofthe season, February 17, the Purple defeated St. Cloud Teachers 25-24, to score one ofthe greatest upsets in the conference. This was the second defeat for St. Cloud and literally put them out of lirst place in the conference. Winona succeeded in maintaining a small but interesting lead through- out most of the game. Berg led the Winona scoring with eight points while Winter gd lfeland followed with six each. Doane caged four neat shots to lead for St. ouc. W INONA-ST CLOUD By a 43 to 34 score, the Purple and White ended their 1934. basketball season at St. Cloud, February 23, with a defeat. Luther lVIcCown was high point man for the purple, scoring six field goals and a brace of free throws for fourteen points. Ernie Winter followed with eight points and Walt Ueland and Al Berg with four each. The game with St. Cloud marked the end of Captain Verne Herman's and Ernie Winter's basketball careers at Winona Teachers College. Captain Herman will be succeeded by Alvin Berg, captain-elect for the 1934.-,3 5 season. Hiram Crifhth, Sidney Schmidt, and Emmet Gibbons were the efficient managers of this year's team. With the expected return of all basketball men except VV inter and Herman, the prospects for the 1934-'35 team are exceptionally bright. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pct. Duluth. . . .... 5 1 .833 Mankato. . . .... 5 I .833 St. Cloud .... .... 4 I .Soo Moorhead .... .... 3 3 . 500 Winona ....... . . . .............. 2 6 .250 Bemidji ............................. I 8 .111 A. Berg was placed at guard on the All-Conference second team. . ZA: Top Row-T. I-lrdlicka, G. Engstrom, C. Baucrlcn, J. Kissling, E. Fischer, O. Thomas, K. Fuller, J. Nelson. Sem-:md Row-E. Gibbons, Manager, O. Jolmson, D. Zimmerhakl, E. Winter, W. Owens, J. O'G:1ra, H. Chase, L. McCoxvn, M. Peterson, Coach Galligzm. Bottom Row-M. Lamkso, B. Simon, W. Thompson, I-l. Roth, E. Stull, W. Franzmun, L. Weiner, W. Bixby. ,- Track Schedule, 1934 April 27-Drake Relays, Des Moines, Ia. May 4-Dual Meet, La Crosse T. C. May I2-Triangular Meet, Luther College, La Crosse T. C., at La Crosse. May 19-Dual Meet, Mankato T. C. at Winona. May 26-Dual meet at Winona. E. WINTER Co-Captain IQ34. June ' 2-State Meet, Minneapolis. TRACK AWARDS 1933 Certificate-E. Winter, T. Hrdlicka, H. Rogge, K. Svee. Letter-J. O'Gara, L. McCown, J. Braseugli. Sweater-A. Kohler, A. Berg, W. Owens. Ceitihcates are awarded to men winning their letters three years, sweaters, to those winning their letters two years, letters, to those winning their letter for the lirst time. f .- 7- -' . pf . , . 3 ' , f 2 ' 1 f'!-L-95 ' ' J-f:.T'f' A 4. M 3' . U . , a H N ', , ...A L. VVeincr, J. Kissling, O. Johnson. 1934. Track ITH the graduation ol' Hve 1933 track point winners, Glen Galligan had to do some building to produce a well-rounded 1934 team from the nucleus of returning veterans. About thirty-live men comprised the team, with Ernie Winter and Ted I-lrdlicka, consistent scorers last year, as co-captains. Winter was entered in the 220, 440, and the discus throw, and I-Irdlicka was counted on for points in the javelin. Other men on hand were, Bill Owens in dashes and broad-jump, Al Berg in the mile, Fred Moilanen in the pole vault and dashes, Joe Germ in the discus, Elmer Fischer and John Fuhlbruegge in the high jump, and Orland Johnson and John Kissling in the hurdles. For the lirst time, in the initial meet of the season, the Purple and White travel- ed to Des Moines, Iowa, to take part in the Drake relays, April 27. Coach Galligan used the veterans, 'Ernie Winter, Don Zimmerhakl, Bill Owens, and James O'Gara, for his relay team. On May 4, a dual meet was held at La Crosse with La Crosse T. C. On May 12, a triangular meet was run off at La Crosse between La Crosse and Winona T. C. and Luther College. Mankato traveled to Winona on May I9 to participate in a dual meet between Winona and Mankato. The State meet in Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis, held on June 2, provided an opportunity for Mankato, Duluth, St. Cloud, Bemidji, Moorhead and Vllinona to participate. I' r T 'lik W A T 5551: ' A ' 7 7' - 'iii 1933-X934 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS air, W. Jacolnirz, L. Ambroscn, F. O'NeilI, Captain, T. Rothwell, E.. Edstrom, H. Edstrom, J. Wachs. Nl en's Intramural Basketball HE Intramural Board sponsored a basketball tournament during the winter quarter, in which eight teams totalling fifty-six men participated. The tourna- ment was won hy the Lilies, captained by Francis, Peg , O'Neill. The Lilies defeated the West Lodge Daisies 2I to 1 I to win the championship. However this wasn't sufhcient proof to the Daisies that they were not the hest team and the Lilies had to beat them again by a score of 38 to 7 to prove their superiority. The tournament was managed by William Thompson. On the suggestion of Coach Glen Galligan and the Intramural Board, the referees were selected from the varsity basketball team. This arrangement was made to encourage sportsmanship among the contestants and to give experience to the varsity members. ' i FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pct. Lilies ,.......... .... 5 1 .833 Sweet Peas ....... .... 4 2 .666 Forget-Me-Nots .... .... 4 2 .666 Daisies .......... .... 4 2 .666 Pansies ,.... .... 3 . 3 .500 Buttercups .... .... 2 4 .333 Cowslips .... .... I 5 . 1 67 Tulips ...., .... I 5 .1 67 .ini - --' A'-7 1934- INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS , , ,f L. Wcincr, F. O'Ncill, G. McCluskcy, V. Gislason, Captainhl.. Hoover, C. Syverso Men's Intramural Volleyball HE hrst event on the spring volleyhall program was an all-men volleyball tournament in which hfty-live men participated. The men were arranged into eight teams and chose bird names as their team names. Alvin Berg eaptained the Cranesg Vic Gislason, the Crowsg Harold Roth, the Sparrowsg Ted I-lrdlicka, the Bluejaysg Forrest Sadler, the Robinsg Ted Rothwell, the Cardinalsg Gene Jaspers, the Finchesg and Delos Simon, the Hawks. Instead of Hguring percentage rating by the number of games won, the Intra- mural Board decicled to total the points and designate the team with the highest total as the tournament Winner. The tournament wasnwon by the Crows, with 302 total points. Harold Roth's Sparrows came close to defeating the Crows by totalling 298 points. Team Crows . . Sparrows .... Cranes. . Hawks. . FINAL VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Total Points .......,...302 ....2Q8 ....278 ....232 Team Robins. . Bluejays . Cardinals .... Fi nches .... Total Points ......... .212 ........ .189 ....IQ2 ....1o6 . wi 3 1934 TENNIS TEAM Roth fill, L. Hoover, D. Landitcho, A. Pawclck. I WMI Tennis Schedule 1934 April 27 - Rochester J. C., here May 4. - La Crosse T. C., there May ir - Rochester J. C., there May I2 - Mankato T. C., there May 18 - La Crosse T. C., here May 26 - State Meet, St. Cloud ITH Louis Hoover, Dominador Landitcho, William Owens, and Alvin Berg back from last year's strong tennis team, along with Ted Rothwell and other promising new members, the Teachers 1934 net squad presented the most formid- able line-up of its career. Landitcho assisted Coach Boots with the team as Well as with the annual college tennis tournament. Tennis as a 'minor sport carries with it a monogram as a reward for making the team. I' R .lid T E. ' e.e. f ?e2gQi1i wi BOXING 1934 OXING enjoyed keen popularity during its second season as an intramural sport of the college. The class was again conducted under the able tutelage of Dave l'lonnig. A tournament was run off in the gymnasium of the Library build- ing, Members ofthe class, and anyone in the college who wished to, participated. During this tournament Mr. I-lonnig acted as referee and Mr. Owens, Dr. Tozier, and Mr. Pawelelc as judges. E. WVinter won the heavy-weight championship, C. Guile, the light-heavy- weight title, A. Berg, the welter-weight title, R. Thurley, the middle-weight title, l'l. Roth, the lightweight title, A. Pawelek, the feather-weight title, and R. Small, the bantam weight title. The keen interest shown and line spirit maintained is a very deserving credit to our well established intramural system. . GOLF SQUAD 1934. Golf, as a minor sport at VVinona T. C., has had to carry on under the difficulty of having no college-owned lield. This has eliminated the possibility of having outside teams here for competition. In spite of the handicap, Coach Arthur French had a number of experienced men out for the squad this year. As in the past two years, the VVestlield course in the west end of XVinona gave without charge to any eight members the privilege of playing at specified hours of the day. The Teachers College this year purchased six tickets' for the same course, instead of the usual four to alford more squad members and students of the college the chance to play. The girls of the college used three of the tickets and the young men the other three. This year the squad got its usual chance for intercollegiate play when it partici- pated in the annual State Conference Tournament run off at the University of. Minnesota on May 26 and in games played with La Crosse and Rochester. The 1934 squad was made up of Orland Johnson, James O'Gara, William Bixby, Alvin Berg, Delos Simon, and Williaiii Owens. JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS The duty of supervising major and minor intercollegiate sports including Hnance, schedules, awards, and handling of the games, falls to a joint student- faculty committee on athletics. The full charge of handling all the games and receipts fell again this year to Glen Fishbaugher. The 1933-'34 joint committee was composed of: Coach Galligan, chairman, W. E. Boots, Glen Fishbaugher, George McCluskey, .lohn Fuhlbruegge, Alan Pawelek and John Wachs. MANAGERS Probably the one connecting link between the different branches of seasonal athletics is the position of manager. This year the duties were divided between Sidney Schmidt and Emmett Gibbons. Needless to say, the service rendered was excellent, although the life of a manager is apparently anything but pleasant, the members of the squads believe that the duties were very faithfully fulfilled. As neither manager had served two years in this capacity, no sweater was awarded. I-Iiram Grillith, who was remunerated for his work as equipment manager, was of valuable service to the coach, squads, and college and very capably filled this position. ' . - l. , Y , Standing-L. McCown, G. McCIuskey. Sealed-O. Thomas, Conch Galligan, S. Schmidt. Intramural Board HE lntramural Board is composed of live men, Mr. Galligan, ex-oflicio member, and one man from each of the four classes. This year's members, chosen by the Mu-Epsilon-Nu, are: freshman, Orville Thomasg sophomore, Luther McCowng junior, Sidney Schmidt, and senior, George McCluskey. The board, at the meetings held on Thursdays, arranged schedules for any elimi- nation tournament and a round robin tournament in volleyball, inter-class volleyball and kittenball. All questions and disputes arising in connection with the tournaments are settled by the intramural board, which also elects the tournament officials. Anyone, except a member of the varsity squad, is eligible to play in 1:he elimi- nation tournament. Anyone who has earned a letter in a particular sport or played in twoor more inter-collegiate games is ineligible to play in any round-robin tourna- ment involving that sport. . I 'i Q 'ri Frank Wachowiak, Eugene Thrunc, Milliccnt Pollcy Cheerleaders CENE: Any basketball or football game. Come on, gang, let,s cooperate! Get the old pepper, the old zip in it! HAVE YOU GOT IT?-YEAH BOI. W-I-N-O-N-A, W-I-N-O-N-A, WINONA, WIN- ONA, Yeeeaaay, TEAM! Amid much applause the white clad cheerleaders take their seats, and the student body awaits the signal for more cheering. In a few minutes the cheer- leaders are at it again, arms and legs flying . Eugene Thrune C Sl-:inny to usj is a regular old maestro at cheer-leading. He means business, and he gets results. His partner, Millicent Polley, proves- that coeds may also lead cheers. She and p Skinny Work together with perfect rhythm and precision. Frank Wachowiak, although a new cheerleader this year, has plenty of Wim, wigor and witalityu, and can he make us laugh! Chearleaders are chosen by means of competitive tryouts before the student body. That's how we know the cheerleaders we have are the cream of the crop . 'QE GOLF Women's Athletics HROUGHOUT the year, the wo men's athletics, under the able supervision of Miss Pendergast and Miss Talbot, have been carried out in a well organized and sportsmanlike manner. Intra-mural teams were chosen in such sports as hockey, soccer, kittenball, and basketball, and the games were played oll' in each with a feeling of cooperation and good spirit. Other activities such as tennis, golf, and hiking, were entered into enthusiastically by a high percentage of college Women eager to gain mastery of the intricate skills which each sport afforded. A The majors in physical education had special lessons given to them at the Y. W. C. A. during the winter quarter. These lessons enabled them to earn life-saving badges and to aid in the teaching of swimming. Any memher of the college who watched a round-robin tournament game in one of the major sports during any quarter, can vouch for the benefits and the skills derived from the activities. All in all, this past year has been a most successful one in the physical education department. llwi '12 SOCCER . ii, ?9flWt' U1 Fall Sports I-IE year's work began in the fall quarter with golf, soccer, and tennis as the major sports. Soccer, which has led in the women's major sport activities of the college for many years, is rapidly increasing in popularity. This is shown by the fact that with each succeeding season more girls enter the soccer battlefield. Soccer is a sport in which many girls can participate for love of the game. It fosters the learning and develop- ment of many line skills, all of which have a carry-over value in future life activities. Two teams were organized under the captainships of Ruth McDonald and Helen Rogers. Of the three games played, the latter's team was successful in winning two and tying the third. Golf, the individualistic sport, has been gaining in popularity more slowly but is gradually making a name for itself. Bettie Walte1's took charge of golf for the fall and arranged for those interested, to meet twice a week in either the beginning or advanced classes under Miss Pendergast. Tickets for playing at the Westfield golf course were secured, and many took this opportunity to develop further their skills. I' .91 . 'milf BASKETBALL Winter Sports ASKETBALL, perhaps the most popular sport for women during the entire year, was entered into in a Whole-hearted fashion during the winter quarter. The WV. A. A. offered basketball for both beginning and advanced players. About thirty-hve women reported to advanced basketball and fifteen to beginning basket- ball. The beginning division was divided into two teams with Beulah Gregor and Jewell Nelson as captains. The former's team won two out of three games. The advanced group played off a round-robin tournament. Popular radio station calls were chosen for the four teams participating. Sophyne Ellingson's team, the W-H-O'S were the champions, having won all three games playedg Margie Nuipen,s team, W-O-W's, had the ill luck of losing all three. Ruth Mc- Donald's K-F-l..'s Won two and lost one, while Laura Bunge's W-L-S's won one and lost two. These games were refereed by physical education majors and were well supported by students ofthe college. The participants displayed strong cooperation and good sportsmanship. Among the other sports, indoor volleyball, deck tennis, both interpretive dancing and tap dancing, and recreational games, constituted the general make-up of the winter's activities. vlan' ' e- W ' .8151 K..A Ticilgi ' a- -.. .i ' A g i i W V l - ' -----A-Q -- Y- Y I ' ' i -ii 5' y i!f.li'l4 I - . i , . 2 I t V u . .Y 1 - S - . rig., 4-We'?'e'-e , 1 , 4 , 42 . v if i2T'tfi2:2l? -41'- ?fi'f+ iTQl-fL t - - Wil-f i'5'fe'c Q -+ if-ff Y .f ' is -' -'-w- ig ,1g,- ' Y J' V77 , , ,, ..-.fab . , :ir-vw: .s V , Vg . Q. -1 1.-,Azu-. V ' L. -' 'I .-1 ..-pci, 53,21 A- . v. - A , A 2, -.9 ,- , f Q . , f. .., A I V lr TENNIS 1 i 1 l Spring Sports f g ENNIS is becoming a prominent spring sport for women. Under the direction of Miss Talbot, a large number of beginning tennis players gathered twice a week for practice in the fundamental skills of the game. The experienced players, I under the leadership of Maxine Kanthack, played in the matches. Evelyn Ogrosky ably filled Ruth McDonalcl's place as W. A. A. president. Under her supervision, volleyball, kittenball, hiking, golf, and swimming were i organized. , Beth Johnson arranged for volleyball. Thirty-two girls composed four teams: the CWA, PWA, NRA, and the CCC, all of which engaged in a tournament. l Miss Penclergast, assisted by Millicent Polley, offered a series of instructions in golf. For the more advanced players, tickets were supplied at the Westfield course. Kittenball was capably captained by Gwendolyn Englerth. A tournament , was also played in this outdoor game with a great deal of interest and skill portray- l l ed. . l A I-likes and splash parties at the Y. W. C. A. added to the success of the spring 'i l l season. lg A El pl lf . 1. i l 1 l .1 V l A V la of T l l .lui iw 2 I li i l I l V. 4, I N 1 r il 1 N x W mf , ' lp . ' f w ff d7 W V fLJWLf,Mg5 fn J A , Mp ,L f MW M 5 ,MMM I 5 .I XVI' V! -'v w 1 n N, z- l 1:1 I gl gth tl I t -Ed ' A Robinson ! D 1 , pf: M VM ,I L1 V R N FEATURES I i if w W W 5 w I, , If g W M 17,45 9 , D ff f mf ,lf ff M gffffff' WWW X ,if fffw fi W 46 J f W ffymvfjtf li J! ,f1,f,f 'L'T 3!L, . A I I TY? Www f J if y 1 , ,M ' jvydkflf ,, J ! HAA, , 4 , ,lf 'nf' W f' A f-iff ,, I Ll 1 fb W W ff f ,M UM f fig MM ZMK, ff 4' mx M 'X JW? wif f ff ff M 9 , '- ., -E xl .Q 4 '2:'s.fgr': .?Cd f . 3 5 A wi . 0' r -'Wi w I S T7-f' : I: ca - N- 'HW 6 Z ' - 1 gill: Il-Ill 1 ' f 1 I' , I' ,L n 4, I, V .1-xx 7 ' ' 1 A little of this, A little of that, Not taken from A magic hat, An outgrowth of Some l'1'antic mincl, So when you read, At least be kind! ours 1 1 u'r ., M ge, f f I ' f X WW f f fwam- f 1, If '-' -1-f-WA, ,,,.w........f-e.-'- r .y A, I Q.. 1 5 A 'eIl? ' . , jg I 352' f V wg: 1' ' ,Lf '-.QI , - ' V nilgfyy' 'irq I f 147' ' '-'- ' ' -. . E 4-ffe A ' uw' ale .' L-.1 ' 1,' ,Q . ' f H 1 I - , , ff, .:.' r - --V 491. - .4-' ,..L 7 ' .- X f f f HAROL11 Makes THE Pmm T,-.Lg I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ili I I I I I I I It I . Merely incidents from school Put in here as a helping tool, Witlv which you may truly strive To keep the memories you Wish alive. 4, . jbgem, o n L v M4 M M2 ' I . E,e,,4,.M,,, V, X A A ,-.vt , JF- I fffb - 7,!-,ly!,'f-CA! 7Z1fL,,f7,1 ull 45? WWA!! 2 an i? u lx lx 443 jf gf- Y 1' -7-lli ' '1 X Q 3-3.1-' L -f'5f.,.1:f, '31 ' .4 Hf1 ,'7l4lY - I TZ l lllllllllm Ao 21 ., l f g Q--Q 5 w , E - l lla9fm?l?El ' wi. H 4' 1 A -h ?5T+' A ':f '3-5' I '55-'iii-Y3'f7f.!1' ', N 14, 4 fa' 3' -. . fN.: '-.fiii 'mu Iii' f .- h sv nexsszm-cf L 1 -' ufgqpfr Au fiu rggggg l E-sr Loncla QEENT ma' AW 1 ff ' Lag ' ' .. f , , H f 1 fl -, N- ' .ff L ymgisf-.-- .f 9.1 . -ln X 'A '. F59 9, - Q- 'lZ' 5'. A' fx - 17 Q54 - 1, -U. , ,?g5,g,.zQf.,nul.--fifrsll -- --1 --.,f . J: 1 , fm-, f ' Q im' lfgl' f'm.,fI! X-'k-,izefzi ' ,Q ' ,yzwfw ' ---' -'A'- ' Q Tl Q ' 5 ' iY !l'NlJfE'5 Eifk A H iiafn a i- Y fr? - X ' 1 7 v I f , iffy ,I ' fy .lr ij' V- ' '41, . J f , Q, 1, , 1 ? ar m iw Vg' i51 4?' 'rffW 1 7j '?' -W Q 4 5. W , r Alf. f , 0 , f JH 11, I r . L, ..y.,nf!A E - :f ' A' A 1 -' wi--.Q 1 em -' 41 , I 1 I ' f 79 4,-6 my AQ! 1- f- .-5 iw 'f,,- -h '- Wlffw . fffllfr- 1 'L - -l fl .L.lTi 3 ww f Tgwl ' QE . ?i? -iifg a-a'C --mm - 'N , FI I ' ' . ,fr U , . Y ,. . . V f 'f ,Al More 1nc1cle4nts to dwell upon ,O 'Q , H,, f WJ' From near and far, hither and yung f V ' ' 'l , I, 1 , They make you laugh, they mulaebyou sing, ,IA l But after all, that's just the th! . glll,-X xx 4, I-,f .uf 'A 1 x f l ff f f l ff h . Ji ' 'Q fl 1 ly X! J ,A K I 1 l fl ,fl 3 ' 1 .. ' .ful '- - , xt ,Cx I W! J 4, 1 X i 1 If 'V-,A Q ., I ka I, ff! ln, f A ' ' 'I x Q, l' l ' ., l ,. XX X V. - - , , T, ,W 'YW wY ZwV . - A V----fr - Y ,, M. K- -, ,,T : :Lv g 137: fi - -3-iff YNY V Q r- -I ,- ir MV '-1 JUST ROOIVIIVIATES CNocturnal Notesj Gravel : Leave both alarms as set Qrtzoo A. MJ- tell me in writing when you want to get up, eh? Paul CMore notes-same nightj Paulie: Arouse me from the arms of Nlorpheus at 7:15 A. IVI., April 9. My lelicitations 1n return for this kindness, you rat!! Cecil CStiIl more-next morning 2:00 A. NIJ Dear Paulie and Gravel: Nuts to you both! l had a late date and loud clanging of supposedly civilized alarm clocks is not sweet music to my ears. I wish to enjoy the dreamy, langorous, aesthetic beauty of that date, so ..... I turned off both alarms. Therefore my deepest and sincerest feelings are extended to both of you barbarians when you miss several classes this morning. Don't trouble your- selves to wake me up and call me names, please. I can't hear. She boxed, my ears- good morning, tut-tut, and a cheerio. Frank THE PUPPET SHOW QBy Willyf, age sixD I went once to a puppet show To see some dolls do acting. They all had hair as white as snow And manners most exacting. The heroine was pretty-but She's just a marionette, And anyhow I'm much too young To think of marryin' yet. ' I can't resist a pretty girl alone in a canoe Again I say I can't resist a girl-like that- Can you? CKLOVE1! The ancients knew the word- lt stirred their hairy chests. Men's hearts went thump-a-thumping, Before they'd heard ol' vests. A caveman carved on a chunk of stone Those magic words, I love you. And so, perhaps you will agree That love is nothing new. A Chinaman did the same On a beautiful hunk oljade, And thus he saved another girl From being an old maid. Oh, love! they all have had it, The Chinee, Turk, and Jew, The Arab, Swiss, and Slovak, And alas-I have it tool SOCIAL PROBLEMS WVhat's the difference between a hobo, bum, and tramp? A hobo is a migratory worker: a bum is a migratory nonworkerg and a tramp is a non-migratory non-worker! CW hat does that make you, dear reader?j JUST BECUZH l don't know why I love her fhly brain is just a fuzzj And so let's say the reason is Wfell, maybe-just becuz! I DITTY FOUND IN A TEXT-BOOK QAuthor unknownb Co to school Act a lool Bluff along and then- Graduate Rusticate Fall in love Two men- You decide Play the bride lXi'larried life Amen. I4JL..x.zJul1JA'::.:,.' . ,- ..., M, ' . 'TI W. S. T. C. DEAD LETTER OFFICE Gentlemen : I'Vhen I was in N. Y. the other day I sent home a Louis XIV bed. I now find that it is too short for my husband. Please send a Louis XV at once. Very truly yours, Helen I-I. Dear Sir: Your letter came. Glad you bought a team of horses. Lena is sick. She has diphtheria and will die I think. Clara died this eve. She had it too. We are quaran- tined. Five of Fishe1 s family have got it. If this thing gets worse we may have to get a Dr. Them trees a1'e budding good. Every- thing is O. K. Lena's Husband Dr. Geo. Kohut Columbia Grammar School 5 West 93rd St. New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: I read a book three years ago. ls it time yet to read another? Lois D. Dear Nellie:- Us kids are learning stuff on sticks, you know like what we used to do with broom handles Cthey call 'em wands lierej They told me here, I should be a Phy Edder' on account of I looked like I could do tricks. We do dancing too-it ain't so had carryin your feet around but when ya gotta carry a veil, that beats everything. Gotta go now and show 'em how to do some a them things. L. Audrey Dear Sir: Received your sample of colliee and think it is line. My boy friend called this evening and I made a cup for him. It must be very good eollec because he kissed me twice be- fore hc Went home after he had the coffee. If that is a sample, let me have two cans. Money order is enclosed. Please rush! Sylvia D. Dear Frank: . I thought that I had sent your marks to you long time ago, but I guess that I clidn't. Here they are: B in Psych: C in the other three subjects. Ma pulled off a bright one when she saw three C's. C. C. C. She said that she knew that you were working for the govern- ment but she didn't know that you were one of the HC. C. C. boys. Dad J A FOOLISI-I FABLE Once upon a time I was going somewhere, anywhere, Cpick out your own favoritej. I went over I-IILL and over DALEg linally I saw a BICTELOVV house. The door was BLANK so I rang the DORMANDY BEI.L. CHRISTOPHER CREED, isn't anyone home, guess I'1I BUNG on thedoorf' Finally the door opened and there stood MAC PI-IERSON, the BUTLER. He was dressed in BROIVN. I-Ie looked so full of CRIME and GRIESE that it gave me a SKARE. I felt SMALL, my knees were FAILING. I wanted to KLING to the LONV APPLEDORN WOOD or else BUR- ROW my head in someonels STRONG em- BRACE. IVIACK left and I said to myself, Honey, TAIT so, TAIT sol I was getting as cold as an ice BERG in WINTER. VVEYGANT I go home? Some STRONG power held me. The BUTLER returned bringing me a BUNN with HAMMOND eggs. I ate them hungrily, feeling much FULLER and GUDEN warm after I was DUNN. Then the BUTLER asked if I would SELLE my SI-IUI-I or NUPEN. I replied in the negative. Then began the CHASE. VVC ran MILES past a CAR- PENTER, FISHER, and a MILLER. I turned and yelled- I hope UELAND in that BLACK VVELL. And he did. And ifthe BEAN doesn't jump the BUCK I'll tell you next about CARROL'S VALEN- TINE and how she got HERMANI N .,X PTI U .4 I I4 al ly I .I I I Hd I ,. I 5 . 2 1- 1 F1 2 Eff ' iq .fi i'1 CI ef . 'Jw ,, , ,J E V O A Z I UD I 1, I. if i. H ! 7 ZQZSQ i'fU, T'g:-' U? ri? OWFWG- 5 0 r-. ,,,-..,-,fps morn,-1: :Toro 111922355 P-'v-az wg-:spa 22225 ??t.-E-A P-1l An-1: 54' I-ow owjgrurr ,-9'-J,-N499 pa.-pp.. O +oLT '1 ewgmv 1-+l-'m fD Q.-ii-cnt-r'Q, '-1,-, fDQ Qqwv-qxgq Q45lg'OH. rx UD assed R-l.,.fD5L71 --,Tmno gmvi-:s f-+'U 15.':'. IBSQF -1--Q: 5502? A 41'-.1t...i 01002-J aieg ...cncf ..:.rs.1 Uizvi -JQ6... 5 4-riff .1 . 5-gi '4 2.2 r-- pi! 5' gig 145 35- 5 5+ O rt S' Sf' ,., I fl. 14 EL FE. 5. 1 cb .-Q E. 1 ro Q-. in my class. Dr. Maxwell awarding the most skillful Whistler a package of gum. Cecil Gronvall eating breakfast. bliss Rohweder during Apollo Club rehearsal: I wish you boys wouldn't memorize music so fast. A H Henry Southworth whispering. Dr. Tozier: No, l've never had an experience similar to that. Mr. Munson yelling at a pep meeting. lvlarie not m the activities room. Mr. Scarborough: Let me see now, which way is north? I-Iilda with short hair. Helen without Peg. No whispering in chapel. lVIiss Clark without a vaze . OUR STARS FOR THE MOVIES Counsellor at Law -George McCluskey Alice in WOIlClCFl3Hd,,iAllCf5 Andres Design for Living -Any triangle My Weakness -Johnson and Johnson Little WO1HCI1'c'1TELliC four Vx7hen Congress Dances -Faculty and Students Tarzan the Fearless -Frank Blatnik Eskimo -Gene .Iaspers Cavalcacle -Our four years of college Bombshell -Betty W21ltC1'S I'm No Angel -'Winnie Snyder at tc ll sPoNoE-CAKE . Skinny: Gee, there's a swell DeMoIay dance tonight. Say, can you let me have a dollar and a half? Frankie: Can't hear yuhg besides, I havenft got that much! Miss Rohweder: Has any one a class the fifth period? We have to practice then. Gronvall: Yeah, I got intra-mural trigonometry so I can't come! I ' Miss Rohweder factually innocentj: I dicln't know they were offering that course this quarter. - I think that I shall never see A prof Who'd make my grade a BH, A peclagogue Who'd do his best To cancel every monthly test, A Bachelor of Higher Artz Wl1o'd skip the lesson's dryer partz, TREES UN A teacher who'cl anticipate A football game or concert date, A Doctor with a P. H. D. WVho'd give my conference back to me. A Freshman soon becomes a Soph., But only God can change a Prof. . ,. - I Y I , ,I y g 1 Af..e. THING-A-MA-BOBS I The smile on Coach Galligan's face when he explained the trick play used against Mankato. The reserve of Elsie Finkelnburg. John Bucholz's missing front teeth. ' 1' Mr. Owens' Let's live with this thought for a few minutes. Art Tait's scholastic ability. Luverne Appledorn's nose. I ' Willard Bigelow's tuxedo at two in the afternoon. ' ' Dr. Tozier striking a discus thrower's pose while expounding a sociological concept. Ray Dunn's poker face. A Bob Boyd's unruly hair. Miss Richard's Good Evening . Agnes Bard's modesty. Miss Clark's hats. The scintillating comedy of Up Your Sleeve . Betty Walter's I-Ii, Kid . Mr. Grimm's pink shirt. Stanley Organblast's sideward glance from behind his glasses. Mr. Siinmers' musical ability. HOW TO WIN A GIRL - Some guys have gone and won their girls By doing deeds of daring, But phooey on that life for me! It's apt to prove too wearing. And other guys have jumped in lakes To save their girls from drowning. Those lucky guys get all the breaks, lVIy girl don't go for drowning. But when I fall in love I go And sit right down and then- Instead of deeds of daring-I Write verses with my pen. - The Edstrom brothers are called Blast and Blare . CI don't know which is worse.Q MM- Peg Q': Speaking of cannibalism, do you know that a coach fed his team, roast dog Cthey CllClI'liI, know about itj and all concerned enjoyed it immensely until told about it later. Louis La. C2 minutes laterbz That's what you call 'puttin' on the dog? - College is so doggone tuff ' In chemistry I'm zero I wish I had a Hddle I 'cl pretend that I were Nero I'd fry the prof upon a steak And he would be more tender Everything would then be jake- But my chances seem so slender! As usual! Nice young icouple, huh? I-li, Beth Ann Margie and Bill Mr. Pim passes by Theme song Our Irish Twins Ernie and Miss Ernie Back together again Will you? William! What 'cha doin', Aimer? Don't get wet. What, no dumping! Grocery business? Be careful, Jimmie! Germ Ernie Five in a row make- Sixteen mugs! 4 We-no-nah! Winter Five more Flat feet! The old accordin' man' Do you play? Gimmie Z1 lick! Crowning the queen Eight American Beautie Workin' his way thru! Both arms full Like father, like son Pende! C'Miss to youj Is she always that way? Practice makes perfect! Dog and two kids. Shootin' craps I can't play either Nice Imnd stand How's the water? Afternoon and cv Your shirts, boys Hope the limb br WI1e1'e ya goin', S Maulk! Yours, Aimer? Howdy! Bottoms up! Who's the horse? ening 1 caks. ev? Kermie, how could you? Charlie! Two nuts and a squirrel! Cave men Margie, Bet, and Loie Lab. Tests and Measurements Hockey star ArtiHciality Still more ML Ambrosen Stanley Double exposure Landitcho The ice cream looks good! On your mark! Get set! Go! Union Labor I-Iangizf! Pretense! More Pretense! Lonjg live the queen! Take it and like it. Just posing Bugology Z N, il w, r lui W ' 1. TPA! WK 1, -. -. 1 1 L: ? ,, w M ' T ', ie. 1 ff ' y WZ! ,D . Q7CWWT , f ' 'g - 4 ' or . ' W K ,gf ki? , 7 f ' l ff. fyaydazww 69 '36f Q? 5 Q 1 . Eflfllio th d izvzirigftgfigsagi S 'XR S YQ S ax But with the sky's markhidd n In m b H, Andastafs shadow fallinfg orl kSX5gfTwS aw if R MX V Q NX 'WXTXNN xxx' XX' H X Nqw S ., it yx mx' - X X' X X f L Wi A J,,..4 ' 1 .Yi ,gf ,K I4 1 s , if 'ef-AL v f L f-5Q r,,:,ffi-I QQQZ7 AI A se 7-I j f, g, nf K A ff' I ll 'If Y L P' KJAWW-41 fff 2 . JJ7 j b KY! s f 1 J fb s ertlsements s sf2L,,,ef ,ff ,ff w J 7 I 1 1 ff wfyyf . ', , ,sf X ff! JUL I HE graduatlng C assegff e s of IQ3A1.hC3,1 lIiIy1ZI'1ELI1k is if the business men of Winona, for their eontri- W butions to the Hnancial e success of this book. W A . ,fygg s 17 5, ,T 4 . 'fr V 'VVIA ,, AL,. ,Mi if I In I I I N 'Q , 1 , fv-5,1 VV'd' ,1,f7,Lff,, V 1.x'.,0'u , 1-f 'A 3' V , , ,fC ,.,.- ,V is f'f,fx'Lf', f,1y,Y 4--J lY,.,x. 1 A ' V C' if I 'm ,. '4. iw w,, w 'b X.. .yffw F 1 ll lr ' l l 7 WJ' ' - f QW , V A A I 1 1 5, 'UM VG ,FIX . Q X 49 V' rinting W l N l I , , X . W rV'1 ce 1'i 1 Kyle. 1 ' I 1 lT 'U 1'X'WCJ P I 5 equipment andy- icilities enable Q . +P 1 ' , , ' 'lf if s t Her Educatioif Jffistitutions a most F I ik I ndlp e e andjcjlflici t Printing Service. ff ' ' --'- , F , 1 A It f Wfd fyijf6ollege Catalogs, Annual 5 J f . U nrftlicfazngyy ag nal- Works, together with an f VV I zhtio - of, telligent workniien under careful A ll H ' p A lp Qyisi pn? 'ftrglire our patronghat orders will be jj yi' 1 P1i ?l-y , and that ev y detail of typography, V M j pr xTSSi7l0'li and bindin will be accorded the atten- , V V tion necessary for tp m ,sf ective resu , . l i ' My ,Ml LEICQLQ? ,P I s ERVQ is, irceful serviceyg Ct..jg'SLll?I?1l sa p s to trate the U distifnct ad ant.-ag 't lla or yloyn f ., 1 V Aff' 7 ' V if 1 7 x7 ,fe i if ZM'l'hei Leicht Press 1 i fam 1 l ' fl WINONA, MINNESOTA n ,, i eeui f y j Mjltjf, CWM Pfiygufieffs :: I Binders y K1 xl llfilljllylf ill 'lijblil ll - K I. 1' q.'-f A!l lX,:' I I In X .1 Eff- in Xp xl V VZ, 'fi .1 Alu, . VIXN X44 LV., V it 5 f 'fIf1Qf-A l 1 A- 'f f ,.ff' ,,,f-my i ,Yffjcf ij ,, 1, UVA, ,N 'A , , .., I Q lx V 5. gym! A Y: A if A, l, ,fl ll llf'll'lA!li 'JV 4 eff' 'l'V . 1' ' mtffc V l lj XX., -n' , , ', ' ef 5 0 e f u 1 Ia, fs V ' iw' K .1 , V 4 wil! I 1 fx 1 'ki 'f' ' ' 1' - ' ' 1 f Vg. ,N f ff f i ,ff ff if at X at fl ,f'7 . fe ' f ' , If f , A -' ff f ' , f- VI, lj, yn W V, 1' , ' 'fl ' gf fy' X V ff ,V xr, ' ,ff 1 -1 w -A 4 i , lf- i , fi V 4 - f - . I l '31 ff ff -4 ii i i ffifllil- 1 If 15,35 Al ' ' in A ,i SPD--ff! l7f.4,.L,i,-.-4-Llmf,4.,.VIZ,, Lfii.'AwL-4-1'-fl f.Q-ffi-471-14-f J 0 ghd! f 9 if i - XfLJVTf w Q' 5fwwMLMAM ag . ojf ii 'i ' ans f qt W ' , i ii U . Q M fi i 'ik 'yiv IDEAS like r p t s us o t e ' U ,ii A W eze er ir rts ev ve e yi rt jg ' iii W' lnve 'en of arm a t C s. Similar My ,' i Q if we v ve r eq ip and y s O , Q WM H ' f gr in r n to in 'n teform i 'h 5JvJj',' X tim ci s F n cis Trl s vv b- I J-,lil , lkidxw, . I i U 'X ii ww HM' M fi ' wlev o i 3 em i s i eskvhic will fi 1 iw' 'I ,iw ve ig' 10 ci ri 9 b C ppy l li jf ii ori ,n 0 m , cali or dergta - gi , 1 . of r e r' ce u ii ii Ed e -q F n S di an fqnce, fd ' MW al l un' S or SQ? hen ,, -' y c mm' ub' ation the Mk M i 1 M f' .1 , K EARS CO. 'ph T AUL, MINN. Q, Y,.i L ii Ligfl ML 'wif' , xyT 'i.L!1' Mv'9L,. L i i i i i A J ,i-- QRS L 'lg' 4 1 Riff f '3 ' A ' Q. 'ivifmxk if iii i-af'ZWw72QmN 5? U .,f-iii, L-is Wing!! b .. J IE 072 aff! W ,M AWgM WWW? My . if My U xgxij yyqfw ff, PM EZQ V ilgiip' ff 90 W i 11' li ON MW M7 My W Lf ,VB ,i 'ngf 0 ' , X ' , , A, ll. S OM ' ' QE? my NTZJOAESEZJI M mW 3 Q? C MDQWG WWW W 9 J L l fjgfff ,M MDV dj iiffuv Ecfwgw W ,Q A W A Ip! Zia 'nn M M pw I I Af A 11 J ,I . 2 1. f J ' 4 f A I- -:V .f I I A l Q A J' ' X ff .u ' A It I li , ' I I 'Ai wg xml: l ix ,Ng A .fl X ilk if ' M MASTER CLEANERS AND ,BYERS - 2 1 T XX X, T X 'rr .4 4,'!N ' xt ll t sw. f I, in if 1- , . ,V 'tj x f A , . 1 -1 I , . I J Ik-I if -, pf I - 1 A , 4. In Y,-VXI l . I W 'I .11 X Ky, , .. . , I I fi' E353 li CIEEANING Ivvonws ffm ffqf A' I 41,5 L Phone 3030 68-70 East Fourth St. Compliments of the State Theatre BAILEY 81 BAILEY IT's A GOOD PLACE To TRADE Louis Thurow Box Factory M un u fuctu rc rs o f' Wlinclow and Door Frames Packing Boxes and Crates Quality Mill Work Third N Wilson VVinonzn, Minn. Edwin A. Brown PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Kodnlcs-Kodak Supplies New Location-117 NV. Third St. THE FASH ION, INC. The Store Women Prefer 163 Center Struct XVINONA B. D. Cone Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE 66-70 East Second Street Phono 4052 Since 1855 I . I ' In .I II I , I .. Zi f - ff I, Aw ,elwg ll ' Ili lv 1 II' 7 f lx , 1- ll U If lf, lf! jf! I' Ml D I N ij fflligjgj ,pu VL!! lmviyrf 4 Il, 'Q ,. ,J by . I. gf ,fl ' V ' rl I' 'X' E L J ff' Q lj If frlffvi Q A fs 1 :I I' y 'I J UI I I ,J I gy Brzefwert KP oto5Eff,,wM5 - Y I 'J ff ,. , 5 tl lk its 1 V Q All 45 if COMPARE THE QUALITPX'Z'f'l'2n'OO7'lI Aff'fff , V IE If ' A A D jij COMPARE THE PRICE LJ , ' UA ,J . Q j - ggi I is ,ff PRIEWERT STUDIO fill IK 69 East 4th Street ul '55 lzf x Application Photos Films Developed Picture Framin lp! X s mn, I: M 25 for 551.00 W -I I 50 for 351.50 ,I I A 17' X IP, ., 'gf ,atv 4 ' 1 -- ' , 1 QI ,X II ' ,I 1- il, z-I Jw I Botsford Lumber ,ll Company I I If I Compliments of ff I Complete Line ofLUMBER L H Sf S O N For Manual Training L PI-IONE 3552 WINONA, NIINN. CO. l WI:IOI..ESALE GROCER MUSICAL MERCHANDISE I , OF QUALITY XVIIIOIIL1, lvllllll. ' AT POPULAR PRICES ?x I SHEET BAND ORCIiESTRA MUSIC fn 1 MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS , I3 lg QQ RLPPAIRING OF ALL KINDS l if Q f l' NW. J. DYER QQ BRO. 115. f ST. PAUL NIINN. , , ,Q I f f CONlPLllVlEN FS I ' 4-114-Q! of a acle c Co III I P R I E N D 'Qi ,' DR -PAIN -GLASS ' f ' Pnl 'J ,Sec j tr e If-44-A gg I K rv SL-f ,gf Lx J ,- l ij X '55 4, I 4, ,ll 62.8, , , LJ 62. fb f :I ' SLLPQ ,f If L.r'S-4cz,,,,t'f I 4,155 ,T fl ' ' 4 ,V I fic 4 ii . A . ,EES-A I A-,MEC P ff - 1 fjwrsf 41 ' -,, '4-I4s-ii A- :N -qiinzkirsrf' , ' I 4 5 iggiivff ,JW may Y. 4 '4Lff:f'f7'-ff--SFR lu . Ajiwjwf ilwfiw.: La, ll X I V, i 1 . 1 n T , I , J w f w T 1 PV f v 1 -T I 'WWOLYQ Jr L, Z9 4 ITL? . ' V ,.Vyy,Q,ggjfiy'if 4371 T'O'i.p,wb. MC ' Q f ' La if ?I -D C I AA 4 T . l .2-1.-gsfw 1 '. N, EQVWA- S5 ' A MCCON NGN 81 COMPANY J W A AW M V XVINONA, IWINN. NIEMP1-115, TENN.fxX.-X M 5' 'lu Vfgyij x1A1 ERS OF BETTER SPICES EXTRACTS AND OTHER FOOD PROD- I CO !,,dL UCIS IURE AND DEPENDABLE FANIILH VIEDICINESg RELIABLQ 1 JJ' -fl' AND IICONOIWICAL STOCI AND POULTRY PREPARATIONS A D Q OTHERIIOUSIEIIOLDAND FAR1v1NECESS1T1ESOF FIIETQUALITY gli- 4 ' Qi, N SINCE 1889. A fr by fs! A 0 If . . 1E Af Q 'I A JF L ATM ,MU rlfwj f QQ MJ I Aj J XJ-fw'!JV,V! W Xayjf , , U , Q ' I F K- MW 7 41 M 0 f f M 5701. AJ! I A OEOH. E IQEJM a,W5,AMfS51gz W O STAPLBI FASH pMCEwS A ,uf ff A T , ' E ', fc: 1 ' 7, le a B10 'f Save W 1 A Cy A A .',, ' , f Y f' fy Af AfA,w?MfjO CO . Complinf nts of V 'W A ,J V- 641 ALLYN ORE FOR5gJNe Mj! 1 Jcwclel. X j r 55 W.-Third . ' t X Su1i.qffu-mzy Service Alwigc Oyfjl if Winona, Minn. ' T . VI W ' , . BREAD' . ' MAHLKE BAKING COMPANY -M , N3 i' F ,. Q. 1 T I W A J T L ,M w 1 1-R 1 , 'f f J ly , QE. 1 I ' I ' v rim , , .L 11' M W1 ix fl ax K il if i EW 3 3. , ,,- I .E -if .q1W , fi V:-Wagga! 1 5 y !, , ff 'A lift,- 4 f 1 if ,f ff fi 1,1 ll f ,i m ,I . i , A R aww 1 E' , 'gf ,- , A Eff: 1' 'Viv , WJ' 97! ' --I , I f - ,lv I B Ry, , J y fvvl -vii y I'!l V' Jfixp .fy 'sf' T f? .iff 'fry' 'AKLA ,VL af f' l ,P J' ,A jg fy J , 'f V if Lf! if YEAR QF fff2MMON SENSE IN TRAVEL J Lg'Ifu li ' fi ff ' LLM ' -R f - + as fyfvi-lf , ,ff ,f'O m,,f ' QJEARES ARE, LOW'ER- ,. r ff ' ' f 1 x ' ,. fl All ,J 1, -'J' IS MORE MODERN J J? 1 if F I M 1 IL, lf F- f W I t A:-tllllflkiyb Q x 4 - I Plan NOW to Visit the Cegury Of Progfess ff? ' Exposition MJ . Four Trips Daily fr9Lm W , fill H Q . Vw Mtn 'H See More Oft e Oun U X FrOm the Bus I fi yy! CHARTE A BUS AND KEEP YOUR CROWD X AOXGXETHER-1T's MORE FUN I X SEE YROURX LOCAL BUS AGENT4 PHONE 5906 ' OR WRITE ' Northland Greyhound Lines ' MINNEAPOLIS O fi E E Nfilg WW U0 14 AQIJJV if? K i , M 'QJ7 Eii A 1 A . ri ffgngwf M X V HPF M . fl TX Cu X. .12 -' ,I Y w b I J, A ,I u A xq d , 'J F K ,Af i ff' ? ,' A V r- C W , W -M-fiffy . I ,WW Q MTV lx f .l My u iffnln Vdf., ' Q1 In AEAA 6 W Qi J ,,,, 1 ggl,: f,-1f ,Qf4 '36 5 Q, , M 'N 3 f 'YT n If Ar Q I Q f . If f I Tu rn In For Gas and O11 -. 0, Q N yoWf EQ W - WHEREVER YOUQCLW iqqpyfgy , SEE THIS EMBLEM ff mv 1:0 ffwf- f. OGPM Uyj' V1 9 .f K af af M Mf M 5ERWp Twffwffvw wwf 433 I M 1516, J 1 J s Q . 'f' fiiffif W iw' V' I , ff- rv ,A is MMM ',lf f Mf'LQ9U f v Q WFS ,W f' Vi 0 'tf s f ervice Oil C0q,?fJ,f,V,!jgJM. .ff 4 Q ,fi 'QM4 ff A M Q N ,' XX! 1, Q ll Q, V-1 JU l 1,1 wlorl . ,J X! Xxx JW N . Q Vllxby nl kv! . Ile! 1, ,I ll IJ Q 1171 . , M I ju All is air Wh ,s ll xg K '14, T? Q75 'll 85 S XEQL 'l x S 3,5 ro, YQ 15 A 'Uv Q, ll A , ' ,, 83951 A it :Rv 5 1, I l , N 1 ...f , fifj' l lx 'fx -rl l -X , N, A ' J: , .8 1 nf 9,8 , 1.4, , f I ly, vf I 4 ' ., l, Hglllllllj Kg VI' JJ .Ui ,X -8 w- l M ,fa wr ., V. lm ' -1' fllj hi, ,,I'Jhv, N J K i ,r PJ hqlj Rf ,l .J Ay KN W if JJ Q , NJ M lwJvlrLwllAjtLrV6lVll ll Ojl 2 R ai? 1 H1 Vfqf'-K I N 'lf ' l A ' fl. - A fl , rl 7 J W ll 8 E A C H E R S jf Ulu IQIQ'-will 'F v I4 il' 4 Fu ,I 4 fyxjv WJ ,- ffl' Qin CNS-1- Z, f l riff ESTABLISI-IBD 1858 8500 HATES L lY l , Ai , I I4 .8' 1 . 'f,qJfl,Vl'!-ff' ff . ,Q ' . Offers a cornhrnecl general and voca IQI1EllCClUCZl.lIIOll at smaller expense to the stuclent than almost any other higher insti- tution ol' learning. L un x gr Y ' X 'X , jr TVVO-YEAR CURRICULUMS FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUMS Y Ng, we w 1 . f For Elementmy Schools For Grades and Hzgb School N 'N fl F . . . . . L ' 8 Krnclegyffartell-Prlmary Supcrvrslon, Hugh School, etc. 1 'C Xl 3' . Q? 8, Pffxnaky Grades Frne Arts N Fr-L lnlftmrneglrate Gracles lnclustrml Arts gf 8- Upperiiracles gf Music ' XA 'x ,. NX, . l . -13' QQ W Rlkilx Sehools 5 ' -e.' Physrcal Eclucatron NWI N. A ' P Ji x 'xt l . if Ex, . J A V X Q Q! A fits foxur-year CLUFFICLIILIITI leacls to the clegrce Bachelor of Eclu- ll-. A if ' ' 4 ' . . . . XR Q7 Qationl ancl rts two-year to the clxplonm, with suitable and ll 'ff ,Q . l -, . ,lt . . T 8 ,specrfng CC1 t1llCELtIOH for publrc-school service. X ll F Yi N: Xl' S' 3? x A 2 - 'Ni 5' X! ' AfSe11clxfoxr yearbook and other hterature 1, 8. Y N V Q, N 'TW -X 'N ' - wx. X' t ' 8. XX xx, 'i 1. r 1 xml N ll ' X' A w z -it 'J 'iw X' Xl 33- l. N. N . , H Xi Q x xv si X' l M N xv- qi .-X 1- X N4 Nr 'K H we '. -ll' Xl? 11 'f ' Q- 'fl' gh Y' if X YN J' Y, X '1 fr' xg L ,Qu wi xy Ng-8 or , ,iw-.fr ., 8, lL'. I ji Nxt R r'l k, w A 1 1 'r J I M f. e x My -M ,P .ff ' ' ' Q, V, . MWiifiE1:if I x 1 .ff I, --, , Q J Q ,T I 'l:TI-A ' fi-4 , ' xke S e Y f 3 S- . ' ' . 'QQ-. e L- Ala t ,di O THE COLLEGE A t , ' if-2 ,f ' BARBER SHOP if S . ' C Ccmhn ' VVHI satisfy your particular axjijaeamncevy ,S S' ,. SN T DEN' 'S Pl-IOP GRAP1-ls GIVE Us ATRIAL f, ai.. I . We appreciate your busin-ess , C:UUfllUU1'klS0'Ll7' moltn C K SUNDBY Prop I, . . , . P ,mx , - .- .- I :YV4-1 fl S My ,4 Q I Compliments of C0111PUmGH'fS Of ' it ' llil IWISSISSIDPI Valley F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Pubhc SCIVICC Company WINONA, MM. I .I f A Cunlplctu Lim: of T I-I E C Q L L E G E ,JA N V lj f . . . . - -f ' X V S 1' Meats, Groceries, Plcmc Supplies 450 Huff 5 -' if A j , fi IYLEAIT ,c9'Il'V C1-IES 5 ,,iy'T'vy f e WERNER a OSTROM E YWFQUMQIN SERVICE w i 519 1e'l TSf- 111112358 sl. , ' Mcvfy ef bf-fx' ' g 1 .e., ,JW-f L fi 1 ' if fa -'M 'fe' ? df.-W gf? Xggff5?' 5' H rE,f if W 5 VVlJal Can I Do 'VVzZ'b ' ' W Savings? Of VJ K , 'NSI' J wx. , ,X ,gy-X u E3 e f V+ e f of X I ,. If W H Q N' for fui,u needs 01' ymily sznilguz ids, ' J Iways the Smzwtest f t ,fl from ' . rougtlif i1su1':111ecpeomp111y I' , X X If ful-S in the Slnar-test ky. u' Ncxw oklqt 1' . avi 9 Q!! ' 1 ov fashionw JV' HX .lx HU EXPN V yd 'lf 5' - 1- N W' W 'Coy WV U I Safe vaults for sciene- X5 , S Exuiuglfb Bldg. VVinon: - - 6 QA 'yx A ' 1 . . - X tIfIC storage-at ' e X , i - ' - 3 X i f f ' .f ssc. O kr ,f X 1' , haf, lk ij . 2 5 ' ' Yr 'EFu'l5 m'?2a Z3 , - if fi - , Je gf E7Ef7':5'fn5'zf ' ,Q , Depen-dable ICPQVIFIIHS X V QE ig X NU . l j-gif: t R e by skllled febn?cf9,fts- in j. Al ' A I9 U W ' Y ,. Q,--fe men. , sx 5 , TQ J I I ' In j' xv' X9 4 fl, H E P RM A tl' IAIQV' -f if -f-Q, A , 451 1 e eee e RAD 5 X f I1 'UUXQJCE cranial? ov ,xnrlcielyyulft VX, ' C 0 lj U tsl jx V f X2 X x ' Pclw ' Mel D. Du ield, Presid t ,X ' X UU X -N A 3 QAQOIVILIVRQKLQLCIIE, ETIEXVJXRK, N. J. 108 W' 3rd St' QU Phonmgioz X U Q, U le! ,, Ai L A! f, 'if ' my N e ,f y f ,I , X .lk Fx ' lj .ff KX 'A L t '-' QQ if .X ' ffl J fxxx AL , I .x 5 Xl I . Q, - Sy -, fu. A , e 'X il. J' -Y, I 11 , ,. -.J Y, ., H- K H11 lv A-I nd K x X x . Q, - ,Q 1 xx X K . U J 5' V M HJX xx! C ., X ' W Q NJ ' xv ff, Q' f Q, N ka L J N F S14 lg 5' 5-., 5 we ,gawk A HU F- MUX IE P' I I I 3 ryfjjxi I 1 if QW? Ig i I I '- A MI My Q03 If COMPLIMENTS OF . 5 - - Kpflyww INONACIJMUUIKJHOUSE I ASSOCIATION' . I If ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK f MERCHANTS BANK S ,T WINONA NATIONAL AND SAVING BANK A kg? I TEACHERS' SERVICE BUREAU BAKER and STEINBAUER ' IX1ANKATW,B'I +SOTA - T ' Personal S ce ' V41 If BGll6r ,, I P fmftir ,Q LY'IW fOSSC-ROCIICSCCI' I M! I. in Q.- A 'Q U ' ' A M UV My ff --2. flggidzxf . - in fbd! 1 ,f 065 - . KT ,Q ,QV lCompIi NIPLIMENTS OF THE I I If f ,X I Lx 1 I ,LE ' IELXWINQNA '7' 'inona Clinic I A fw 'P A :K E ., 1 H f , , V I' I ,E II L 4' Ifff .M-ff? , 4 2 ' I , A . JY, ff, W If A if J? ofa, N V1 K , 11' -It H WIH gltlgdlilpctrifgrf E fy' COMPLIMENTS OF X V ff ' I fx 'TT' V I ' . I -1 If' 3 E jf EIQEE TEEE1911 CO- shoe B E1 D Store A L cf ELve11l1y7?61Qy,51'5ctricq'f' I , - 'V .!5,1?fIio rjQ?58o2f,,, E' I Lvl uifif Ei0uf,fevf Q Q? .MW jf' 'nf if 'V A I A' 5 MMV iff -' wx ' H H J Af' J L A I Fglffiisirwuxixz h .ff 't 'F . if If ,MN ' ,J II, ' 4' 9 f vw RUGS Q' INOLEUYQES j'I'I L R NIT U R E C I ' I, If I I ,.f' A E KW I X CI'l1NA,4LQXLASSWAslE 5' If! ESTABEISHEDJ1f8f7o-INCORPORATIED 1910 ' A J -- ' ,f ff' f -'K ' ,XV ,fx , . ilk! xg VJ Hmm PlCT61iES,IYIiRR-QIQS ,I1 TI1f4'5to-yi!w'I1egG you H1 cl the nationally advertised I WIN V 1512 I BABY CARRIKGES jf IV v 25: ,ul ' CS X. JW wk v IQNWQ LAMPS AND f - fi 68 enter St. igyixiwt cj! fi, E inon IME '- Minnesota E7 ' ' W Q' W 010 U ' ' , II - , ' I By E I E I fl! I X ' P ' 'II K ff, M' x . I X , OE V ' I EJ' JD ' .E L I 7 'I I , ,, il m 1 , 1 w r n l Qi il 7 n X' I 1 ' -Y: ., L In ' 1 1 ' lf w s IX Q 9 f iq: V gs R A 4-H ' ll fi V . , K 'l s - x A ,gf 3 r ' , 5-BJ Q ' llc 1 lvino Buy Good Shoes and Keep XXX, F X x AT D Them Repaired ' A' The ' Q' 57' ,- V l L S EL 81 CAFETERIA ggi 5 A Fr: anc olm Williams, Props. , A' , V, ' E 'ellen ocl ul New Low Prices 525 Huff Street ky fl . ' ,gf . ' l Compliments of 11. inona Insurance HENRY G- HANSUN . A g S H C y 158 Main Street Exclmngc Bldg. ,l?li5n3igj875 'QS?Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs of My , L X' - w , X. ., , . '-if I,-1,7 K 513' .A . W if' l' O lil ' our M , l - Mi'--Lf , k L I 1 - r ' if,-I. -r T 1 1 4: 3, p p u tu elnts-an aeu , yr A l r H e 45: H r Q, ,, if gi,-p A , ., I V rs X, 1 .1-. I J 1 I ,lain If K ? , . A Q , A ' Ar- ,, !li35fiig.5:ls '11 l -f p ' ' The -'II'1CI'C'l'1'3l11lZS, Whose'fadvertrsementsfapl- K' 1' nj pear in' tliis sectioonxjhave maclefigtfpossible for us 1 s , r l ' 'ff-'. L re' 1 . l f , - to publish the IQ34'4VWCDOHHh. 2 . J Il!!!-,, in If . J. km-1116? V V A ,U s lls' re The area, looostersflfor the col'le .eX and it is ' fill .l . A L yffffq' ' ' 's,- o. ' g -fw. lupL,12O 31911 ,tvoklqshowen your appreeiation by3,giving 1 3 l l he F' r 'iff H . ,9723', - ff, t este rrxns your patronage atvg, tlmesy r- e -ofl , , il' 'F' Lf it A l ' - ry, ' p ff- ' , V MS--'ir M V C1 my ' I ' V ' L' KF 2 l girl,-' Y L P- . li!-:fl ,X -ii I x if VA V if , lfihw V -.K X y gy I, I inf- W m ' , ' 1 i p E Q' W QW, W jf 5 PM T' K - M M! Q. Ia, . S-on , s X r , 3 V, ,lf 1 '11-QQ RM- Ci- Kr-kiilixfm Lf. df ' ' 'W D18 9 N-:ff we u, stiff r ' 1 JN , ,. - sp ml- F- - : 5 r or lv' lf V 'fr-f f ' ' '-,, H -,, 1 4 Vlgg-lil , -. 7 -lj ' , F a T 8 1- 1 AUTOGRAPHS l W D2Lfw23f'gJ,2af1,f4,w HWQJWM W4 Wwjfjx f H WW f M J,9fc,a,4,u' JLU GL, 70, M 6- E 5? 'UM WJ WM W Wfif' f WM Y Q JQQA. Jffgd' H N, JM' MJ Aw' . My i ,LVWV0 flwwjgifb M'OQ,Vfff6w KTWNJ 0La.f!,i1j,4f zfypyp 'UJQDWVJQ' I ffJVf,,v - .. XLWMWUJTQ-T1 Y' f ' by if , 17 1 f1wf, ,,JQ,1 . VTX M . c 4 P Qvwlilyaa, I my ww ,. QW ,,W,,,Zj1A,,7ZMffmQ+9Mfw72 f K Y 4. A 1 I I u, 1. H 4 4 N zz 1 w .W ii , ,H I bl , up 12 iq' . I :V A . 1 i .A Nw' LTQ: A 4, ff A i 03 H SL? Nq!NJ-Jgfui Ny ffl 'A' ' ' j J - A U T 0 G RAP H S ff 5 Ii f , A, W A3 , 5 ,-f X A QQ? 1 5 ffiwf ,M Jw! ,Q iv. In I V 35 YW yi My Q T5 x f ' Q E I L ,1' 9' 5 ,Eff 'Q v x M M ,Q L ' w N5 KF F V , 2291 .xfpfjfk 'UK ff .1 B1 .- xg Wm u hi ,4,V?ff-Jw!-W . 3 F V If . X ,j ll J N' W ,J Q 17 W! WV ,firm . if . H' fLff.- if 1 f .vi 1, ' if 'J V I 41 1 lf V., fw. . X . v f . r .v.-- f ,L , .4 . ,:f-J I J, -.1 ff 1' 1 0k.,Lf A ,.- Af 1 f,. . J M. rl , ' f , . - ry f X I M A , Y .N--1 ,fqz J 1 r , A, Eff ,a ' Q ,pw . ' .cf Q 1 TW 4. , Mfx. y 1 f M ,., g ,W ,' 74, , ! f , 1 U f I :fi - f ' I f N JI I 3,-ff -4 I if Q Q f fp KW' ! yy -2 6 , gary X AIJXL.,-f l i V! sv 1 4. X Aryy 15,11 1 wi: If -:ff !,,,11! 'J 4+ , f v , ,- kyffk f' ra , a 5 ,f 'ff , X, ,N of ' f f f- I . ,r gf .,.f.xw f 1 l P. 'L' IQ L, if ' L W f Xf' ,- W' I f f f 1 , f ' W ff . ,A 1 fQ ,. 1 f I , , - if 1 .1 ,f ' If W ' .J -' f' Y AUTOGRAPHS, I WML'-'-P L 'QQJQLWD ' , -, 72 A? iizjiivwd 'UM M CWMWQWQ 272 ' M . A ' l A I -'xv Q3 f A s. X , , K7 A7 dp fx M ! 1 f f X J J W, .. J f X! fi f D K' I 3 I , i . 3 S 4 . X 1 D I I F