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7-3-1929 The inonW an Winona State Teachers' College

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VOL. X WINONA, MINNESOTA, JULY 3, 1929 No. 13 MANY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS ENROLLED COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM CLOSED FOR ADVANCED WORK AT SUMMER SCHOOL INTERESTING AND SUCCESSFUL YEAR efr Summer School Proves Big Help DR. HARDING TO SPEAK ON DES MOINES UNIVERSITY Impressive and Beautiful Exer- To Teachers Who Are ASTRONOMY TUESDAY BOYS MAKE DEBUT cises Mark the Closing of the Year 1928-29 In Service As stated elsewhere in these The half hour concert given by columns, one of the features of the the Varsity Four during chapel The summer session at the on June 26 was most enjoyable. An interesting and appropriate Summer Session program is an commencement week program Teachers College numbers 324 illustrated lecture by Dr. A. M. The first numbers were sacred and adult students and 87 children in fitted into the chapel program. marked the close of the regular Harding of the University of Ar- school year. Opening with the the Phelps School. Seventy-five of kansas. Dr. Harding will make his Bob Gates gave a lovely rendition Baccalaureate Service on the eve- the students already hold the two- appearance on Tuesday evening, of "Sweet Bye and Bye" on the year diploma and are pursuing, marimbaphone, and we wished ning of Sunday, June 2, the pro- July 9th and at the assembly hour gram continued through the final courses which apply upon the de- on the following day. that he had played again. In the group of school songs the commencement exercises held on gree program. Not over 65 of the The revival of interest in the students in attendance are inex- "tack song" set the school teacher Thursday evening, June 6. Rev. study of man and his relation to DR. G. E. MAXWELL audience as well as the teachers- S. L. Parish preached the Bacca- perienced as teachers. This indi- the universe has made necessary a cates that the summer sessions are to-be to chuckling merrily. The laureate sermon. knowledge of the fundamental facts Hamline University, celebrating now the means primarily for aiding its 75th anniversary at its recent negro spirituals were particularly On Wednesday evening, June 5, of science By making use of the well done and Francis Altig with the graduating classes presented teachers-in-service, and that stu- fascinating, but often neglected, commencement, awarded an honor- dents who are beginning their his realistic "Hallelujah" moved "Trelawney of the Wells", in a subject of astronomy, Dr. Harding ary doctorate to President G. E. preparation as teachers prefer to Maxwell. In granting this degree, us from College Hall to some darky comedietta in four acts written by not only supplies this knowledge, revival. Jake Kliever's voice was Arthur Pinero. Miss Ruth Beth enroll for work in the regular but also awakens the scientific President Hughes of Hamline said: school year. "Guy Everett Maxwell, graduate splendid in the last number Watts directed the presentation. spirit of his audience. "Rocked in the Cradle of the The cast was comprised of twenty- The students of the college ex- Dr. Harding has devoted more of Hamline University of the Class pressed in a vote at the general of 1893. You have demonstrated Deep". Ward Altig is to be praised three characters, all of which parts than twenty years to the study of for the nice work he does in di- were well taken. Music was fur- assembly a desire to carry regular science, part of which time was by your achievements your worthi- class work on Saturday, June 29, ness of recognition. For twenty- recting. nished between acts by the college spent at the University of Chicago and, in return for this extra day, five years you have as President The Varsity Four was organized orchestra directed by Walter where he was awarded the doctor's in Los Angeles, California in May, Grimm. to be excused from attendance on degree in mathematics and as- of the Winona State Teachers Col- lege shown yourself to be an ad- 1928. During the last year the Following the assembly hour on July 5. This request was approved tronomy. Although he has written by the faculty so that all work, ministrator of ability and an ed- boys attended the University of Thursday, at which scholarships several scientific textbooks, his including the Phelps School, was ucator of distinction. By virtue Des Moines. This summer is to and other awards were awarded, illustrated lectures are simple, non- continued through six days, from of the authority vested in me by be spent in giving concerts in the class-day program proceeded. technical, and full of life and de- June 24 to June 29, and three days the Board of Trustees of Hamline United States and Canada. This consisted, in part, of the tail. They are intended for those University I hereby confer upon The Quartet left their homes in presentation of the cup to the of the following week, July 1 to 3. who have not made a special study you the degree of Doctor of Ped- Los Angeles for Winnipeg giving Freshman class, and the awarding The candidates for graduation of science. of memorials by the Senior and on July 26, at the close of the ses- agogy with all the rights, honors concerts enroute, coming south The celestial travelogues of Dr. Sophomore classes. Following this sion, number approximately 50. and privileges commonly apper- they stopped at the Twin Cities. Harding's are not picture exhibi- taining thereunto." While in Winona besides the Col- presentation was the 1929 Review, The new program will have the tions, but are popular lectures rich- lege concert they sang for the "The Studio", recalling events, effect of increasing the average ly illustrated by beautiful lantern Rotary Club. From here they went performances, and associations of maturity of the student personnel, slides which reveal to the eye many through Wisconsin to Chicago. the year. The program, it is be- because it will bring back many of the hidden facts of nature and SPECIAL BULLETIN SOON The remainder of the summer they lieved by many, was one of the two-year graduates, but it will impress them upon the mind so READY FOR DISTRIBUTION \\rill sing in Detroit, Buffalo, To- best arranged for some time. greatly increase the number of that they remain long after the ledo, and Boston, returning to The annual Alumni Banquet men in the college. The lack of spoken word has been forgotten. The copy for a twelve-page cir- California in the Fall. took place on the evening of the men teachers in the public schools Dr. Harding's lectures will there- cular dealing with the new four- same day. The program was ar- is regarded as a grave social weak- fore be well worth attending. year program has just gone to the PLANS FOR VAUDEVILLE ranged to commemorate the twen- ness. With the longer basic train- printer and will be ready for dis- SHOW UNDER WAY ty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Max- ing now offered in the teachers tribution in ten days. The circular Interest is being aroused con- well's presidency of the college. college, young men will be in de- SUMMER EVENTS CALENDAR sets out in detail the requirement Following the banquet were the mand for attractive and permanent for the degree, including the con- cerning an all-school vaudeville OPENED BY DR. C. P. CARY show and plans are progressing closing commencement exercises at positions in public education . stants, majors and minors, and which diplomas were awarded to An impromptu talk on "Per- elective privileges. Half the work rapidly in this direction. The show is to take the form of a Mardi one hundred and sixty-six two-year sonality" interested the students of the new program is definitely students, and degrees conferred of the college on June 20. The assigned and is uniform for all Gras and will consist of a number The annual meeting of the of special acts joined together by upon twenty-two four-year grad- speaker was Dr. C. P. Cary, a students in all courses. The other uates. Dr. Soares, of the Teachers College Board was held former superintendent of schools in theme song There will be solo at Bemidji on Wednesday, June half is largely correlated under the Divinity School, University of Chi- Wisconsin and at one time a requirement of two majors and a acts, group acts, and choruses 19. Preceding the business session An outstanding feature of special cago, delivered the address en- teacher of psychology in Milwaukee minor . for each student. A major titled "Changing Moralities". the Board and the Presidents at- Normal. The subject of person- interest will consist of original lyrics. tended the general assembly of the consists of not less than 20 quarter These exercises were followed by ality is a hobby with Dr. Cary. hours in a given field, and a minor The show is being sponsored by summer session, numbering some the Wenonah Players and those in an informal reception to which all He accumulated a fund of material not less than 12. guests, friends and relatives of 300 students. President MacLean on this subject which he arranged charge wish to ask the cooperation The relation of the new program graduates were invited. of Moorhead gave an address, into a series of lectures while he of all members of the school in "The Wonders of the Mind." to the new certificate act is pointed making this one of the outstanding The entire week was a fitting and was at Milwaukee. Notes for these out. The various majors set up in happy close of the successful col- while Commissioner McConnell lectures formed the basis for the features of the summer school ses- the curriculum fulfill the require- lege year 1928-1929. discussed the general problem of short talk on Thursday morning. sion. ments for various certificates for the training teachers and their cer- Following are some of the thoughts the work of the public schools, so tification. He explained in detail that Dr. Cary left with us: that while the certificate is issued the workings of the new certificate' The equipment of personality law. by the State Department of Edu- consists partially of abilities, skills, cation, it is awarded with the de- The business session included a habits, capacities, attitudes, fears, review of the work of the six col- gree or diploma at the time of each knowledge, manners, ideals, ex- student's graduation. The circular leges for the past year. The total pertness. attendance in the six colleges, in- includes also a summary of reasons Personality comes from within. why teachers should complete the cluding the summer of 1928, was Character is a large factor of 5,786; for the regular year, not full program, declaring, "Within what we designate as personality. the next ten years leadership in including the summer, the total Self development must be a con- was 3,201; for the 1928 summer elementary education will have scious process. shifted to the persons whose pro- only 2,993. The number of grad- The emotional side of life is of uates was 1,314, of whom 46 were fessional preparation represents the more significance to us than the equivalent of the four-year work." degree graduates. It was reported mental side. We get emotional In "Notes and Comments" there that there is a favorable demand enjoyment when we find our work for the graduates of the colleges, is the list of positions already se- in life. cured by fifteen of the twenty-four Winona reporting that 60% of the Teaching is a source of happiness degree graduates who finished their June and July classes have been and satisfaction to those who take work in June, and the statement placed. the right attitude toward it. De- that the average salary for these Following the board meeting, veloping personality is a teacher's fifteen, for nine months, is $1460. dinner was served at the College privilege — that is, developing the The Senior Class of 1929, of which the above is a picture is the dormitory known as Sanford Hall, personality of the child. This circular is intended to meet fourth to be graduated from this college. The class comprised twenty- after which the presidents of the Half the people have difficulties the need and to answer the inqui- two members, and was the largest to be graduated not only from this colleges held a brief session for the in the line of maladjustment to ries of many diploma-course grad- teachers college, but from any teachers college in the state. The steady discussion of the new four-year life and work that could be cleared uates, as well as of many prospec- growth which the senior classes have shown indicates that the curri- program. They decided to hold a up by a study of the individual's tive students who are studying culum leading to the degree has become permanent in our institution. further conference on this subject personality. the possibilities and advantages Fifteen of these persons have so far been elected at salaries which at Duluth on July 12 and 13. (Continued on page 4, column I) offered in the Teachers College. average $1,460.

THE WINONAN

THE MODERN MOVEMENT IN FURNITURE Miss Martha Dallmann, Tower, THE WINONAN An interesting subject to us all because of its nearness to our every- Minnesota, Middle Grades. day lives is the topic of furniture. And especially is modern furniture, Miss Mildred Engstrom, Wi- in its diverse types and novel expression, fascinating to one. Who nona, Librarian. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE Miss Erna Stech, Fairmont, WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE does not admit a liking, perhaps hidden, for the individual tables and chairs one now sees? Minnesota, Assistant Librarian. The furniture of the modern era reflects the changing spirit of the Miss Evelyn Semling, Minne- WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1929 times; the expression is quite obviously in keeping with modern life. apolis, Kindergarten. This new type of art appeared, perhaps, in its earliest phase in the Miss Valeta Jeffrey, Evanston, great Exhibition of 1925. A recent date, but the movement is Music. Editor-in-Chief Evangeline E. Wein really NEW. Miss Cathryn Cramer, Cedar Assistant Editor Stanley Arbingast For a while a fear gripped people, a fear that this new type of freakish, Falls, Phelps School. Sport Editor Arthur Johlfs bizarre, extreme furniture would undermine the old traditions of good Miss Mildred Bartsch, Owaton- Business Manager Philip Houghtelin taste, but now that idea is over-ruled. Shapes, silhouettes, and color- na, Rural Education. Circulation Manager Carolyn Davidshofer ings are sobering themselves and are becoming livable and lovable rather than merely striking. America has lagged behind in the new trend; France is still in the REPORTERS lead. On the French artists in the line, Monsieur Rene Prou is the Lucile Hall Jean Hobart Ina Gae Icing "man behind the movement". He is a young man, hardly past his Gay Ingold Alice Hauley Thelma Anda thirties, but his fame has already spread over the world. His studio is foremost in the country. The furniture that he creates comes out in TYPISTS limited editions. Prou has a personal influence on everything that leaves his workshop; his thumb-mark is on each piece. It is claimed Mary Reinarts Rita Hirschfeld Georgia Kissling that even in Paris there are collectors of first editions of his furniture: this fact alone proves that this is not merely a passing phase of art, Mail subscriptions 51.00 per school year or 50c per term. but that it is something that will last. The modernist creed is excellence in cabinet-work, finish, and de- sign. Some of the more important characteristics of the finished works are: continuity of line; contrasts of color and shape; light and shade WINONA BEAUTIFUL created by definite and angular moldings and by broken planes; flat Winona, the most beautiful city in the surfaces; decided and sharp angles; good proportions; and fine finish. Cabinets and book-cases show the influence of the set-back principle state, is in the southern part of the long, deep of sky-scraper design. As to materials, one finds, besides the old woods, It is with great regret that the valley that is cut among the hills by the Mis- aluminum for inlaid work, black glass for shelves, clear glass, leather, college loses Miss Abbie Langmaid, sissippi river. Owing its early growth to the inlaid mirrors, laquer for finishing, and polished steel. Modern design who for three years has success- lumber industry, which later vanished, it re- is beginning to recognize that there is a place for raw materials, such fully conducted a demonstration tained its place thru trade, manufacturing, as unworked metal, asbestos, and cork. These are beauty in themselves, in Visiting Teacher service for the as is wood, without adornment. Through these mediums the artist and colleges. A natural gateway to the East National Committee, under the satisfies the need for economy, utility, and beauty. direction and support of the Com- and the West, it has the culture of one and Copying old styles is deadly to artistic expression. The modernists monwealth Fund. The increased the spirit of the other. In the beauty of are endeavoring to separate themselves from the past, to express the costs to the college of the four-year natural surroundings of hills, river, and lake, dynamic present. The movement is fresh, in a period of transition, and work, the decision of the legislature it is known far and wide, It has its name as yet needs moderation. But let us remember that, as someone has to make at this time no larger ap- so aptly stated it, from Indian legend. propriation for the new purpose, together with the inability of the Wenonah was the daughter of Wabasha, "There can be no Art without life; There can be no Life without Growth; city schools to join the college in chief of the tribe which had a village named There can be no Growth without change; the support of the demonstration, Keoxa, standing between the Great River, There can be no Change without Controversy." have compelled the College Board Gitchee Seebee, and the blue water we call ARDIS PRINZING. to withdraw this valuable work Lake Winona. Wenonah, whose name means from the program of the college. "first born daughter," was so beautiful that SOME BRIEF EDITORIALS COLLEGE MAKES LONG she was often called "wild rose of the prairie." A bore is a person who talks about his own affairs when you want w- tit; '-- FORWARD STRIVE Duluth, a hunter, played his reed-flute to her to talk about yours. and won her heart. But her father and broth- The Minnesota normal school was first established "to educate ers favored another suitor, a terrible warrior Flaming youth must have money to burn. and prepare teachers for teaching named Tamdoka, who was wealthy. in the schools of • this Time went on, and the tribe paddled canoes up Lake Pepin many state." The term "common Its hard enough to live within an income, but try and live without schools" meant and means the miles to a place where they could find clay for making pottery. Here one. Tamdoka again pressed his suit so that the father set the wedding day public schools. For the College Board now to add the high school and prepared a great feast. Wenonah, in despair, climbed to the top It doesn't pay to be bad when you can be good for nuthin'. to the field of its responsibility is of a high rock, where she was seen singing her death dirge. Her people simply to fulfill the original pur- below, realizing her purpose, hastened to stop her, the swift Tamdoka PAUL FLEMING CHANGES TO BE MADE IN pose for which the institution was leading them all. Before they reached the cliff, however, Wenonah had founded. MAGICIAN COMING FACULTY LIST disappeared in the dark water below. Ever since, the place is known While the College had the im- Two thousand years ago the Advanced study or more respon- plied authority to prepare teachers as Maiden Rock or Lover's Leap. wise decided, "The world sible positions elsewhere, account — Winona State Teachers College Bulletin. for senior high schools, the policy wants to be deceived" and appar- for several changes in our faculty was not adopted by the institution ently we haven't changed. We list for next September. until the new certificate law def- are to be deceived! Beautifully. Miss Cora Ebert is going to initely extended its program. The COLLEGE LIFE "What?" Teachers College, Columbia, and College now prepares teachers for "Will President Maxwell allow Miss Bernice Bryan to the School College life is an easy life. True, the student just out of high school the , full range of public school us to be deceived?" of Education, Chicago University; service, and under the law takes looks forward to the following college year with some degree of appre- Oh, yes, — but he is most par- Misses Maria Ingberg and Phila rank with any other four-year in- hension, caused, perhaps, by wild tales of difficult examinations, high ticular about who does it. Mr. Humphreys go to Akron, Ohio, stitution, in or out of the state, requirements, and red tape. But has it not occurred to you who have Paul Fleming Ph.D. of the Uni- and Elmhurst, Illinois, respectively, for the training and certification been to college sufficiently long to accustom yourselves to these con- versity of Pennsylvania, professor for service in the public schools; of teachers. of economics will be at College Misses Margaret Clark and Theo- ditions that college life is really not the endurance test that some Hall on Friday, the nineteenth of dora Densmore withdraw in order would have us believe. July and his purpose will be to to be nearer their homes at Oxford, I AM TIRED OF LOVE Our college work is necessarily made up largely of routine matters. baffle us. Ohio, and Beloit, Wisconsin, each I am tired of love Assignments are given and read from day to day; we sit and "listen He performs feats not done by expecting to continue in library Its care and its sorrow Even its joy in" on class-room discussions regularly, to lift an arm occasionally to any other conjurer and his clever- and kindergarten work respec- ness in both magic and conversa- tively. Mr. Merle Adams expects indicate a desire to venture an opinion, 'something that we are all tion keep his audiences in fine to return to Minneapolis, having So I go to the hills prone to do sometimes, or to rise in response to some question put to humor throughout the program. tried out recently for a place in the I gird myself with twisted sun- us by one in charge. Added to our routine work are activities of all One of the classics of magic is Symphony Orchestra. Miss Ella beams, Sandal my feet with a melody sorts; rehearsals, fellowship in organizations, parties, meeting friends, the East Indian Trick. Mr. Fifield will except a full time posi- Fleming gives a version of it with And bind my hair with myth- and fulfilling obligations. Where, then, does the strenuousness of col- tion in public school work as teach- an orange seed, making the tree er of household arts, her sister, dreams. lege life come in. College life is not only not an endurance test; it grow from the seed under your Miss Mabel Fifield, now high- I sing to the hills MAY lead to the development of wrong attitudes; to poor use of leisure, eyes, the blossoms appear and school principal, Carrington, North Sing wild melodies to the sky we seem to have so much of it; to extravagance of money; and to the then the fruit. The oranges are Dakota, desiring to assume the A fragrant breeze is my harp — I caught it as it went by — development of tastes which can be satisfied neither at home nor out distributed in the audience to con- care of the family home in Winona. vince skeptics, so of course we are Miss Maude Kavanagh, supervisor I feast on the gold of a daffodil, in the world. hoping to have the magician "grow of intermediate grades in the Phelps I drink from a lark's lilting song, The whole truth of the matter is this. Students going to college do oranges." School resigns to study or to teach I sleep in the curve of a sunset, so, presumably, because of their own wishes. Their conduct and elsewhere. I gather beauty all the day long. growth while in college is likewise largely a matter of individual choice. The Class in Education, num- While not all the positions thus I am tired vacated have been filled at this The discriminating student who has a mind of his own, who censures bering 581, at Peabody Teachers My sunbeams are worn date, the following names can be his own conduct just as much as that of others, who goes to college College made a study of the cost And the melody's faint announced for the positions noted: with a tentative purpose, to say the least, and who goes about his busi- of board and room in 27 teachers As the star-candles above colleges and found it to average Miss Grace Muir, Winona, Ju- ness with some degree of earnestness and seriousness, not omitting the So I scorn my wrappings $6.67 per week; and found that nior High School And come home humor of course, he is• the one whose COLLEGE CAREER has been rooms alone averaged (in seven Miss Fra Samuels, Cherokee, To Love. helped by COLLEGE LIFE. colleges) $1.90 per week. Iowa, Primary Grades. SARA SILL. THE WINONAN

"BRAM" AND STANLEY simply wanted, even if one wasn't WOMEN'S TENNIS JUNIOR RED CROSS MEN'S SPORTS PLAY PARLOR GAMES housekeeping — yet. Especially TOURNAMENT REPRESENTATIVE HERE Reishus is possessed of the hand- the lovely yellow one, and the BY ARTHUR JOHLFS Nineteen girls hal're already ex- The work of the Junior Red kerchief. He waves it uncertainly, flower pot, and hanging basket, et pressed their interest in what ap- Cross was presented and explained dives around the circle, closes his cetera. That wasn't all either; pears to be a competitive progres- on June 27 by Miss Luella Penrod The enrollment of boys for this eyes, and drops it. At this critical there were one little, two little, sive tournament. It is being car- of the Hibbing High School. Miss summer school is fairly high — moment, they all glance expectantly three little, four little, five little, ried out by means of a ladder Penrod is a former graduate of measuring in chapel we find the behind them and then at Reishus six little, seven little, eight little, scheme. Each girl's name consti- W.S.T.C. This is the first occasion male element filling the front three with mingled looks of disappoint- nine little poets. Good material tutes a step on the ladder, and by on which Miss Penrod has returned rows. Most of this number are ment, desire, and despair. All but for the summer school dramatic accepting challenges of girls whose to Winona since she graduated. back for additional credit for future one. Emitting a shrill sound of production. position is within three steps, the The Junior Red Cross has a use and as this class of student is excitement, she pursues. Yes, the Shepard Hall undertook to attempt is made to reach the top. membership of eleven million not obliged to take the compulsory chase is on. She refuses to become spread a little etiquette on W.S.- Friday, June 28, was the day set children in all lands. It was or- Phy. Ed. work there were no or- the frozen image of a molten mama. T.C. consciousness. To get results for all first matches to be played ganized during the World War. ganized periods for their exercise. Years have passed since — but from such a varied membership, off. Watch the ladder which is The motto is "I serve", and the However, Mr. Galligan is con- that is another short story. the training in manners had to be posted on the bulletin board on the elaborates that idea. Service ducting two classes of a Phy. Ed. "I won't play this any longer" spread on thick. Any young man second floor if you wish to see the and friendship is the keynote of nature; namely, coaching methods pouts Sorensen. who is in any doubt about what to scores. the pledge. and playground methods. In the "Leth play cat and mouth", do with, or to, an unwieldy dance The tournament is being carried In this organization the children first class he has 8 young men and suggests McCarthy, chewing the partner may apply to any member on in connection with the W.A.A. not only learn to co-operate with in the second class he has an en- end of her handkerchief. of Shephard Hall for further in- and is under the supervision of each other, but with their parents rollment of 15. Arbingast whimpers, "Do some- struction. There are no unwieldy Lucile Hall. and other adults in work of public The coaching methods class will thing easier. I'm tired." dancers in Shepard Hall. Such in- Those that have signed for this importance. cover the broad athletic fields of At this the coach becomes im- struction will therefore be entirely tournament are; Gladys Boyer, T. A variety of projects are carried football, basketball, baseball and patient. "We'll play Ring Around unprejudiced, and thoroughly effi- Doering, J. Hobart, V. Clement, out. Xmas boxes may be packed track. The class meets for two the Rosie", he cries. cient. L. Hall, C. Davidshofer, C. Brook- to be sent to foreign lands or to consecutive periods, Coach Galli- Do you wish to acquire that P. S. — No young man need be ner, D. Shane, J. Kuryatnich, L. schools within one's own state. gan giving the theory work first childlike innocence and those ap- hesitant about requesting any Hanson, L. Mueller, D. Lindall, These boxes are not charity, they and following it with a period of pealingly youthful habits which young lady in Winona to dance E. Singleton, L. Cosgrove, E. are a gift, and even the smallest practical practice work. The class have so long eluded you? Join the with him. There are plenty of Boesch, A. Sundee, M. Farrel. kindergartner may hem a hand- will make use of the football field playground methods class. bridges in or about, Winona. A kerchief as his contribution. The and basketball court during the word to the wise — gifts may be anything from air- NEW BOOKS IN THE T. C. planes to dolls. The children may course of the summer. "Where the tall corn grows — ". LIBRARY The playground class has for each contribute 2 or 3 cents apiece STUNTS ENTERTAIN STU- We all know it, and sister state, A Guide to the Study of Occu- its six weeks of work the study and DENTS AT SUMMER STUNT Iowa, we salute you! Tuneful for the box, but they must earn practice of the playground games pations, Allen; The Winged Horse, the money themselves or save it. PARTY melody, snappy overalls, tall corn Auslander & Hill; Great Britain, that are taught to the grades and 'n everything except one. Surely There are three ways of becom- That stunts are not necessarily Baedeker; Italy (northern Italy), ing members: used especially at recess periods. stunted was evidenced by the un- Mr. Simmers should have been out Two competitive sports have Baedeker; Between War and Peace, 1. By significant service to the stunted quality and variety of there with the rest of the tall corn, Boeckel; Lonely Americans, Brown; been arranged by the boys and pep at the Booster Stunt Party. instead of trying to furnish moon- school or community. both will be nicely under way in a Poetry of Our Times, Brown; Per- 2. By taking definite part in the Friday night, the 22 of June. Fri- light that wasn't requisite to the sonality and the Social Group, short while. They are the golf and day nights are usually associated growth of this particular crop. school enterprise of the Red Cross. tennis tournaments. Few have en- Burgess; Principles and Methods 3. By contributing money earned with unstunted doings. Perhaps Certainly he would have added of Statistics, Chaddock; History tered the golf bracketting so far. that is the reason why the "powers considerable footage to the tall by personal service or saved by This tournament is supposed to of the U. S. (Vol. 5 and 6), Chan- sacrifice of spending money. This that be" picked Friday night for corn. ning; Copeland Reader, English be a student-teacher combination that kind of a party. After these foregoing mentioned idea is stressed. affair — three of the college in- Selections, Copeland; The Shaping Morey Hall put on a play in outbursts of originality the mind of English Literature, Cruse; Fun- The fund accumulated by the structors are ready to do battle three acts that was certainly un- was soothed by social dancing, children is used for many different but the students seem to be holding damentals of Objective Psychology, stunted in its final results. This modern and antiquated. Both were Dashiell; Dictionary of American purposes. It may furnish a teacher back. was really clever. It furnished new enjoyable, especially the latter. of weaving for the Indian girls in There are some sixteen or more Biography; The Modern Novel, evidence of the undying quality of The summer school personnel has Drew; Playdays for Girls and Arizona, or a dental clinic in Ice- signed for the tennis meet, the classical productions, for Romeo a large percentage of the more ma- land. The money is used for any- pairing to date being as follows: Women, Duncan & Cundiff ; So- and Juliet took "never say die, ture students, therefore it would ciological Philosophy of Education, thing of national scope in any land. Rupp vs. Moriarity. but let the other fellow die" for seem desirable to have an even Finney; Psychology of Athletics, Help for the veterans' hospitals McGrath vs. Coyen. their motto. In addition to the greater number of the old fashioned Griffith; Mental Conflicts and Mis- is one example of such work. The Pollard vs. Wise. two young lovers, there was papa dances at future parties. conduct, Healy; The Strike, Hiller; hospital at St. Cloud for the insane McCloud vs. Sandt. and mama, the lights that literally The most satisfiying thing at any An Introduction to Psychology, soldiers of the civil war appreciates Grimm vs. Anderson. came on, the curtain that literally party is the "eats." How well the Hughes; Modern Biography, such help. Anything in the way of Galligan vs. Kramer. went down and up, and all other faculty know this! They never fail Hyde; Book of American Negro favors for special days is welcomed. Carey vs. Gislason. properties needful in the produc- to provide that little something to Poetry, Johnson; Extra-Classroom Home 'made candy is a treat. Jederman vs. Pennock. tion. The idea of having animate complete the enjoyment of the activities in schools, Jordan; Beo- The International Correspon- When these racket wielders get persons take the part of inanimate evening. wulf and Epic Tradition, Lawrence; dence Project is of value and in- eterest in English work, and this busy there no doubt will be plenty properties was a time saver and You know the saying, "and the Lincoln Library; Foundations of may be used for motivation in the of excitement and eliminations. In effective in its results. first shall be last, and the last the Universe, Luckiesh; Middle- lower as well as the upper grades. the end someone is to earn the Everybody in the W.A.A. went shall be first". In this instance the town, ,Lynda The Book of Poetry, A child may correspond with W.S.T.C. men's Tennis - out camping for the night, in first shall be last. Those cards, Markham; The Three Owls, Moore; another half the world away. ship. swimming in the morning, and plates or what not that were sup- The Case For and Against Psy- everything, including a sincere at- chical Belief, Murchison; Criminal The Junior Red Cross may be posed to give the other fellow a established in any kind of school, tempt to sing. Here was certainly lineup on who you were, where Intelligence, Murchison; Born That BASEBALL COMING BACK a great deal of action packed into Way, O'Connor; Recent Social small and big. from, and what have you. Almost Write to the American Red High School and College base- a small amount of time. a dead give away — well, not quite. Changes in U. S., Ogburn; Baseball ball is not losing popularity with Rochester loaned her diamond For Girls and Women, Palmer; Cross, 1709 Washington Ave., St. Depended on how clever you were. Louis, Mo., for information. sport players as many people insist. jubilee queen and attendants. The If you were a trusting soul and Buying List of Books For Small According to the July issue of costumes were suggestive as cos- left the artist free to exercise his Libs., ; American Universities "College Humor" there are some tumes should be. Newspaper, cut creative ability, you probably and Colleges, Robertson; Preven- seventy odd college educated big with care, formed the ermine found out things about yourself that titive Medicine, Rosenau; The Mrs. Galligan together with Mr. league ball players, and these border to the full length train that you didn't know before. Mental Life, Ruckmick; How to Galligan, has charge of our Phy- young gentleman (by the way, was originally a window curtain. It was a good party. And how! Judge a Book, Schuman; Textbook sical Education work of the sum- everybody that goes to college is Diamonds were plentiful and of General Botany, Smith; A mer. Mrs. Galligan has organized remarked of as "young") are among sparkling. Yes, decidedly, every- guide to literature for character some eighty girls into classes for the most sensational and spectacu- one "spectating" got the idea. training, Starbuck & Shuttlewirth; swimming, golf and tennis. lar players of this years ball playing Plainview, the "garden spot of Correct English, Tanner; Music Forty of the girls have signed for schedule. In answer to inquiries Minnesota" had her garden spot WOMEN'S ATHLETICS for Young Children, Thorn. Music swimming instruction, an activity we volunteer the information that in "plain view". The garden for Young Children, Thorn; Auto- very popular during the hot weath- we believe Babe Ruth to be a products were tactfully advertised. The W.A.A. held their annual banquet at the Cavern, May 31. biography, Trudeau; Modern Po- er, thirty are participating in the graduate of the School of Hard- Tact isn't a bad quality to use in etry (American and British), Un- golf game, and ten are playing Knocks. Note: Most of these advertising vegetables. For in- All the girls who took part in any sport during the year were invited termeyer; Christmas in Storyland, tennis. Mrs. Galligan with the as- knocks are four-baggers. To go on stance, the "Plainview" contingent Van Buren; Rhyming Dictionary, sistance of Katherine McPherson with our discussion of college men mentioned all the vegetables "You to come. There were several speak- ers and the following girls were pre- Walker; The New Decalogue of are giving instruction to beginners in major league baseball: One funny love to eat" except onions, but the Science, Wiggam; Story of the Cid, in all sports. Many girls are play- thing is that they don't drive an onions were on , display. Onions sented with gold W's for having earned 200 points: E. Burns, C. Wilson; The Ghetto, Wirth; Ap- ing these games for the first time old collegaite ? car out to the are best kept quiet, anyway, if preciation of Literature, Wood- this summer and are taking an diamond. Why don't they also you can do it. Here was a gentle Davidshofer, R. Dirks, N. Hol- brook, G. Lang, F. Morse, A. Stens- berry; The Gold Coast and the exceptionally keen interest in out- go without their caps and garters, hint on how to do it. Eat them and Shim, Zorbaugh. door activities. etc. as they did in school? Your say nothing, for onions will speak rud, E. Anderson, L. Schleicker, answers are as good as ours. for themselves. Not a bad idea. 1V1. Decker. "College Humor" mentions that Red Wing representatives were The following girls have earned Enrollment Summer, 1928 Enrollment Summer, 1929 purple W's by getting 100 points Japan is taking the game of base- easily identified by the red wings Fourth Year 15 Fourth Year 13 ball into its arms and is giving it pinned on the proper spot. They during the year. E. Bacon, E. Breed, A. Cronquist, I. Ciseska, Third Year 94 Third Year 83 real support. Some 20 to 35 were almost robbed before they Second Year 148 Second Year 126 thousand are viewing the average got out. Everyone wanted a wing J. Duncan, M. Gombert, F. Guen- ther, L. Hall, I. Kirch, L. Nelson, First Year 115 First Year 82 game with 80,000 packing the parks and several pieces of the lovely Unclassified 16 Unclassified 20 for a championship contest. Well, pottery that is made in Red Wing. E. Nelson, M. S. Vanstrom, G. Hall, A. Rodsater. eighty thousand isn't so many — For instance, there was a jug that 388 324 why there seems to be three times had "something in, in spite of pro- The new officers for the club are: that many teachers in Minnesota hibition", — pleasing thought, eh? Francis Morse, president; Almeta Graduates 42 Graduates (estimated) . . . . 50 when a graduate begins seeking a In fact there were jugs for every Stensrud, vice-president; Iona Phelps School 95 Phelps School 90 school! occasion, and jars and bowls one Kirch, secretary-treasurer. THE WINONAN

OUR COLLEGE CREDO LITTLE THINGS Ulysses Whiteis — "Most girls, MY HEART'S FANCY I have found, don't appreciate With apologies to "Minnesota I made a little poem, Sometimes when I stand on high Chats," we present the following music. I sang a song one day, Mr. Grimm — "Why do you say I reach my hands to the clouds and imitative "credo" made up of cry, I smiled upon a little child that?" things that aren't so, but are be- And sent him back to play. "Take me with you! I, too, would lieved to be true of T. C.: Ulysses — "Well, you may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for go That college humor magazines I thought that few would read it, Sailing over the land so low". are an accurate reflection of daily That none would hear me sing; an hour, and she won't even look undergraduate life. What baby would remember out of the window, but just one The clouds come down and lift me That scientific research is de- So trivial a thing? honk of the horn — out she comes. high, voted largely to the counting of Below, the world goes sailing by, hairs on a bug's ear. I went my way unheeding, And I float along in the sea of blue Weeks later there to see And I live in the land where dreams That a fast halfback is more Cop — "Hey there, young man, important to the football team The child I had forgotten come true. Smile eagerly at me. blow your horn." than a skillful guard. Pete D. (in collegiate Ford) — — Hansen. That you can find out all about I heard a famous singer "Who — Me? Do I look like 'Lit- an institution by asking any stu- (Oh, the applause that rang), tle Boy Blue'?" dent, as all of them have formed And when she gave an encore, THOUGHTS ON SPRING mature judgments on the subject. It was a song she sang! That T. C. coeds go to the public You ask me what I think of spring, library chiefly for the purpose of WHERE TO THIS SUMMER? Henceforth I guard each moment: Answers on the Exams The trees, the grass and everything. meeting somebody to walk home Each thought and act it brings. Earth; a solid substance much de- You wonder why I don't exclaim Reports from Students and Because I have discovered sired by the sea-sick. "I think it's heavenly" the same with. Teachers of T. C. That women students stand There are no little things. Mud: Earth with the juice still in it. As other people do. about on the grounds rolling their Miss Mallory states that she is DOROTHY LEE. Dust: Earth with the juice squeezed out. There's something in the spring eyes and arguing about the merits going West, and Home. That always seems to bring of various brands of gum. Debt: A big word beginning with Moon Mullins is spending his DIM STARS A thrill that floods my heart That the principal objective of summer in a lumber camp in Mich- Owe, which grows bigger the Dim, musty, dripping stars more it is contracted. And then to fill another part a T. C. student should be to step igan, getting toughened in for foot- That I should call my soul. into a superintendent's position at ball next year. In an unhappy sky, Hammock: Happiness on hooks. $5,000 a year as soon as he has To-night you look like a young Hug: A round about way of ex- It makes me want to stand Miss McKinley is going to girl's eyes pressing affection. received his degree. Bloomington, , to take On top of God's great land That a college student could do Glistening with tenderness, To face the West at dawn charge of the Physical Education As she says good night to her lover. this even if it were his objective. Department at the "U" for the Or lie face down upon a lawn That education would be better What is your sorrow? One hot summer day a gentleman In breathless ecstasy. summer. And whom do you love? off if a college student COULD do who was waiting for his train at a — Janet Collin. this. Edna Justman reports that she Perhaps you had to say goodnight certain railway station asked a That there are so many students will stay in Winona this summer To the mellow temple bells, porter who was lying on one of the at T. C. that nobody knows just and go to dear old T. C. Or swing on past wisteria clusters seats where the station-master lived, what is going on. Miss Talbot is spending the sum- Entwined about a curved bridge. and the porter lazily pointed to the That there is as much interest mer at her home in Berlin, Wis. Cease crying, dears, house with his foot. The gentle- in a football game with Fort Snell- Dorothy Messersmith is going to Tomorrow always comes, man, very much struck with this DO YOU KNOW ing or Stout as there is in a game Rochester to fill a position in the And dreams sometimes come true. exhibition of laziness, said: "If you with St. Cloud or Mankato. Clinic. VIRGINIA SPANTON. can show me a lazier action than Campus That the average student would Harry Meyers is planning to that, my good man, I'll give you a rather walk 185 feet out of his way quarter." take charge of a playground over She — Are these fish fresh? Sweet Shoppe than to step a sacrilegious foot on in the West End — he would. The porter, not moving an inch, one blade of green campus grass. Butcher — No, these won't em- replied: "Put it in my pocket, is the ideal place for good meals Katherine DeSmidt will spend barrass you at the table. That T. C. students go without the summer on Round Lake at guv'nor." and quick service? lunches so that they may spend their cottage. their time making up work in the Instructor — Young man, I'll COME ONCE — COME ALWAYS library. Mr. Sandt plans on a little trip The policeman entered the res- up North after summer school. teach you to sleep through my lec- taurant and with great dignity an- Anderson & White That you can obtain a Bachelor ture! of Education Degree only by an Ev. Johnson is going to take nounced to the man at the t able charge of a playground at Kenosha, Student — You're too late, I've next to ours: intensive four year study of bache- already learned. loring and education. Wisconsin, for the summer. "Your car awaits without." That you know all about educa- Fran Morse is going to spend a "Without what?" retorted th e Miss Ebert — Who can tell me rather loud-mouthed gentleman. tion after you have it. happy summer in Maine. who Shylock was? That Birch Trail is simply lined Irwin Gerecke is going to manage "Without lights," said the cop. Jack Hanna (in a draught) — A "Here's your ticket." with students from May first to the Winona Playgrounds. Choo! the end of Summer School, and Miss Ebert — Correct. that every scrub birch along the trail is deeply engraved with hearts ANTICIPATION "All right back there?" bawled Teacher: "If you had a little and arrows, with initials, carved If I should die the conductor. more spunk, you might be at the by student jack-knives. Before I wake "Hol' on, hol' on," shrilled a head of the class. Do you know That students frequently jump I pray some one feminine voice. "Jes wait till I get what spunk is?" off the high bridge. My finals take mah clothes on." Pupil: "Yes, sir. It's the past That this kind of thing wouldn't And then, as the entire carful participle of spank. become boresome if continued For me, I would not craned their necks expectantly, she much longer. Disappoint entered with a basket of laundry. The teachers in this The social function of the Cercle Awful joint A colored man in Chattanooga, Francais terminated with a May TRY The dormitory grounds have Tenn., wrote this letter to a colored outing ("fete de mai") which took been the scenes of much activity By not appearing man in Macon, Ga. place on Tuesday, May 14, at the the past few evenings. Each eve- For exams "Dear — Is you dead or is Arches. The College Inn ning, preceding the regular study With mind and mouth you alive? If you is alive, send me After many American games the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Props. hours, girls from both dormitories Both full of damn's that ten dollars you owes me. — club witnessed a French-English indulge in interesting pasttimes George." skit presented by Misses Foss, Noon Day Lunches such as bowling on the green, vol- In fact I wonder A week later George received this Wein, and Mr. Joseph Mayan School Supplies ley ball, horse shoe throwing, and What they'd do reply: called, "Nancy Smith in a Parisian Picnic Lunches croquet for the less energetic. Not If their arrangements "Dear George — I is dead, and Cafe." only for themselves alone do they All fell through that ten dollars was used to help A unique ending of the picnic offer this pleasant recreational per- buy my coffin. — Sam." was the serving of a cake donated Phone 386-J Opp. Morey Hall iod but for all college students who And no one came by the Mahlke's Bakery on which feel inclined to join them in their To take the test What they should have special- the words: "Le Cercle Francais" fun. Here is a chance for pleasant And get their info ized in. were outlined in blue on the icing. recreation together with healthy Off their chest. The gossip — Ancient History. activity. The Billiard Player — English. Oh, would they make The Tired Business Man—Figures. TRUNKS Themselves a nun She may be a dentist's daughter, The Detective — Ciphering. but she has got a,pull. Summer Events Calendar Lest someone find The Divorce Lawyer — Triangles. HAULED Opened by D. C. P. Cary Out what they'd done. The Traffic Cop — Signals (per- (Continued from page I, column 2) haps they refer to Football sig- Or would their pride nals). See We are governed by our uncon- Quite know hounds The Forger — Penmanship from The Candy Box scious as well as by our conscious When they had missed Miss Malory. Herman Allen minds. Our student sounds, 117here good fellows get together. To develop personality get into Sodas – Ice Cream – Lunch or Call 1244-L a good growing environment. Or would they shoot The reason we don't like con- Some of the personality traits Themselves and die — ceited people is because we are too desirable for a teacher are: Adap- And if they did interested in ourselves. tability, animation, approach-abil- Would we all cry. ity, breadth of interest, modesty, Jean Hobart (exam in English tact, perserverance, sense of humor, What'd happen then Composition) — Who the dickens courtesy. I can not tell — wrote "The Tale of Two Cities"? lir Cfrag Personality is motivated by a The way I feel Eleanor Hanson (in same pre- philosophy of life, the core of which It might as well. dicament) — Great Scott, I've for- Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters is love. — EXCHANGE. gotten who wrote "Ivanhoe". 119 EAST THIRD ST. PHONE 175