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1-15-1932 The inonW an Winona State Teachers' College

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Express Yourself At Itinonan Association Meetings

Vol,. XIII WINONA, MINNESOTA, 'JANUARY 15, 1932 No. 6 Class Work Resumed Don Karow Returns GLEN FISHBAUGHER ORGANIZES After Winter Holidays COMING EVENTS From Convention January 15—Range Club ALL COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM Sleigh Ride. FACULTY AND STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL AND INTER- January 15—Dramatic play FIRST DEBATE TO BE ENJOY VACATION IN "On the Mantle Shelf". COLLEGIATE SUBJECTS VARIOUS WAYS DISCUSSED HELD WITH MANKATO January 16—All College Party AND MOORHEAD The regular routine of classwork January 23—Winona vs. Don Karow, the president of was resumed on January 4 following Mankato—. the Representative Council, was Mr. Glen Fishbaugher has served two weeks of vacation. delegate at the National Students as coach for Winona T. C. debate Lucille Stephenson of Spring Val- Federation of America which was teams since 1926 when he came to ley and Nina Kropidloski of Winona, held in Toledo, Ohio, December Winona to take the position of who are former students returned Death Comes To Emily 27-31. principal of Phelps Junior High for more work and Damian Flynn of Robertson Howe, Char- Many eminent college men are School. Worthington enrolled for the first affiliated with the organization. Mr. Mr. Fishbaugher states that de- time following the holidays. ter Member of College Don J. Cowling of Carleton College bating has been one of his special The Christmas vacation was gen- is the chairman of the advisory interests since 1917 when he was in erally enjoyed by both faculty and board. high school. The team of which he student members of the college. People of Winona were among the GLEN FISHBAUGHER many who were saddened at the Mr. Karow gave an interesting was a member debated against Miss Florence Richards visited report of the convention at chapel North High School Minneapolis and her brother at Massena, N. Y. holiday time upon learning of the death of an elderly and well-beloved on January 4. He spoke of many Paul Watkins, Friend won the state championship. All Christmas day and was with another topics which were discussed at the through his four years at Cornell brother at Lansing, Mich. New resident. The Winona State Teach- ers College faculty, alumni, and various meetings including problems And Benefactor Of College, Iowa, Mr. Fishbaugher Year's day. She stopped at Chi- of prohibition and of the World took an active part in debating. cago on her way to New York and students pay tribute to the memory College, Dies Suddenly of Mrs. Emily Robertson Howe, a Court as well as intercollegiate For four years he served as debate visited Marshall. Fields, where she affairs. coach at Chatfield. His team won was especially interested in four member of the first graduating class Mr. Paul Watkins of this city at W. S. T. C. The purpose of the convention, the District meet for two years and costumed carollers in the toy de- which is held each year, in some city of died at his home at one o'clock won the State meet one year. partment, who entertained the chil- Mrs. Howe who was one of the Thursday morning, December 24. pioneer residents of Winona county, the U. S. is to interest students in Mr. Fishbaugher, having personal dren by singing songs. While in furthering student government in Because of its suddenness his death interest in debate and having had Chicago, she saw two plays, "Green was eighty-nine years of age at the came as a distinct shock to the time of her death on December 26, colleges and universities. There are experience as member and coach of Pastures" and "Grand Hotel" and one hundred and sixty colleges that community and to the school. debate teams is well fitted to act as also went through the art institute. 1931. She was born in Liberty, Mr. Watkins was sixty-seven New York, and came to Winona in have a membership in the organi- coach of our college team. Miss Ruth Beth Watts had the zation. There were three hundred years old and a great deal of this The question for debate this year interesting experience of traveling 1856. A short time later she went time was spent in public service to with her family to Marion in Olm- delegates at this year's convention, is : Resolved : that Congress should as far as Columbus, Ohio by plane. representing two hundred colleges. the community and to education enact legislation for the centralized On account of a heavy fog the plane stead County where she did her in particular. first teaching. control of industry. did not continue farther, and Miss The Winona State Teachers Col- The teams have been selected and Watts journeyed the rest of the way to The Winona Normal school was lege has benefited greatly by his founded in 1860, and Mrs. Howe Social Committee organized. The.affirmative is repre- her home at Dover, New Jersey, by interest and aid. The extent and sented by Eleanor Hassinger, John train. She saw a number of plays was one of the first students to quality of the collection of paintings, enroll. After studying a year her To Sponsor Party Blatnik, and Joseph Voorhees, who including a number of Elmer Rice's : etchings, statuary, engravings and speak in the order named. The "Counselor and Law", "Springtime health began to fail, and she went photographs presented by Mr. and home. Upon regaining her health Non-Dancers To Be Entertained negative is represented by Dorothy for Henry," and O'Neil's "Mourning Mrs. Watkins give the school an Brant, Francis Hand, and Henry Becomes Electra", and others. she taught school in Winona. unparalleled distinction among the There is something fascinating SouthWorth. President Maxwell visited his The second dancing party of the teachers colleges of the country. The negative team will debate mother at Marshall, Minn. W. A. about the rest of the story. Mrs. year will take place Saturday even- In April 1925, this gift collection Howe did not receive her diploma Moorhead here Feb. 26. The affirm- Owens visited his mother at Osh- ing from eight to eleven. The Les was formally accepted by the col- ative team will meet Mankato there kosh, Wisconsin. until seventy years after she had Canadians orchestra will play for lege at an all-day reunion followed enrolled at the Winona Normal on the same night. The full Miss Mallory spent her vacation the dancing in the gymnasium. by an evening reception. program of debates has not been at Sioux Falls, South Dakota with School. She was 88 years of age Entertainment for those who do not Sculpture was presented from when the college celebrated the arranged, but debates with some of her parents. Wallace Robinson, dance has been provided with several Rome and Florence, Italy. These the liberal arts colleges are being Walter Rupp, and Miss Mallory, seventieth year of its existence. rooms being used for cards, bunco, art pieces are from marble of lost negotiated. each drove a car with student pas- At that time:she received her diploma, and anagrams. • Miss Ella Clark or exhausted quarries. This means sengers to the western part of the which former Governor Theodore and Miss Evelyn Semling are joint they cannot be replaced and there- state. Christianson presented to her. chairmen of the games committee. fore are especially valuable. Teachers Athletic Con- Robert R. Reed saw the new The party was arranged by the The bronze tablets of Washington ference Reorganized elementary school at Moorhead Grimm Trio Heard at all-college joint social committee and Lincoln which are on either side which is practically finished and with Miss Richards as chairman. of the main stairs were presented at two other beautiful new buildings La Crosse and Winona The student members are: Helen the same time. The pictures, near- The coaches of the six teachers in connection with the Teachers Hammond, Viola Dickerson, Lloyd ly four hundred, were collected by colleges, together with Mr. A. B. College there. A delightful program at the chapel Peterson, and Arthur Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins in European Morris of Mankato, an officer in the A great many of the faculty exercise on Monday, January 11, Fruit punch will be served as art centers and were framed under Little Ten Conference met in St. members spent their vacations at was given by the Grimm Trio. The refreshments. their personal direction. They Paul in early December, and with their homes. members of this accomplished trio cover a wide range of subjects the presidents of the colleges decided Most of the students visited their are : Mrs. J. J. Hoffman, piano; from reproductions, some in water to organize an athletic conference of parents. Miss Virginia Clements of Mrs. Walter Grimm, violin, and Dramatics Class Pre- colors and some in oils, of many the six teachers colleges. Repre- Balboa, Canal Zone visited at the Mr. Walter Grimm, cello. famous paintings of buildings, to sentatives from each of the colleges home of Johanna Glasrud at Still- The following numbers were re- sents Adult Plays etchings, engravings, photographs, are meeting in Minneapolis Jan. water during the holidays. ceived by an appreciative audience : natural scenes, and portraits. Mr. 16 for the completion of all de- "By the Brook" by Boisdeffre; After producing many children's Watkins had a sincere interest and tails and will submit the new con- "Reigen Seiliger Geister", from Or- plays last quarter, the dramatics appreciation of the best in music stitution to the presidents of the Association Discusses pheus by Gluck; "Ecstacy" by class is now working on adult plays. and was greatly instrumental in six teachers colleges at a dinner Ganne; and "Pastoral Dance" by The first play given this quarter helping the college to get the meeting in the Nicollet Hotel. Question of Officers Germein. was "Miss Civilization" by Richard Memorial Pipe Organ. It is expected that in football Truly the Winona State Teachers each college will play three other The regular meeting of the Wi- On Wednesday, January 6, the Harding Davis. It was presented Grimm Trio made two appearances Monday evening in the auditorium College has lost a great friend. colleges, that in basketball each nona State Teachers College Co- team will secure six games within the operative Association was held after at La Crosse, Wisconsin. They and the college was invited. It was gave a fifty minute program con- coached by Margaret Bottomley. conference and that in track and chapel exercises on Wednesday, President Maxwell other contests a sufficient number January sixth. sisting of solos and trios at the La Tonight "On the Mantle Shelf" Crosse Teachers College. They by Tom Cushing will be Attends Conference of teams will be brought together President Maxwell presided and whereby to establish the champion- Miss Pritchard acted as secretary. also played at a meeting of the La given. It is being coached by Helen Crosse Kiwanis Club. Simons. ship. The eligibility rules for the An item of unfinished business President G. E. Maxwell is today new conference will be quite similar was the collection of money for attending the third annual con- to those in the Little Ten, except defraying expenes of the convention Ye Would Be Sculptors And ference on "Problems of the Edu- that a four-year rule will permit at Toledo. cation of Teachers", held at the students of the teachers colleges to A motion was carried that the Snow Ball Modelers, Hear Ye! University of Minnesota for repre- compete throughout the period of roll takers collect the money which sentatives of the institutions located their residence. had not been previously handed in. Hear ! Hear ! ye snow sculptors and snow ball modelers ! Know ye that in this section. Each college sub- The report of Don Karow was there is a contest going on in this worthy institution? mits problems for consideration. formally accepted by the association. The restrictions and rules are few and the fun much. Everyone Here are certain topics which were Miss Marian Evans, a 1916 gradu- He suggested that the association listening? discussed last year : Balance of ate of Winona State Teachers Col- begin now to plan for the convention The contest is open to any member of the Winona State Teachers General and Professional Education, lege, is now here as a representative next year which will be held in College. Supply and Demand for Teachers, of the Mississippi Valley Teachers New Orleans. The models which must be ready for the judges' inspection and decision Improvement of College Instruction Bureau of Mankato, Minnesota. A meeting of the Associated some time during the period January 6 to February 1, should represent in Education. Institutions in Wis- Miss Evans is seeing personally Students, faculty eliminated, was animals, characters, or groups of either. The figures may also be re- consin, Iowa, and two Dakotas, those students who desire to apply set for Wednesday, January 12. plicas of famous statues or paintings. and Minnesota will be represented. for positions as teachers.

2 THE WINONAN YOUTH IS FOR PEACE THE WINONAN It's worth while always to know what—if anything—youth is thinking. Alumni Notes An intercollegiate organization has been collecting the opinions of college PUBLISHED FORTNIGHTLY BY THE STUDEN TS OF students on disarmament. The January number of The WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Here is a question peculiarly appropriate to refer to them. They American Magazine contains an AT WINONA, MINNESOTA were babies in their bassinets when the World War broke out, kids in interesting article entitled, "She the kindergarten when it ended. They can have no poignant memories Carries on a Craft Forty Centuries FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 of the war. Their opinions must have grown up naturally and slowly, Old". The artist is Elizabeth Ben- in their general reaction to life and events since the war. They have had ton Sutherland, who finished at Managing Editor Helen Hammond a chance, as their elders have not, to get a fresh and unbiased slant on a Winona in 1917. While here she Editor-in-Chief Frances Peake new era and its problems. They were born to a consciousness of a larger specialized in art. The article tells Associate Editor Helen Wyman world than their parents knew. And here is what they say about one of of her rise in her special field and the Feature Editor Robert Griffith its big problems. first paragraph is as follows: "If Men's Sport Editor Arthur Tait In a secret straw vote, participated in by more than 24,000 students of you want your portrait out in a Ass't. Men's Sport Editors. Tom Mullen, John Saari both sexes in 70 colleges throughout the United States, a majority of 92 sardonyx or a moonstone, and have Women's Sport Editor Lucille Krage percent favor armament reduction, and 63 per cent would go so far as to money enough to satisfy this desire, Alumni Editor Joseph Voorhees have the United States set the example by starting further reduction you will find only three persons ASSISTANTS without waiting for other nations. One-third of them favor complete among the one hundred and twenty Margaret Bottomley, Constance Christopher, Doris Engle, Ruth Gibson, Caroleen abolition of armament, provided all nations agree. Four-fifths oppose odd million inhabitants of this Goetting, Ray Happe, Harold Johnson, Isfold Josefson, Charlotte Marshall, Marjorie military training in colleges and 38 per cent favor abolishing all military country who can do the job. Of Selle, Verona Spillman, Esther Steffes, Constance Sunde, Elfrieda Franzman, Celeste training. Three-fourths want the United States to join the World Court. these three, one is Mrs. Beth Burke. History shows that what the young students of any age are thinking Sutherland." BUSINESS STAFF is likely to be put into practice by the suceecling generation, if not sooner. Business Manager Henry Southworth (from The Winona Republican Herald) . Wilfred A. Quenett, '22 and B. E. Ass't. Business Manager Bernard Boland '29, editor of The Pow Wow, pre- Circulation Manager Luella Schildknecht decessor of The Winonan, for the Carols. Miss Sutherland told a year 1921-22 is now superintendent STAFF TYPISTS Club News Christmas story which was enjoyed of the schools at Ceylon, asked for Hazel Fort Helen Skrock Paula Mathiae Meta Carroll by all. After the program a very copies of the paper for the year delightful lunch was served. The Twin City Club sponsored a named. He referred us to Clarence Mail subscriptions 51.00 per school year or 50c per term. bridge party on the trip home for Christopherson, '22, now head of Alumni Society Membership includes subscription. the holidays. Every type of bridge The newly organized Newman the Industrial Department in Wake- Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minnesota. was played: contract, auction and Club, made up of Catholic students field, Michigan, who was business. even "honeymoon". Hattie South- of the College had a successful manager. Winonan Aims: worth and Clifford James won meeting Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10 To develop a stronger bond between teachers and students. first prize and Margaret Cronin and at the St. Thomas parochial school. Alumni who were students at To keep the members of the Alumni Society in touch with school affairs. Jean McLean, the "booby". An interesting informal talk was Winona in early years of The Pow To stimulate interest in teaching as a profession. given to the club by Mr. Sylvester Wow (1919-20) and The Winonan The Junior High School Club met Bruski, a young lawyer of this city (after 1920) are asked to help the on Wednesday, December 16. The and formerly an active member of present staff to complete the files of Apollo Club favored the group with the Newman Club at the University the publication in order that these two delightful selections. John of Minnesota. may be permanently bound. The Paul Jones entertained the club following numbers are still missing: with several readings. A delicious Numbers after 16 of Vol. I, from lunch was served. ABOUT THIS TIME— March through June 1920; numbers of Vol. II after Dec. 18 (at this time PAUL WATKINS The Country Life Club held a The Pow Wow was part of The (According to The Winonan of Winona Leader), from Jan. to June Throughout the course of human existence many institutions have supper on January 8. Mr. Erickson other years) of the State Department of the 411 1921; all numbers of Vol. III, school continued their services with the inspiration and regard of some outside year 1921-22; Nos. 4 and 6 of Vol. friend and helper. These men have been friends of the promotion of Club work gave a very interesting and educational talk. 1931 Apollo Club broadcasts over IV, dated Nov. 10, 1922, and Feb. 9, educational endeavor. Year after year various monuments are being local station WKBH. 1923. erected in honor of men who believed in and helped the course of higher The Men's Club has centered its Winona 39, Rochester 18. and more ideal standards of education. activity on the initiation of the new 1930 Farewell party given Mrs. At the recent Assembly of the Of this great group of men aiding in the welfare and well-being of men of the college. Results are to Cassidy. Representatives of the M. E. A., humanity was one whom we all knew, Mr. Paul Watkins. Although be seen all around school. Winona 20, Rochester 19. held at St. Cloud, Miss Daisy his name may never- be inscribed upon a towering stone monument, his Winona 32, Concordia (St. Brown, '05, was elected a director spiritual monument stands in the heart of every person connected with The League of Women Voters Paul) 29. or trustee of the new retirement The Winona State Teachers College, in the past, present and future. held a tea on Monday, January 11. A Night in Paris. fund organization. Miss Theda Those who knew Mr. Watkins best remember the many ways in which he A very interesting lecture was 1929 Friezes of Greek Parthenon Gildemeister, of the faculty, was has benefited our school. Because of his poignant interest in art and his given. presented to the college by also elected. The other three trus- ability to appreciate it to the finest degree, Mr. Watkins donated to our Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watkins. tees are ex-officio members namely school the elaborate art collection, in the hope of developing in future The Primary Handwork Class 1928 Winona 31, Rochester 44. Commissioner J. M. McConnell, teachers understanding and appreciation of the field that he so vitally under the supervision of Miss Doro- Peter Deanovic elected foot- Auditor Stafford King, and State understood. We seldom realize the importance of this field of education thy Clark made paper boxes and ball captain. Commissioner of Insurance, Gar- and how much it plays in our success as teachers. Mr. Watkins was also covered them. These were filled 1927 Hans Kindler, Dutch cellist, field Brown. gifted with a keen appreciation of music and expressed it most amiably with candy and taken to the Salva- delights audience. by visualizing the importance of an organ and assisting zealously, that it tion Army for Christmas. Winona 24, Rochester 29. (From The Republican Herald) be placed in our school. At different times Mr. Watkins contributed Student Opinion : school lacks —Announcement of the transfer of various sums toward the balancing of deficits subscribed to different The Physical Education Club men's meeting room. Major Cleon J. Gentzkow from the activities of the college. held its initiation at the last meet- Fitzsimons General hospital at Den- ing. Five girls were made members Joke : Don Karow approaches nurse's office for a cold ver, Calif., to the United States To the alumni of our college Mr. Watkins meant a great deal. To us of the club. Misses Talbot and Army medical center at Washington, he should mean more. The love of beauty and sincerity of appreciation Pendergast told of their trip to remedy. D. K. (in whispering hoarse- D. C., was made by the war depart- that he possessed leaves us with something unfulfilled. We may fulfill the hockey games in Chicago at ment Thursday, according to special this by learning to appreciate and esteem the things he esteemed; by ness) "Is the nurse in?" Thanksgiving time. Co-ed (Name refused by dispatches to the Denver Post from doing in deed the things he expected of us; by thinking in the manner he Washington. The transfer is effec- thought in the benefit and welfare of humanity. At its last meeting the "W" copyright owner—looking around the room, also in a tive the latter part of January. Club selected "Mike" Hyduke and Major Gentzkow, who has been in "Ernie" Winters to have their whisper) "No, come on in!" 1926 Editorial: Are we making the army medical service 15 years, has names as the champions on been at Fitzsimons hospital two MRS. EMILY ROBERTSON HOWE the trophy. A committee was most of the winter sports? Student Opinion: Are we years. He is a graduate of the A student of the "old" school has passed away. Mrs. Emily Robert- chosen to select a weekly magazine Massachusetts Institute of Technol- to send to Bernard Welch. appreciative? son Howe, a pioneer, especially as far as history of Winona State Teachers Rembrandt's, "Syndics of ogy, and was assigned to the fifth College is concerned, is dead. From the day that she graduated with the Cloth Hall" presented to division overseas during the World first class from our school, up until this year, Winona State Teachers The Arrowhead-Range Club is War. Major Gentzkow is the son planning a sleigh ride for Friday the college by Mr. and Mrs. College has continued seventy-two years of educational training of teach- Paul Watkins. of Mr. and Mrs. William Gentzkow ers. The comparison between the adequacies and opportunities offered night, January 15. Refreshments of Minneiska. (He was a member of will be served at Mr. Reed's home. Miss Mallory's book, "Teach- then and now marks the steady march of development that our school is er's Handbook of Methods the class of 1909). carrying on. In Mrs. Howe's day, Teachers College was a small frame The Die-No-Mo Club is already in Penmanship Instruction", building like some rural schools are today. Through the years of pro- in print. Marjorie was being trained gress she had watched the changing of the name from Normal School to planning the annual Die-No-Mo show. Audrey Protz, Evelyn Hand Winona 25, Rochester 30. as a debater. Teachers College, the change of educational ideals, the growth in spirit, Gilbert Ross, Violinist, and 1923 Dramatic Club adopts name: number of students, and numerous other factors which mark the steady and Mazie Ahrens were elected by the club to "put the show over". Isabel Moulter, dramatic The Wenonah Players. growth of a great institution gradually climbing to the height where they soprano, entertain. College wins honors in Winter could review the realization of seeing the vast difference between the old Election of new members to the club is being sponsored at present. 1925 Mu Epsilon Nu gives banquet. Carnival staged by city. education and the new. Mrs. Howe was a student of the old. Watkins collection of paint- Winona 21, Rochester 27 We bow our heads in respect as they pass on—respect for the ideals The Kindergarten Club's Christ- ings, engravings, etchings, Winona 26, La Crosse 46 and goals they have established, respect for that which they expect of us. mas Party was held December 16, lithographs, and photo- Winona 17, Stout 28. We are the New. Let us build creditably on the structure they have in the kindergarten rooms of the graphs presented by Paul Winona 17, St. Cloud 24. started. Library building. Watkins, gives our school 1922 Y. W. C. A. gives party to There are now two living members of Mrs. Howe's graduating class. During the meeting, the members an unparalleled distinction entire school. They are Mrs. Etta Howe Hart of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Nellie Kemple made stockings and filled them with among teachers colleges. 1921 Sunshine parties at Training Smith, of Santa Rosa, California. These two were also given their candy for the kindergarten children's 1924 Physical Education Club en- School gym popular. diplomas at the seventieth anniversary celebration, but circumstances Christmas program, which was held joys sleigh ride party. 1918 Party for entire school given prevented their being at the ceremony. December 18. Every one then -Winona 28, Rochester 22. by Country Life Depart- Mrs. Howe had been living with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Wellman, at gathered around the piano and by Mr. Selle did not say whether ment. Lewiston for thirteen years when she died of an illness of six weeks. the light of candles sang Christmas his nine year old daughter 1916 Alfred Noyes lectures.

THE WINONAN 3 .14W‘ ISCP16C4-01(-1 c433 — rrle3 1932 Football Schedule Eight Intra-Mural Winona Opens Winona Loses To Includes Five Home Basketball Teams WOMEN'S SPORTS Conference With Eau Claire, 23-20 Games, Three at Night Now in full Swing Thrilling Victory With the heavy fall of snow OPPONENT CUTS LEAD Hardly had the All-Americans Intra-mural basketball should be winter sports have begun in earnest. ROCHESTER J. C. TEAM IN FINAL QUARTER been picked and packed away for considered a highly commendable All the W. A. A. girls have been LOSES TO TUNE the next few months, before the activity as it truly touches the real having a great time at sleigh riding OF 26-22 The fighting Blue and Gold team schedule makers began the campaign purpose of modern physical edu- and tobogganing. Skiing also is a of Eau Claire Teachers College to secure capacity attendance dur- cation namely, active participation popular sport this year. Alta Bor- The Winona Teachers College came to the Purple gym on Wednes- ing the coming football season. by all. A program of this type has gen has been chosen as the new basketball team opened the current day evening, Jan. 13. This was And the fact is that the sporting been in effect in this college for a leader for winter sports. She re- conference season with a thrilling the team that the Purple had de- public is already laying its plans number of years, and this year there ports that plans for a sleigh ride 26-22 victory over the Rochester feated on Dec. 19 in the Wisconsin and looking forward to the future seems to be a greater interest as party are under way. Junior College at the "Queen City." city by the score of 34 to 25. gridiron battles. manifested by an observation of The game was hard fought and There was no doubt that Eau Winona State Teachers College these games every Saturday morn- very exciting throughout, Winona Claire intended to avenge itself has signed its contracts and pre- Girls wishing to become members ing. of W. A. A. may easily earn their clearly demonstrating that they after the first few minutes of the sents its 1932 football schedule at Saturday, January 9, had a sched- were a superior team by their game had been played. The Purple this time. points this quarter as the hours for ule of four brilliant and closely winter sports may be doubled. beautiful passing and fast breaking had to guard close in order to pre- Six games have been signed to matched games. The outstanding offense. Rochester has a much vent numerous tries at the basket. date with the possibility of another This enables one to earn one hundred contest of the last games was the points for each sport. more powerful team this year than And to make matters worse the game being added as the fall Tigers and Badgers game which they presented last year. Winonans sank only a few of the approaches. The students and local ended 17 to 16 in favor of the The Rockets got a good start by shots that they tried during the fans will have the opportunity of Tigers. Bill Gebhard played a Many girls have shown their registering first and leading Winona first quarter. attending five out of the six on the sensational game, tossing some diffi- interest in basketball by coming out 4-3 at the end of the initial stanza. The final score of 23 to 20 in list since only one game will be cult long field goals from all angles to the practices. The beginners Winona could not score a field goal favor of Eau Claire was brought played on a foreign field. of the court. To see Rice and Hy- have Tuesdays on which to learn during this quarter. To start the about by a scoring spurt by that The season opens on the night of duke team up like a well-oiled the fundamentals of the game second quarter Rochester increased team. Going well into the last September 23 against the La Crosse machine was a real exhibition of while the advanced players put their lead to 10-5 on baskets by half, the Purple held the lead in the Teachers. When Winona journeyed cooperation. their skills into use on Thursdays. Gibbons. At this time the purple 18 to 11 score. Then came another to the clown-river city last Thanks- Risty's Gophers lost to the well- On Fridays the various teams have machine began to click. Edwards, period of importance during which giving day to slay the big charity coached Rossi's Wildcats to the a chance to play together and Kern and Winter hit the hoop in all Winona shots fell off the run game, it was agreed that Winona tune of 17 to 11. Risty's football better their teamwork. Grace En- rapid succession and when the while the Gold men were sinking should entertain La Crosse some tactics are evident on the floor in ger, the new basketball leader, has smoke cleared for the first half them for points. The gap grad- time during the 1932 season. his lightning-like dribbles for pot been planning a tournament which Winona led 17-12. ually lessened and the score became The newly organized teachers shots at the net. Captain Rossi, will be held in the future. The third quarter was tame. It 20 to 21 with Eau Claire having the college conference will hold its due to injuries, has to be contented was just the calm before the storm lead. The crowd made the gym a premiere next fall. The Purple with sitting on the side lines cheer- for the period ended 22-15 in favor pandemonium as it clamored for a will be eligible for the title as games ing and coaching. Indoor is played in the of the Galliganmen. Rochester, basket for Winona.. But the Eau are listed with Bemidji, St. Cloud, The high lights of the Wolverine library gym every Monday night. led by "Toad" Schock former St. Claire guards were on duty, wasting and Mankato. and Huskies tussle were Johnson's About fifty girls have come out and Charles star, began a rally which as much time as possible. Then, at Bemidji, formerly of the northern sneak shots from the side lines and are enjoying the game very much. brought the score up to 22-19. an instant when the Purple was division, meets the Purple in a night Scanton's fine floor work. Grace Carlson, the leader of this Rochester fans began to get excited well down the floor trying to score, game here September 30. On Satur- Kohler's Bears lost to Nihart's sport, will start a tourney in a few but not for long as Winona started an Eau Claire forward took a long day afternoon, October 22, St. Cougars 11-7. The score at the weeks. The dormitory girls will an effective staffing game. While pass and sank a short shot to end Cloud will play a conference game half was 3 to 3. Outstanding play the girls not living in the the Rochester boys were chasing the game. here for the first time in three years. players of this game were Svee and dorms. From all indications there the ball around the floor Edwards The game was featured by hard The conference season closes against Peterson who showed up well in will be keen competition and many broke away for a pretty dribble and play and inability of either team to Mankato on Saturday, October 29 close tosses. interesting games. shot which practically sewed up the score consistently. Eau Claire at the western city. Moorhead, Next Saturday's schedule is as game for Winona. Melvin Opem showed a large improvement over probably the most powerful team in follows: Rossi's Wildcats v. s. was forced out of the game with four its earlier performances. The Purple the new conference, is dickering for Opportunity is given this quarter Rowell's Tigers, Owen's Huskies v. to any girl who wishes to take work personal fouls but Walter Enger fought as a hard driving unit but a game with Winona for Oct. 15 at s. .Kohler's Bears, Risty's Gophers took up the responsibilities and did just couldn't make the ball behave. the northern city. We should like in corrective . This is v. s. Johnson's Wolverines, and given as a part of the physical a very-good job. Opera and Edwards at forwards, to see the game go thru. Rice's Badgers v. s. Nihart's Cou- Winona has power this year. Winter at center, and Norby and Two other non-conference games examinations taken in the fall and gars. is comparable to dental or medical They handle the ball beautifully Captain Kern at guards played will be played here. • Eau Claire Standing of Teams and when they start shooting more most of the game for Winona. Teachers resume football relations service. Percent- This work is primarily for in- accurately they will be hard to beat with the Purple on the night of Team Won Lost age in this conference. Edwards and October 7. And of course, the dividuals having either foot or Tigers 3 0 1000 posture defects or both. Kern took charge of the scoring T. C. FROSH DEFEATED BY traditional Armistice day game with Cougars 3 0 1000 honors at Rochester as "Red" WINONA HIGH RESERVES Rochester Junior College comes to There's no use continuing in the Bears 2 1 666 world not at your best when it is Opem was covered by the Rockets Winona this year. Wildcats 2 1 666 defense. Winters played nice ball The Winona High School Re- The Purple squad of 1932 should possible to "live more and serve Badgers 1 2 333 better". against his husky opponent who serves defeated the Purple Frosh 36 present a large amount of strength Wolverines__ 1 2 333 was inclined to be a little rough. to 30 in a preliminary game featur- to play through the above schedule. Come whenever you can even if Gophers 0 3 000 it is not regularly and get materials Norby furnished the sensational ing close guarding and sensational Coach Galligan will have a number Huskies 0 3 000 shot of the evening, a one handed shots from the out courts. Both of letter-men and monogram winners which can be used at home. The schedule is as follows: Mon- toss from the side of the floor while teams played heads up ball and a on hand out of which to build his Frosh Team Upsets day-8 :55; Tuesday-2 :15; Thurs- traveling at top speed. steady game. Berg and Leonard 1932 machine. day-8:00 and 2:15; Friday-1 :20. Winona T. C. (26) showed up well for the Frosh while Art Kern and Roy Stuhr will both Cotter High 20-12 F.G. F.T. P. T.P. Fischer, Gaustad, and McPherson be eligible for conference games Opem, f 1 2 4 4 did the same for the Reserves. next season if they return; they For the first time gym classes HARVEY ROMNES LEADS Edwards, f___ _ 3 2 1 8 Failure of the Teachers College should be the nucleus of a good SCORING QUINT have been organized according to reserves to work the ball under the the departments in which the girls Winter, c 2 0 1 4 backfield. Of course this is all Kern, g 2 3 1 7 basket and complete plays cost possible because of the new ruling The purple's Freshman quint intend to teach. Norby, g 1 0 1 2 them their defeat. Whereas the which allows men to play four upset the highly touted Cotter The rural teachers, for instance, O'Brien, g 0 0 0 0 High School reserves, playing typi- years of conference football. Due team at the Recreational Center on are working out materials which Enger, f 0 1 0 1 cal Bowe style of basketball, and to it Kern will be playing his fifth the evening of Dec. 18 by a score of can either be used outside or can be Herman, f 0 0 0 0 playing a fine defensive and of- . season for the Purple making up 20 to 12. adapted to the limited equipment fensive game accounted for the the list of lettermen. Those who are It was the Frosh's first game on a and varied age groups found in the Total 9 8 8 26 Orange and Black victory. eligible are Harold Rogge, Ernest foreign floor but their close guarding ordinary country school. Winter, Louis Edwards, Vladimir and accurate shooting salted the The girls of the primary depart- Rochester J. C. (22) Weigt, Ralph O'Brien, Alfred tilt away in the first quarter. ment are working on such things as F.G. F.T. P. T.P. Miss Ruth McLeod '29 is teaching Haake, Walter Lee, James La Velle, Cotter fell down on its usual "Farmer in the Dell", and still Gibbons, f _ _ _ _ 3 0 1 6 at Austin in the Lincoln School. Joseph Voorhees, Kenneth Svee, brand of ball and failed to make a other groups are using floor work Schack, f 2 5 3 9 and William Gebhard. Ruddy, c 1 0 0 2 field goal the first half. Duginski's such as marching tactics. Miss 011ie Veltum '29 is a:sixth To back these men up will be the team did not function until the Hargesheimer, g 2 0 1 4 Singing games, rhythms, and tag Eberts, g 0 1 2 1 grade teacher at Blue Earth. numeral men who are Verne Her- fourth quarter and then was too far games are being used. man, Allan Norby, Lloyd Severson, Mallanen, g_ _ _ 0 0 1 0 behind to catch up. Certain days are given over to Buel Rinkel, Arthur Jawarski, Cotter's big guns, Smith and Boley, g 0 0 0 0 Melvin Kaump '29 is principal George Rossi, George McCluskey, Ramczyk, were held to four and lecture periods during which time Miller, f 0 0 0 0 the curriculum and state laws are of the Junior High School at ASioux John Fulbruegge, and John Koz- three points respectively by Schoon- Center, Iowa. lowski. Jawarski and Kozlowski, over and Berg of the Frosh. discussed. Along with the curri- Total 8 6 7 22 tackle and end respectively, were Harvey Romnes, substitute for- culum the Physical Education man- Referee—Carl Nordly (Carleton) considered regulars at the end of ward led the scoring with six points ual is used extensively. Mr. Owens, distributing reference the 1931 season. for the Freshmen. The Frosh won The majors are trying to work in The W. A. A. held its first books to groups: "Those who go to Supplementing this array of talent without the aid of their ace, Nyhus an extra hour, during the afternoon initiation in December. Eight Morey Hall, raise your hands." should be many promising freshmen Berland, a sensational floor player, for a course in character dancing girls were taken into the group. A Roy Stuhr's hand is raised. who are expected to enter college who has withdrawn from college. instead of, as previously, inter- very clever stunt was the feature of Mr. Owens : "I mean those who live next fall. Cont. on page 4, col. 5 pretive dancing. the evening. there!"

4 THE WINONAN 1931 Football Men First Scrimmage Of Kindergartens Present Receive Fine Awards Personals New Year Held Jan. 4 Delightful Program PURPLE BLANKETS PRE- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hrdlicka are the proud parents of a baby Coach Galligan assembled his The two kindergartens of the SENTED TO THREE Phelps School presented a very FOUR YEAR MEN boy. We hope that he will be as basketball squad a few days after nice a fellow as Teddy is and have Christmas at the gymnasium just delightful program for their parents as sweet a personality as Maxine as did many other state college and friends, Friday December 18, Blue—The way Marge Selle feels At the chapel exercises on Friday, has. in the Library gymnasium. when Bob Leonard doesn't call. January 8, Coach G. E. Galligan teams. The purpose of it all was to get in a few extra days of practice in After the processional in which Powder—More used than fired. presented the customary honors to the children carried the symbolic Vacant—Term applied to space Eugene Sweazy, Teachers Col- preparation for the arduous schedule members of his 1931 football squad. lege student was married to Miss Christmas garland, they, with their under the hair above the neck and Each man filed across the stage to at hand. Doris Sines in 1929. The squad played no games guests, gathered around a twenty between the ears of a student. receive his award and the applause foot Christmas tree which was Ignorance—Condition of students' during the holidays but spent its of the student body. President James Kearney spent the last time polishing up its floor attack, beautifully decorated, and sang minds. Maxwell assisted the coach in dis- Christmas songs. Games and dances Exam—An epidemic that seizes week-end of vacation in Red Wing, defense, and shooting ability. That tributing the awards. Minnesota. shooting skill wins many games is were also included in the festival. all teachers. Three beautiful purple blankets After the program the children Fail—One of the things about known by those who remember how each with a large white "W" in its Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Whyte cele- the Purple squad of 1928 won the presented to their parents the gifts which the student is not consulted. center and the white numerals "31" which they had made in kinder- Home—A place we would all like brated their fourth wedding anni- State Championship because of its in its corners drew murmurs of versary Saturday, January 9. deadly shooting. In those days garten. A stocking filled with candy to see oftener. delight from the audience. Every- was given to each child at the close Work—No definition known. Davies, Hedlund, and Henry, who one present would have liked Miss Ruth Beth Watts spent were each "hot" during successive of the program. one of those blankets but Saturday in Minneapolis where she As Shakespeare might have seen games, defeated several better floor unfortunately they are awarded saw the Dublin Players in "Far off playing teams by hooping the ball Miss Margaret Miller visited her the classes. only to varsity men who have had Hills" by Lennox and "As Husbands more consistently. brother in the northern part of the Frosh : Comedy of Errors four years of competition in a Go" by Rachel Crothers. Sophs : Much Ado About Nothing The first scrimmage of the new state. Miss Beulah Brunner was major sport. The men who received year took place on January fourth. the guest of Mrs. T. .M. Cassidy, Juniors : As You Like It them this year were : Assistant Purple and White The entire squad got into the affair former art teacher here. Miss Helen Seniors : All's Well that Ends Coach Thomas Mullen, and end; which was played with the Winona Pritchard was in Minneapolis dur- Well Michael Hyduke, a guard; and Defeat Eau Claire Merchants, a strong independent ing the vacation. Miss Gildemeister Earl Berg claims "his act" from Arthur Kern, a quarterback. In- team working out of Winona. The attended a meeting of the retirement the seat of a fast moving bicycle is cidentally, Art is wondering what he GAME WELL PLAYED— final score was 25 to 23 in favor of committee in St. Paul on December a "Swan Dive", and not the "Loop will receive next year when he will RESERVES USED the Purple. The game, which was 28th. Miss Dorothy Clark was in the Loop" as previously stated. enter into his fifth year of compe- secret, was hard played and gave Chicago a few days. tition. The Purple and White quintet valuable experience. Roy Stuhr "Do you know the joke with the won its final pre-holiday game from and Bob Griffith, who are ineligible Sweaters, carrying three stripes Eau Claire Teachers College at quarter," asked Arlene Herbert as indicative of three years of varsity for conference competition, played Frosh Team Upsets she waved the coin. Eau Claire on Dec. 19. The final nice games for the Merchants. competition, were awarded to Ralph score of 34 to 25 indicates that the Cotter High 20-12 Clem Brown: "Yes, I see one Rice, a center and Robert Griffith, now." game was well played and close a guard. throughout. Edwards, f _ _ _ _ 1 1 0 3 Cont. from page 3, col. 2 Blessings on you, unseen friend Sweaters having two arm stripes Three Winona reserves, Herman, Griffith, f 1 0 0 2 T. C. Frosh (20) May your joys be without end were awarded to Joseph Voorhees, Enger, and O'Brien, started the Rydman, c _ _ 0 0 1 0 • F.G. F.T. P. T.P. May your friends never be mean a tackle; Walter Lee, a fullback and game and established a 3 to 2 lead Ambrosen, f___ 0 0 0 0 You—who left the bathtub clean. Vladimir Weigt, a tackle. before being replaced by Captain Total 13 8 5 34 Berg, f 1 2 1 4 Kern, Opem, and Edwards who Eau Claire T. C. (25) Thoen, c 2 0 3 4 Risty (Teaching Phy. Ed.) : Did Letters were awarded Walter Leonard, g_ _ 2 0 0 ran the count up to 14 to 9 at half- . F.G. F.T. P. T.P. 4 you take a shower? Enger, a center; Vernon Risty, a Schoonover, g_ 1 0 0 halfback, who already has won a time. Clemonson, f _ _ 6 2 0 14 2 J. H. S. Student: No, is there one The fast breaking Purple and Romnes, f 2 2 0 6 missing? three year sweater in track; Harold Carlson, f 0 0 0 0 Rogge, a quarterback, also owning a White offense fitted the large Eau Sieg, c 1 0 0 2 Claire floor extremely well. Red Luebkeman, f_ 1 0 2 2 Total 8 4 4 20 The Boarding House Song three year track sweater; Ernest Cotter (12) Winter, a full-back; Louis Edwards, Opem chalked up fifteen points to Nelson, g 0 0 3 0 Potatoes are cheaper, tomatoes lead the scoring, while his mates F.G. F.T. P. T.P. are cheaper an end; Ralph O'Brien, a guard; Burkhart, f 0 0 0 0 were doing their share to total the Hanson, c 0 1 1 1 P. Hamerski, f_ 1 0 0 2 Now's the time to cut our board. James La Velle, an end; Alfred Smith, f 1 2 0 4 Haake, a guard; Kenneth Svee, a other nineteen. Kattke, g 0 0 2 0 Barret, c 0 0 2 0 tackle; William Gebhard, a guard; Both coaches used their reserves Hait, g 0 0 0 0 Embarrassing Moments generously with a resulting speeding L. Hamerski, g_ 1 1 1 3 Audrey (In front of large group of and Roy Stuhr, a fullback. Hionman, g_ _ _ 1 0 1 2 up of the game. Rydman played Nean, g 2 0 3 4 Lowe, c 1 1 0 3 students) : Walt, why didn't you Numerals or monograms were practically the entire last quarter erase the name of the person that given Verne Herman, a halfback; after he replaced Winter at center Total 4 4 3 12 sent you the Christmas card that Total 11 3 12 25 Allan Norby, a halfback; Lloyd after that worthy had added nine Referee—Olson (Eau Claire) Referee—Musty (St. Mary's). you sent to me? Severson, a guard; Buel Rinkel, an points to the total. Moral: Don't let depression get end; Arthur Jaworski, a tackle; The Eau Claire team played a you. George Rossi, a quarterback; George splendid game never being headed Winona Taxi and M. H.: Have you ever read "To a McCluskey, a center; John Ful- by more than four or five points MORGA\ S Baggage Co. Bumble-bee "? bruegge, a tackle; and John Koz- until the final minutes of play when B. B.: No, how do you make one lowski, an end. the Winonans stepped out to estab- Class Jewelry 25c Cab listen? In order to win a letter a man lish the nine point lead. Clemen- Phone 2618 must have participated in one son scored fourteen points for Eau and A well known person in college fourth of all the quarters played on Claire and gave the Purple guards a Classy Jewelry said he has a twin. Knowing this the schedule. Monograms are a- busy evening. Enjoy to be false I said, "Prove it." The warded to those men who have Winona T. C. (34) has a Extra Values at a Real The Dinner Party Season answer was, "Well, my mother- fallen short of the letter requirement F.G. F.T. P. T.P. at the picture of me when I was two." but have played enough to be Herman, f 0 0 0 0 Saving T. C. Students deserving of recognition. Enger, f 0 0 0 0 Hotel Winona Many fellows were heard telling And last, but not by any means Winter, c 4 1 * 0 9 Private Service Reasonable Rates Red Opem they were glad to see least, we wish to commend the Norby, g 1 0 3 2 Allyn S. Morgan him back in school again. Inquir- O'Brien, g 0 0 0 0 -work that manager Gilbert Rhoades ing as to the reason for such gladness Kern, g 1 1 0 3 Manufacturing Jeweler and his assistant, George Kabot Established 1862 the following reply was received, have done during the season. Opem, f 5 5 1 15 lati are always welcome at the "Well, now I won't have the home- liest picture in the annual." with one roll Collegiate Lunch We hear that some of the fresh- AFREEENLARGEMENT developed and She (at social hour) : What is the men got a big wallop out of in- Valentines Are Out Postcard size - - 35c six gloss prints Opposite T. C. name of the piece the orchestra is (Enlargement free with extra itiation!! prints also.) 25c playing? Here's to you, oh—freshmen, Butch: I don't know; let's ask Who submit to treatment cruel, Williams Book & Stationery Co. Studios of G. E. Griffin Tait there in the orchestra. All because you have to suffer Opposite Library Slip into a suit of She (to Art Tait) : What is that Under upper classmen's rule. you are playing, Art? ATHENA WOOLIES "It Pays to Look Well" Art : Drums, lady, drums. Initiation, you may think, Henry G. Hanson and be comfortable Is not at all quite just; JEWELER "Who's Your Little Whozis" _ _ _ _ And tho you shout, "We will not Art Rockow's Barber Shop The Parker line of Fountain Pens Rib knit silk & wool George Nihart bow!" Watch Crystals, any Shape Tradition says you must. Headquarters - Students they fit just like a "Those Little White Lies" Near Post Office MAIN ST. 158 Main St. near 3rd St. Chapel Excuses Now paddles are for rowing— second skin "Sing You Sinners" _ _ _Apollo Club Of that there is no doubt— "My Future Just Past" But other uses, too, have they, PER GARMENT $1.00 Freshie who flunked (The freshmen found that out!) WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES "Sonny Boy" Ted Hrdlicka LUCKY DAY HOSE more wear per pair Get your next haircut Priewert Studio at the 69 East Fourth WicsaCkeigkrod6 69c College Barber Shop SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Open Evenings 8 o'clock Call and Inspect the Work Dry Cleaners Dyers and Hatters The Hosiery Shop 119 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 2175 502 Huff St. , 1 block So. of College Inn Films Developed, Enlarging, Frames 170 MAIN St.