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11-28-1927 The inonW an Winona State Teachers' College

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Vol_ IX WINONA, MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 28, 1927 No.,

EDWIN MARKHAM SPEAKS ELLEN HASSLAND ELECTED COUNCIL DISCUSSES IDEA Ten New Members Taken TO STUDENTS PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE OF CONFERENCE DAYS Ray P. Chase Speaks Mrs. R. E. Seaton spoke to the Into Wenonah Players Talk Delights Audience women of the college after chapel Important Letter Read To Graduating Class on Friday, Nov. 18. The object of her talk was to influence the girls On November eighth, the Repre- QUOTA OF FORTY "I began to write poetry thoughts sentative Council held its regular THIRTEEN FINISH when I was still quite a lad. They to organize a "League of Women COLLEGE COURSE NOW FILLED Voters" in the college. meeting. For some time the Coun- were crude but they meant music cil has been discussing the subject to me. My early life was influenced Mrs. Seaton told the girls of the On Monday evening November of the observance of conference The fall quarter graduation ex- by the poetry of Tennyson and importance of women knowing how ercises were held Tuesday evening, 21, the Wenonah players held their to vote. She gave the history of days. At this meeting a letter on Byron, and by an unabridged dic- this subject from President Max- November 22, at eight o'clock. second tryouts in the auditorium tionary. Every young person Women Suffrage and stressed the at six-forty five. The members of well was read. The contents of the Hon. Ray P. Chase, State Audi- should keep this latter book on fact that after women had a chance tor, delivered the address and ful- the club voted for each candidate to vote they didn't do it. letter are here given in full: hand. Then a schoolmaster, W. H. "Most Teachers Colleges (in- filled all of the expectations of by writing down their number as Hill, came up from the south. This Mrs. Seaton is an active worker they came upon the platform and cluding Winona) formerly assigned those who heard a bit of his per- man gave me the true vision — he in the Winona League of Women sonal history, given by our Presi- then voting yes or no. Voters and has done much to each student four courses or sub- opened my soul to beauty as no jects for each quarter or term, in dent in chapel Friday morning. There were twenty-six who tried one else had ever done before. He promote it. The evening's program included out. Each candidate gave some Virginia Spanton acted as chair- each of which he met five times per urged me to write — to bring out week in periods of forty-five min- the following numbers: selection that he had memorized. the music I felt so strongly in my man of the meeting. Ellen Hass- "Come Little Leaves" Meyers After the tryouts the members of lund was elected as the first presi- utes in length. heart." "The change at Winona some "Memory Bells" Meyers the club went to the study hall Edwin Markham who perhaps dent of the new organization. The Mendelssohn Club and voted. The quota for the rest of the offices will be elected at ten years ago from five recitations is America's greatest living poet, per week for each course, to four Address — "The Republic's Great- Players is forty. There had been wove a distinct spell of charm the next meeting. est Asset." thirty members and the ten that recitations plus a weekly confer- around his eager listeners at W.S. ence hour, resulted from two main Hon. Ray P. Chase, State Auditor were choosen to fill the quota were: T.C. Wednesday, November ninth. VIRGINIA ROEPKE SOPRANO "A Happy Song' Gaines Irene Welch, Ruby Wilmot, Nellie causes: The main portion of his address GAVE RECITAL NOV. 18. First, an increasingly complex The College Chorus Holbrook, Ruth McLeod, Louise dealt with definitions of artists Mr. Walter Grimm, Conductor Schleiter, Paul Nissen, Arthur Mat- program of curricular activities philosophy, and readings from his Has Had Instruction including physical education for all Presentation of Diplomas — Dir. son, Joseph Paskvan, Dale Beau- own poems. Under W. W. Shaw students, and with formal class S. H. Somsen. champ, and Ano Luoma. "Poetry rises out of the deep periods added for the afternoon, to- "Hail Winona" At present the Players are not emotions of man — it is his deep Friday evening, November 18, gether with an enlarged extra-cur- Those that graduated were: working on any play of their own sentiment of life. There are two Virginia Cartee Roepke, a color- ricular program for most students, Balk, Eleanor, Cochrane, Wis- but Dorothy Kranz is directing a ways of approaching life: first, atura soprano of unusual attain- all brought about a situation where consin; Beach, Nellie Louise, Seat- one act play, The Sham, which is through intellect, as do the scien- ments, gave a recital at the Teach- it was practically impossible for tle, Wash.; Brady, Adele, Still- to be given during an open meeting. tist and the philosopher; and sec- ers College, winning a very decided students and instructors to meet water; De Groot, Angelyn, Winona; The cast is Stanley Arbingast, ond through emotion, as do artists. and well deserved success. privately for conference or for Jewell, Ruth Davison, Minneapo- Mildred Meyers and Edwin Pu- "Zoroaster, a great prophet of Virginia Roepke received the other purposes. lis; Lee, Loe, Cedar; Murphy, mola. Besides this there are two the Persians, wrote, 'The poet at- early part of her musical education "In the second place, a weekly Eleanore, Minneapolis; Pam, Han- of the Players, Dorothy Kranz tempts to make apparent the unap- in Alabama, under the instruction load of twenty class hours for either nah, Minneapolis; Purdy, Dorthy, and John Hanna who have parts parent.' There is something mys- of A. W. Williams, who was a very students or instructors, was found Lake City; Rupp, Walter, Moun- in Miss Lulu Bett which is to be terious about life; back of every capable piano, organ, theory and to be in excess of the maximum tain Lake; Steeland, Lea, Rushford; given to-morrow evening at the object of life is a spiritual meaning harmony teacher. She began her load allowed in institutions which Stewart, Dorthy, Sioux Falls, N.D.; Winona Theater. Miss Watts, or symbol. vocal training with Lena Leech, a desired to be approved and accred- Zimmerman, Lucille, Brownton. sponsor of the Players, has the Aristotle, the brains of ancient graduate of the New England Con- ited under the standards set up lead in Miss Lulu Bett. Greece said, 'The poet is trying to servatory of Music. Later, she alike by the North Central Asso- complete the incomplete designs of PRIEWERT USES STAGE studied with Russell King Miller ciation of Colleges and Secondary FOR PHOTOGRAPHY Nature.' We get an outline, a and W. W. Shaw of Philadelphia, Schools, by the American Associa- sketch of divine beauty in Nature, RANGE CLUB ENTERTAINS and Madame E. J. S. Lorraine of tion of Teachers Colleges, and by Is Time Saving Arrangement and the poet must enlarge it." New York. the University itself with whom HIBBING TEAM "Imitation is not art; of course, After four years of musical study we were and are associated in a The Teachers College Clubs have the poet must imitate to a certain in Philadelphia, Madame Roepke special way. Hibbing Mayor Present point, but he must add some of his outgrown the capacity of Winona returned to the South. She gave "It was agreed, therefore, for photographers' studios and are own vision. A real poet sees every- recitals in many of the large these reasons and for others, to If one had chanced to walk by thing in the light of eternity and using the stage at College Hall for southern cities; was soloist in one change our plan from five to four their group pictures for this years' the social room of Shepard Hall everything from dust to deity has of the leading churches in Birming- recitations per week, to go from last Friday evening, November the a poem in it, waiting to be found." annual. ham, and also had charge of the forty-five minute recitations to The college is growing and our eleventh, he would have caught a One of the most interesting Music department in a High School. fifty minute recitations, to replace glimpse of the so-called "true range parts of Mr. Markham's recital clubs are doubling in membership. Too, she has sung several times in the fifth session of the class by The stage at College Hall, where spirit." At that time the Hibbing was the reading of some of his own the Philadelphia Orchestra. conference day, and faithfully to Junior College foot-ball team and verse. These readings proved his there is ample room for even the Unlike most coloratures, Mrs. protect this hour for meetings be- largest of the clubs, seems to be its supporters were being enter- intense love of beauty, and his Roepke has a voice that reaches tween instructor and student. tained by the Range Club. vast understanding of life — the the ideal place for group pictures. great dramatic intensity, and, ex- "The class periods were made It is expected that much time will With Mike Vukas as toastmaster harsh morbid side as well as the cept for one or two high tones, fifty minutes instead of fifty-five be saved by this arrangement. the program was introduced as harmonious, happy side. never loses its fine quality. Her which is a frequent requirement It has been stated in chapel that follows: Two of his most impressive voice has a range from the A and is so accepted by many other poems are "The Man With The there is a fine group of faces in our Welcome . Joseph Paskavan below to the E above the staff. schools (including the Mankato midst. With the homelike atmos- Mildred Rathman Hoe," and "Lincoln, A Man of the Madame Roepke is available for Teachers College.) This was done Vocal Solo People." Among his shorter, more phere, which the taking of pictures Florence Milaney concerts and oratorio engagements. in order to compensate for the Reading personal verse are "Joy of the within the college walls should Lillian Toivala Her repertoire consists of the prin- weekly conference requirement. Vocal Solo Morning," "A Prayer", "The Judg- create, it is expected that these Helmie Rahko cipal operatic and oratorio arias "In adopting the Conference Range Yell ment Hour", and "Child Heart". "fine subjects" will appear natural Other impromptu speakers were for the sopranos, sacred songs, folk Hour plan it was the understanding and happy. Mr. Markham proved to his au- songs, including several old south- of the College that when students Coach Galligan, Coach Savage and dience that he, himself, is a poet Mr. Priewert is doing his best Captain McGraw of Hibbing Ju- ern melodies, and many other types in any subject are called as indivi- to make these pictures a success who is "forever young," and the of concert songs. duals or as an entire class, the nior College and Mayor Michelson occasion of his visit to Winona will and has even purchased an expen- of Hibbing. instructor shall make no previous sive and powerful arc light for use long be remembered as a memor- (Continued on page 2, column 4) After dinner the tables were re- able event. Coach Galligan had a pleasant on the stage. The rest remains moved and dancing continued for surprise last week when he found with the subjects and their co- the remainder of the evening, with that Mr. Smith who assisted in SPEED BALL STARTED IN operation. Justine Vessel and Edwin Pumala MISS MALLORY INJURED refereeing the Hibbing game was a MEN'S GYM CLASSES furnishing the music. After the WHILE AT CONVENTION former Coach at Sedro-Wooley, Washington where Galligan was One of the games which the Don't forget that Miss Lulu dancing the Winona "Rangers" During her attendance at the men's physical education classes Bett is to be given to-morrow bid their Northern friends good-bye Coach at one time. Mr. Smith is M.E.A. Convention Miss Mallory now the director of intramural are playing this quarter is speed- night. It's a good play and worth with wishes of joining them again met with a slight accident. While ball. your time to see it. The prices are at Christmas time. athletics at the University of Min- driving to the Penmanship Meet- nesota. He is also secretary of the This game originated at the Uni- fifty, seventy-five, and a dollar ten. ing which was being held at the Football Officials League. versity of Michigan several years Emerson School in Minneapolis, ago under the sponsorship of Elmer LOUGHREY INSPIRES TEAM the taxi in which she was riding Mitchell who is the director of in- BEAUTY SEEN IN NATURE At a pep meeting on Wednesday skidded around a corner to avoid COMING EVENTS tramural athletics there. Miss Christensen, nature-study November 9, Peter Loughrey related colliding with another taxi. The It is a combination of soccer and teacher gave a talk on the appre- the story of the Carleton-Normal jar was of considerable force and Nov. 23—School closes. basketball. A regulation football ciation of nature. She illustrated football game in '96. The teachers Miss Mallory suffered several Nov. 24—Thanksgiving din- field is used. Eleven men play on her talk by showing and explaining beat Carlton 22-0. It was an in- bruises, among them being an in- ner — Morey Hall board- a side; the three methods of scoring the beauty of a hornets nest. There spiring talk and helped the boys jury to her left arm. Later in con- ers. are three points for kicking through is no doubt but what Miss Christen- to hold that Hibbing line to a ferring with the docter and claim Nov. 28—Winter quarter be- goal posts, two points for a forward sen's delightful talk awakened inter- scoreless tie. Mr. Loughrey was a agent she remarked that it would gins. pass, and one point for a drop kick. est and appreciation in nature and member of the famous Normal have cost them five times more if Nov. 29—Miss Lulu Bett The main reason for the popu- inspired more joy of life by putting grid team which gained state wide it had been her Palmer Method Dec. 10—Christmas Play. larity of the game is that the ball into it and by getting acquainted recognition. arm that was hurt. can be both handled and kicked. with our natural environments. THE WINONAN

ter. Frances Schbusky, Luella 4 1r THE WINONAN 1,1 Hohn, Gladys Mordal, Marion = Who's Where Dent, Margaret Moran visited in Secretary's Ledger ta OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE Preston. WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Below is a portion of a letter Dorothy Chamberlain, Josephine The Country Life Club enjoyed received from Eleanor Goltz, '25, Kelmel were at Wabasha, Gweneth a wiener roast on the grounds of Hedlund, Marie Loper and Marie MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927 who is attending Chicago Univer- the Wild BirdRefuge, November 7. sity. Miss Goltz is specializing in Stone at Red Wing. Gertrude Lang, The "extra special" of the eats English and is looking forward to Frances Morse, Leona Lynn, were the de luxe cookies made by Catharine MacPherson Editor-in-Chief journalism. She had charge of the Frances Keller and Anne Carrol Florence Honsey's mother. Ardath Lovell Assistant Editor Dresbach associated school two were in the cities. The club held its regular meeting Elizabeth Kendall Assistant Editor years. Frances Reitman and Marie November 15. The following pro- Horace Frisby Business Manager "By accident and later by the Decker visited at Zumbro Falls. gram was given: Leonard Reishus Sport Editor kind permission of the great one Bernice Swag and Lea Stealand at Demonstration of a phonograph Cyril Amundson Sport Writer himself, I am taking an education Rushford. Betty Lou Schmidt and record designed to sharpen the lis- Stanley Arbingast Sport Writer course under Dr. Charles Hubbard Margaret Peterson were at Fron- tening powers, Thelma Anda; Pi- John Jackson Sport Writer Judd. Just writing the name sends tenac. ano solo, Mary Borger; Demonstra- Virginia Spanton Feature Editor shivers north and south along my Ellen Bolles and Nelva Thorson tion of rote music in the primary Mary Schueller Organizations spinal "colyum". And of all the in Fountain. Bessie Miller and grades, Mildred Obertson; Har- Vernice Zimmerhakl Alumni Editor adorable, kindly, humorous, wise, Mildred Fausch were at Morriston. monica solo, a nature song, Her- Gladys Kern Exchange Editor learned, great men that this place Almeda Stensrud and Edna Burns man Allen. John Hanna Copy Reader holds he is first. This is my judg- visited at Freeborn. Lillian Toivala Typist ment and I insist on stating it as A regular meeting of the Kin- Mayme Naykki Typist (Continued from last issue) if it were unquestionable. Only I smiled when I found Arnold dergarten Club was held in the superlatives will satisfy this parti- Donath a principal in Wykoff, Kindergarten rooms on Wednes- REPORTERS cular enthusiasm and if, you've Minnesota. Arnold hadn't changed day, November 9, at five o'clock. found a greater one, please don't Ahna Sunde Nellie Bennett one bit since he was president of Reports of the Christmas card sale try to tell me of him. I wouldn't Martha Teske Bernice Nicholas the Junior High School Club, and were given along with other busi- listen. We all worship at his shrine. Janet Rohweder Walter Rupp I was glad to find him in such a ness. Mary Alice Casserly gave a So many fine things and exicting Helen Kline Ruth Lockhardt good position. delightful vocal solo after which things have happened since I came Dorothy Kranz Hortense Ecklund It was not a big surprise to find the meeting was adjourned. to Chicago but contact with Dr. Evangeline Wein Bernice Jensen Evelyn Semling in Mahnomen, Judd has eclipsed them all." Minnesota. "Evie" was one of Miss Mildred Bartsch, formerly At the regular meeting of the the first to secure a position last Mail subscriptions 81.00 per school year or 50c per term. the teacher at the Gilmore Valley Kindergarten Mothers' Club, the year. I saw her teaching an inter- school visited at College Hall for a County Visiting Nurse gave a help- esting little group of children of few minutes November 15. Miss ful and interesting talk on the kindergarten age. Her gentle and Bartsch reports liking her work as health of the runabout child. Re- LISTEN! THINK! THEN WRITE! sweet manners were still much in supervisor in Koochiching County ports of standing committee were evidence and I hesitated to leave If the student listens carefully to the professor during class he will and says that she knows a little given. While refreshments were her. I really wanted to stay and understand the discourse well enough to remember it. All he needs now about what "pioneer spirit" being served, Cleo Reiter rendered to do is to take down a date or a name that he wishes to spend time watch her charming methods of a pleasing piano recital and the means. teaching. on after class to fix it in memory. If he tries to write down everything Caroline Buggs will be the only meeting was adjourned. However, I had already dropped the professor says he cannot keep his mind on the subject. He doesn't Freshman to go out teaching dur- Eleanor Asker's card and I found think; he writes. Later when he reviews the notes he is unable to re- ing the winter term. She will go myself hurrying on to Siren, Wis- The Physical Education Club call the significance of the facts. Library reading is the same in prin- to Pickwick school. held its regular meeting on Thurs- ciple. Copius notetaking is a sign of insufficient study. To dwell a consin. There, as teacher of the first and second grades, Eleanor day, November 3. little longer on the thought of the author and scan a few more references Last week's two day vacation looked very happy. We are proud After a short business meeting, than are assigned is more effective than taking reams of notes. The coming just before the week-end Miss McKinley and Miss Talbot way to derive the greatest permanent value is to think things over on brought many of the old "grads" to say that other states can boast of our Winona graduates. spoke to the group. Miss McKin- the way home and synthesize the whole matter into one's philosophy back to T. C. The dropping of another card ley's topic was "Leadership and of life. Louise Nicholas, who is teaching How to Develop It". She quoted at Mountain Iron, spent Armistice sent me to Bingham Lake, Min- nesota. There I found Anna Flom from several magazines in the day plus Saturday and Sunday with course of her talk. Miss Talbot DON'T KNOCK — BOOST! teaching in the third and fourth her sister Bernice. (Continued on page 4, column 5) spoke on "Facts and Fakes in Isn't it just as easy to boost your paper as to say something against At the football game Friday who Health". She mentioned many it? Well, then why don't you try it? Just because you happen to should appear but Marvin Johnson (Continued from page 1, column 4) fake patent medicines and cos- know beforehand some of the news that's in it, don't call it a "bum and Mitchell Smilanich. It seemed study requirement as preparation metics. paper": remember you are not the only one who reads the Winonan. natural to see them back at the old for such Conference meeting, nor And when the paper doesn't come out on time don't blame the stamping ground. Both looked as shall the assignment for any of the PLYMOUTH ROCK THEORY staff. Give them a word of cheer or a bit of news and the paper will though teaching was not especially four formal class sessions of any IS CONSIDERED FOWL come out just twice as fast. It is hard to get a workable schedule for hard on them. week be increased because of indi- the paper when the students have to put out each issue without the "Bob" Fausch came down Sun- vidual or group conference. It is One time some people landed in help of an instructor. day afternoon. The girls all said, not intended that an instructor America. It was quite a while It does not happen that material for a paper is written out and — "Bob looked so cute", and the shall reconvene the entire class back, about 1607, or sometime near presto change — appears in print. Each article is written by a reporter, fellows said, "Bob was lookin' upon each conference day unless there. They wanted to get away from the European Culture and get read by the editor and typed. The typed copy is corrected by the great!" The writer therefore gath- it be in such a field as a beginning copyreader and surrendered to the headwriter to be given a headline, ers that "Bob," like "Marr" and foreign language where reviews and nearer the American, consequently they landed on a pretty good sized --- a process that often takes as long as twenty minutes. The copy is "Mitch", finds teaching agreeable. drill would be the primary aim of then assembled and taken down to the printers. Multiply this pro- the session. Possibly in any such rock which is known to the higher minds as Plymouth Rock. (Some- cedure by as many news stories as appear in the paper. President Maxwell has very kind- case this special privilege should first be approved by vote of the one said that was where they start- Time out for that! ly placed on the bulletin board a book in which all former students faculty. ed the first chicken farm, but that Back comes the proof, one set of which is read and returned, the at T. C. registered during the "It is intended that the plan as theory is considered quite fowl.) other set cut up and pasted together to form the sort of thing known M.E.A. convention. Anyone want- here outlined shall fully justify a After they had stepped off the as a dummy; a guide for the putting of type into the forms. The ing to know the whereabouts of his four-quarter credit for each course rock they decided to get situated corrected proof is finally returned and the type is at last ready to be or her former pal or gal refer to the pursued, the preparation in the quite permanently, since the stok- set up into pages. Bear in mind that all this is a matter of days, not bulletin hoard. Their handwriting case of the average student for ers on the Mayflower had gone on hours. so natural that we can almost get each of the four formal weekly a strike and the colonists couldn't Finally comes the actual printing. A delay anywhere in the regime the "weeps" reading the list. class periods to require approxi- go back to where they came from. causes delay of the whole edition. But you'll learn all about that when Leslie Johnson gave a very inter- mately one hundred minutes, that So they built a church, a post you yourself begin your work as a club reporter. esting report in Chapel, Monday is, twice the time given the class office, a hot-dog stand and then Open your eyes and don't knock — boost! morning, of the alumni that he exercise itself. To give more than planted some fish so they could met in Minneapolis during M.E.A. four quarter-hours of credit for any make corn meal bread. They We wish that we might have all course under the present arrange- learned this from the Redmen, EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR! had the privilege of talking to ment or under any other closely which was sort of a lodge some- them as Leslie did. similar one would run counter to thing like the Knights of Columbus. Well, today is the first day of the new term. How do you feel about the standards under which the col- When the corn had grown quite it? Have you accomplished something last term or have you just Most of the girls took advantage lege operates." high and the public dance halls been exposed to a few subjects? of the vacation last week end and The Council suggests that stu- were getting pretty good crowds, What are your prospects for this quarter. Are you going in with either went to their homes or some- dents hand in questions if they wish every one decided they ought to all the vim, vigor and vitality (as the journalists say) or is it just an- where else where they could take further comment or information get together on it. So they did. other twelve weeks of drudgery for you. Thanksgiving is over. What life easy. on this matter. They really had quite a feed — did it mean to you? Did you stop to realize how thankful we should Out of the sixty occupants of At the same meeting, the com- canned fish, corn meal bread, chick- be that we can come here to T. C.? Then let's not waste our time Shepard only twelve were here. mittee appointed to investigate the ens and hot-dogs. They asked , the while we're here. 011ie Veltum, Maymae Naykki, present point system and make the Redmen to come around too, be- This quarter it's up to you to make a record that will show an im- Sylvia Nelson, Nelmi Lassila, Lu- necessary changes, gave a detailed cause they had been their bene- provement over last quarters. Why? Because you are "You" and cille Zimmerman, Margaret Carl- report. This new system is ready factors. It was really quite decent you should have enough pride for yourself to want to see an increase son, Anna Rogstad, Lillian Toivala, to be printed in the guidebook. of these people to invite them. in your work. When you don't get your work in you're not hurting Hazel Hoick, Asta Jensen, Lucille The object of the investigation is When the gang all got together the instructor but yourself. Just remember this little "I don't care if Nelson and Elsie Bacon, say they to determine the relative number some one said they ought to all be I get it or not" phrase may be a bug bear to you some day. enjoyed a happy week end here. of points that can be justly awarded ashamed of themselves for stuffing And in closing (can't remember who has a habit of saying that) Bertha Brekke, Mabel Peterson, to students taking part in extra- themselves so. And then some one Agnes Lana were in Lanesboro; curricular activities according to said, "Gee, no, keep quiet and eat. just remember: Mildred Trydal, Marion Newell, the time these students spend in You ought to be thankful for small "Build today then strong and sure, Fern Hoag, and Hazel Hoag were pursuing each activity. The com- flavors. Then they all went to the With a firm and ample base in Harmony. mittee was composed of Miss church and sang a few old timers And ascending and secure Joyce Ripley, Lila Zenk, Mar- Richards, Eleanor Murphy, and to show how glad they were that Shall tomorrow find its place." guerite Southwick went to Roches- John Hanna. Columbus had discovered America. THE WINONAN

BASKETBALL PRACTICE HIBBING-WINONA GAME FOOTBALL BANQUET IS STARTED ON NOV. 16 ENDS IN A GAME RESULTS GIVEN AT CAVERN SCORELESS TIE Six Veterans Back Sept. 24—Stout Institute 12 W.S.T.C. 6 NOV. 19 The game between Winona Oct. 1—Eveleth Junior College . . . 3 W.S T C 0 From Last Year Teachers College and Hibbing Ju- Die-No-Mo Sponsors; nior College on Armistice day ended Oct. 8—Wis. School of Mines 2 W.S T C 19 Banquet a Success On Wednesday, November six- in a scoreless tie. The Winona teenth, the initial Basketball prac- Oct. 15—Rochester Jr. College 6 W.S T C 13 team was expected to fall before The annual football banquet tice of the season was held in the Oct. the onslaught of the famous Hib- 21—Mankato T. C. 0 W.S.T.0 6 sponsored by the Die-No-Mo Club gymnasium. Twenty-five men an- bingites but they steadily held Oct. 28—St. Cloud T. C 0 W.S was held November nineteenth at swered Coach Galligan's call. T C 0 their ground and on many occa- Nov. 11—Hibbing Jr. College 0 W.S.T.0 0 the Cavern. The conference schedule is not sions they outplayed them. It has been the custom of the yet complete but two games have The punting of "Pinky" Brown Die-No-Mo Club, for the last two been booked with the Y.M.C.A. put the Winona team out of many SECOND TEAM LOSES TO ARCHERY IS NEW SPORT years to give the football squad a team and one game with Eau Claire ticklish situations. Hundreds of banquet at the close of the season. Normal. The conference schedule ST. CHARLES' FIRST TEAM FOR W. T. C. GIRLS fans braved the rain and snow to Letters are not awarded at this does not begin until after Christ- St. Charles High School defeated Interest in girls' athletics re- see Reishus, Knowlton, Cooper, time but are given out later in the mas vacation. the Teachers College Seconds at cently has been centered in base- Hydukovitch, Gauger and Johnson year. Up until this year the ban- St. Charles, Saturday November, ball and soccer tournaments, and Among the last years men who play their last game for T. C. quet has been held at Shepard thirteen, by a score of 18 to 3. in the new sport, archery, intro- reported are Henry, Capt., Knowl- Their bravery was warranted be- Hall, but this year the Die-No-Mo ton, guard; Everett Johnson, for- St. Charles scored two of its duced by Miss McKinley. chose the Cavern. The purpose of cause the team played a splendid A number of girls reported for ward; Frisby, guard; Helling, for- game which was worth going a touch-downs in the first quarter. the banquet is to have the boys ward; and Rask, forward. The St. Charles team recovered a first practice in archery in spite of all together for "a big feast" and long way to see. the first snow of the season and Other promising material in- fumble and then opened an offen- give them the opportunity to dis- The line up was as follows: the biting cold. After mastering cludes Jueneman, Kramer, Matt- sive which finally gained them a cuss the season. Winona 0 the difficulties of stringing a re- son, Hedlund, Nissen, Deanovich, Hibbing 0 touch-down. The toasts of the evening were Pumala R.E. sistant six foot bow and learning Franks, Rowell, McGrath, Jackson, Cameron The Saints scored again in this given by Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Galli- Reishus R.T. the proper way to place an arrow, Hanna, Karow, Pollard, Roy, McGraw gan and Captain Cooper with Leon- Glynn period when McCarthy broke the girls enjoyed some real prac- Laughlin, and Evans. R G Schmidt through to block Skaron's punt ard Reishus acting as toastmaster. Cooper tice. Several have put in extra C Stien and Pfeiffer recovered the ball on Coach L. F. Bowe of Winona High All indications point to a most Hyducovich L G hours at this sport. So far the Johnson the Teachers' twenty yard line. School gave the main address of successful season. Knowlton target has only one tiny puncture, L T Rossen Zaudke's pass to Murray brought the evening. Hedlund ...... L.E. just within the three point circle, Pugilise the ball within one yard of the goal Paul Nissen and Helmie Rahko Meyers Q B Chiever placed there by our merry Robin W.A.A. DISCUSSES ARCHERY and then Dyar went. over the line entertained the crowd with their Brown R H Hood, Merle Erdman. None of Sherman for the second touch-down. The jokes and songs, making the ban- The W.A.A. held its regular Deanovic the girls have emulated William L H Roth try for extra point failed again. quet just twice as jolly. meeting on Wednesday evening, Johnson ...... F.B.....Petro -wski. Tell's heroic deed, but that may November seventh, in the library Skaron's drop kick while stand- The guests present were Mr. and Substitutions: come with time. Mrs. G. E. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. gymnasium. ing on the St. Charles forty yard This year no tournament can Eugene Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. L. The subject of giving points for Winona — Gauger for Meyers; line was the brightest spot in the Hibbing — Vukovich for Puglise, be played in baseball because there F. Bowe, and Wallace Morgan. archery was discussed. It was Seconds attack. It was a high kick are no freshman classes in this decided that if classes are held in Sword for Johnson; Jacobs for Ras- and soared over the cross-bar with sen; Johnson for Sword. sport. The two sophomore classes the spring, points will be given. ample clearance. Skaron also got are playing games merely for the Vukas — I refuse to take part Basketball classes will meet at Officials — Smith (Minnesota), off some pretty punts. in that play unless you change the referee; Hamilton (Hamline), um- experience. First and second teams the beginning of next term. Mary During the second quarter the from the two classes have been manuscript. Benson was appointed leader. pire; Lawler (Minnesota), head- Teachers threatened to score when Miss Watts — Why? linesman. chosen. Miss Talbot gave an interesting Helling recovered a fumbled punt The soccer tournament has been Vukas — It requires that I be talk on modern fakes and fancies on the Saints ten yard line. On played off. The fourth hour class stabbed in the prologue and I in health. BAND ORGANIZATION the fourth down the Teachers tried has been declared champions, since prefer to be stabbed somewhere else. PROVES SUCCESSFUL a pass which failed and the ball the winning squad came from that Mistress — Are you fond of gold AT GAMES went to St. Charles. class. The classes and squads are The Spirit of '76 fish, canaries, and dogs? W.S.T.C. is fortunate in having St. Charles scored soon after now engaged in running off various Grandpa in a speedy car — Applicant for hired man — Well, something more than the voices of Lovelace had been downed on his soccer relays to earn points in the Pushed the throttle down too far, ma'am, I ain't particular, I can eat the students to depend on when it three yard line. Skaron punted to inter class contest. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, most anything. comes to adding pep and spirit to St. Charles on the twenty-three The winter program for girls' Music by the G. A. R. a game. yard line and after a series of athletics is now being arranged plunges and runs Rasmussen went Basketball and clogging are offered, We have the Band! This organ- over the line for the third touch- besides the regular work. "Original Dies" for all your ization was started last year by its down. The kick for extra point A. A. ROCKOW BARBER SHOP College Jewelry at present director, Mr. Walter was blocked. "Papa, can I have a banana?" 157 Main St. Grimm. The first appearance of Borth, Frisby and Kramer did "Yes, son if you won't sing Specializing in The Stager jewelry Store the band this year was enjoyed about it." Ladies' and Men's Hair Cutting by everyone who saw and heard it. the best work for Winona. The Corner 3rd and Main whole St. Charles team played well. THE STUDENT BARBER SHOP The members were dressed in uni- Mother (singing) — "Rock a by form; the boys in white trousers The line up: baby on the tree top — " and dark coats; the girls in white Teachers Seconds St. Charles Baby — "For the luva mike keep skirts and dark coats. They were Daniels R E Murray quiet, I'm trying to go to sleep." EAT AT led by the student band leader, Holmes R T Mitchell Keep Your Shoes Shined Miss Claribell Canney. Skaron R G Persons "I was out walking with that The membership has increased Frisby C. Campbell girl from the Follies when it started The Collegiate Lunch this year and we hope that this Muir L G . McCarthy to rain." new and promising organization Lund L.T. Pfeiffer "Was she frightened?" Star Shoe Shining Meals and Confectionery will continue to grow in the corning Helling L E Robinson "Well the color left her face all Service years. Lovelace Q B Dyar right." Parlors Borth R H Kroning WE CATER TO STUDENT Jackson L.H. Try Our Sunday Chicken A Fairy Tale Zaudke Toricelli, the man who first made TRADE Kramer F.B.. ...Rasmussen Dinners "Will you marry me?" he asked. a vacuum, was the only inventor "No," she replied. Substitutions: St. Charles—Clay who produced absolutely nothing 160 Main St. Phone 1919-L And they lived happily ever for McCarthy, Spencer for Murray, and got credit for it. after. Clay for Campbell. Teachers Seconds—Juneman for Hamlet Up To Date Friendship's Perfect Gift "You do love me, don't you?" Holmes, Roth for Jackson, Jack- "2 B or not 2 B, that is the ques- he said, looking into her beautiful son for Roth, Holmes for Muir, tion," said the shoe clerk, as he Christmas Cards Your Thotograph fitted a shoe on her foot. face. A loving look was in her Roth for Lovelace, Whitcomb for There is no doubt about it. We Those whom you would com- eyes as she snuggled her head on Juneman, Juneman for Roth. have the finest selection of Christ- his shoulder. And then there are the kind that pliment most on a gift occasion Officials: Swenson (St. Olaf), laugh at a guy's jokes 'cause they mas cards and gifts ever shown in will appreciate your Photo- He slipped his hand into _ his referee; Bonks (St. Charles), head- have pretty teeth. Winona. Ask anyone. graph best — especially if you pocket and drew out a little box. linesman. have it made here. Opening it, he withdrew a spark- We heard of a girl who broke an WILLIAMS ling cube of sugar. He slipped it SUCCESSFUL TERM CLOSES engagement with a certain boob BOOK & STATIONERY LINDSAY STUDIO into her waiting mouth and with WEDNESDAY NOV. 23 because his frat pin was so big it Photographs Live Forever a low whinny, she galloped off to tore holes in her dress. 52 to 54 West Third St. the pasture.— Ex. At noon on Wednesday, Nov. 23, the fall term closed. It has been Dotty — My dear, he is one in a a very successful quarter but we hundred. will be glad to come back on Mon- day, November 28, and start the ocet Us Do tour Jan — Come down, even without Winter quarter. Van Vranken Studio pyorrhea he would only be one in KODAK FINISHING five. All the registrations have been Makers of the BEST Student completed and we are confident APPLICATION PICTURES that the Winter quarter will be PHOTOGRAPHS AND PORTRAITS more successful than the fall term. PRIEWERT STUDIO With football over the boys are If there were better methods, STUDIOS OF 69 East Fourth Street all set for a big basketball season. materials or apparatus, we The Student Photo Shop The various organizations have would be using them. G. E. Griffin Special Prices to Students scheduled many interesting fea- Out of town students ask us about our 12 Application Photos $1.00 tures for the next quarter, and we 57 West Fourth St. Phone 482 mail order department for kodak finishing all are looking forward to them. THE WINONAN

Auntie — Well, John, and how MINNEAPOLIS WELCOMES of fifteen cents, the newspapers members present happened to be do you like your new baby brother? M. E. A. CONVENTION gave generous space, and the mayor present. Like all good speakers A T. C. Noose Johnnie — Asleep! of the city and other leading citi- he spoke of the subject most of the Faculty Members Take Part zens extended an invitation to the time. The club sang several songs Association to return next year. to close the evening's program. Miss Watts — "Who had the in Program Mr. Reed — "Surely, Miss Gor- The mayor of St. Paul extended a leading part at the Theater?" similar inivtation to the Capitol (Continued from page 2, column 3) Gwen H. — "The usher." don, you know the king's English?" The annual convention of the Loretta — "Of course he is." Minnesota Education Association City. grades, and Minerra Evenrud in was held in Minneapolis for the The exhibit of educational ma- the fifth and sixth grades. Who Doesn't? first time in several years because terial, including books, apparatus, I found Lillian Leedstrom in Dotty Kranz — "Gee, I like con- Brohm (to Mike approaching this year marked the opening of supplies, art material, office equip- St. Croix Falls, teaching seventh ferences!" with a red lantern) — "What are the new municipal auditorium ment, and other forms of merchan- and eighth grades. She looked to you doing with that red lantern?" which seats 15,000 people. This dise, was held in the rooms of the be still the highly efficient Lillian ground floor of the new auditorium. Mrs. McPherson — "It seems to Vukus — "I just picked it up. convention consisted of three kinds that she was when she was at T. C. The convenience of access and the Blanche Kammer was in charge me it takes Kitty's young man a Some fool left it by a hole in the of meetings. In the first place there ample spaces made the exhibit an of the sixth grade at Preston, Min- long time to say goodnight!" street. are the meetings of the assembly, this group consisted of about 150 attractive feature. nesota. If Blanche does her teach- Mr. McPherson — "Yes, much The six teachers colleges main- adieu about nothing." delegates, elected by the nine divi- ing with the same seriousness as Luoma — "I think she's as pret- sions. This is the legislative body tained open-house in a headquar- she did her debating, we are very ty as she can be." ters room. In nearly all cases a sure that the Preston youngsters A secret is what you tell someone of the association and determines Pumala — "Most girls are." the policies, reviews the work of representative of the college was will profit greatly. else not to tell because you're tell- present to greet visitors and to I next found myself in Hill City, ing someone something you prom- the president, secretary, and treas- urer, and gives no less than six secure registrations; one hundred Minnesota. There was Gertrude ised not to tell yourself. hours of rather intense labor to its and fourteen registered at the Wi- Zeller, one of our Music specials of E. Ecklund — "What kind of nona table, thirty of whom were sandwiches have you?" program. last year, leading an orchestra. Motorist — I have killed your The second form of meeting is men. The picture of the college, And, I must say she was doing a cat, I shall replace the animal. Clerk — "Ham, egg, pork, wie- the football team, new building, splendid job of it. I happened to nie, beef, club, chicken, and veal." the so-called general session, which Old Maid — This is so sudden, meets four times and brings to- together with copies of the annual, remember that she was also teach- but I'm afraid you can't catch Esther — "All right, give me a gether the entire body of teachers. yearbook, student life bulletin, and ing in the fourth grade. mice. malted milk with lots of chocolate The Thursday afternoon meeting other publications were available I was about to drop in another in it." was the largest. Speakers of na- and the banner of the college was card when the owner of the machine 1927 tional reputation, and wonderful hung on the wall in the Winona said he thought I had had my corner. Romeo (below window with sax- Wally — "Have you got your music were offered in these general fifteen cents' worth. I begged that I might be allowed to drop just ophone) — "Hey, Jule, open the grades yet?" programs. MENDELSSOHN CLUB HOLDS window or I'll play this darned There were the section programs one more card. He consented. Johnny — "Yes, they weren't so ANNUAL BANQUET I wrote "Myrna Hanson" on a thing." bad." of which were no less than fifty or sixty, where teachers meet for Last Wednesday evening, Nov. card and dropped it in. The ma- Wally — Which course did you 16, the Mendelssohn Club held its chine flickered and there was Boss (To boy seeking job) — specific problems, such as the kin- pass in?" dergarten section, classroom teach- annual banquet in the club room Myrna, as happy and pretty as "And so you were born in Utah. at the Hotel Winona. Mr. and Mrs. ever, teaching the first and second What part?" ers section, and mathematics sec- ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST tion. Grimm and twenty-one members grades at Lewiston, -Minnesota. Boy — "All of me, sir!" were present. She looked so happy and contented TO BE HELD MAY 4 Supplementing the more formal programs which were prepared for During the course of the dinner and her pupils seemed to be so We Fooled You! Some time ago the Wenonah the M.E.A. itself, there were many Miss Lillian Giere presiding as pleased with her, that I knew I I burn my candle at both ends: Players discussed having a contest affiliated organizations. The grad- toast mistress. The history of the had chosen a very appropriate It will not last the night, for the High Schools of South- uates of various colleges held dinner club was read by Miss Esther Simp- ending for my afternoon's enter- But ah, my friends, and ho, my eastern Minnesota. At that time sessions, reunions, and special pro- son. Mr. Grimm gave the speech tainment. foes; no definite plans were made, but grams. of the evening on the subject "Why I turned away with a glad heart I have electric light! committees were appointed to look Graduates and friends of the Wi- Have a Banquet." He gave several knowing that the class of '27 would into the matter and see how inter- nona State Teachers College held fitting reasons why the most of the meet with fame, wherever it went. Jackson — I once took on Jack ested the high schools might be in their fifteenth annual reunion and Dempsey for ten rounds and he having a one act play contest dinner at the Dayton Tea Rooms didn't touch me at all. sponsored by the Players. on Thursday evening. There were Keeley — How was that? The report of the committee two hundred and twenty-two guests Jackson — That was the sum- was that the schools were in favor present. The earliest class repre- mer I worked as conductor of a of the plan. The Players then sented, was that of 1878, by the Merry-go-round. began to decide just when would person of Mrs. Emma Meyers Bee- EFFICIENCY has worked its miracles in the tailoring man. Miss Jennie Geridy of the industry. The old fashioned thriftless methods, wasteful' be the best time for the contest. practices, and small scale operations have yielded to The date is now set for May 4, class of 1879 was present, as were Janet R. — "Do-re-me". newer and better methods. 1928. A set of rules for the contest Emma Dick of 1883 and Clarence Now you can buy a fine, all wool, tailored to your measure suit Mr. Grimm — Hold me for the L. Dick of 1884. Mervin H. or overcoat for at least $12.00 less than you would have to pay along with a letter is being sent to for a readrmade. rest of that Measure. the various high schools which Manuel of the class of 1887, with Janet — "All right." might be interested. Mrs. Manuel and a son and daugh- A Tailored Suit or Overcoat It is planned that the contest ter, were present. It was decided Louden — "Do you know the will begin at 9:00 A.M. and con- to hold next year's reunion on 75 vtna scientific name for snowing?" tinue until all the plays are given. Thursday afternoon of the M.E.A. $23 Johnson — "No." The number of schools that can week when it is expected that a Men who are accustomed to paying $50.00 to $60.00 for Louden — "Sheet music." larger number will attend. their suits insist that Wright_all wool made to . measure enter the contest is limited to suits at $23.75 are as good and even better than their high fourteen. Four of these will be A number of the members of the priced clothes. Winona faculty had parts in the Just 'phone or drop me a card today. I will call with my new Pan Glyn (in elevator)—Fourth floor, choosen during the day and these and Winter line of over 1.45 of the season's newest all wool Pall program and a good many gradu- and Winter Pabrics that would be a bargain at $15.00 yet the Please. will be given that night before a price is only $23.75. ates of the college. There La no obligation to buy, but if you should. you have my personal guar- Operator — Here you are, son. new set of judges. There will be antee backed by the iron•dad guarantee of Wright &•ompany. Glyn — How dare you call me first and second prizes awarded. The city of Minneapolis was especially cordial in the hospitalit_ so? You're not my father. Miss Ruth Beth Watts, Dra- LEO DAHM Operator — Well, I brought you extended. The hotels were gra- WRIGHT & COMPANY CHICAGO matic Instructor, is in general cious, the taxi companies extended up, didn't I? charge of the contest. Directors a uniform rate for the loop district should report to her and give her Mr. Jederman — "You know the cards containing the names of majority of the class knows ten plays, authors, directors, and play- ers. times as much as you." Leave your Kodak Films CLOTHES F. Morse — "Well, ten times This contest ought to arrouse a Ready-made nothing is nothing. great deal of interest among the at our dealers And Cut to Order • 11 schools and be a very worth while All Finishing done in Hi-Gloss Mr. Simmers in Psych I. second project. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Holden's Drug Store College Inn • period — "Can you all hear me 523 Huff St. 450 Huff St. STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL • back there?" Holden Drug Co. Leeb Drug Co. CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED • Chorus from back row — "No, 953 W. Fifth St. 501 W. Fifth St. TRY SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. sir!" Merchants Film Service 153 E. Third St. Teacher — And where did you gki am The College Inn Master Photo Finishers get those foot notes? Mr. D. M. Sweeney, Prop. Pupil — From a shoe-horn. Noon Day Lunches Tireless Shopper — Thanks for School Supplies VanVrankenStudio 0/tarter °wit Picnic Lunches will furnish your Kodak rolls showing me all these silks, but I'm and make Van Vranken guar- Suits $40, $45, *SO Overcoats not buying for myself; I was just Fun for Everyone anteed prints for you for 5 P.M. looking for a neighbor — delivery the same day, if your 41•11 Weary shop girl — Do you think rolls are in by 10 A.M. onl Phone 386-J Opp. Morey Hall 57 West Fourth St. Phone 482 ••I she could be in that one bolt of Or mauve that I haven't shown you? Bearly Bearly Camels Hair Camels Hair Coat Coat Frisbe — "What's the idea of go- $165 $165 ing to church this morning? Can't WinaCkeig4roth we listen in at home? Mrs. Frisbe — "Yes, Horace, but Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters I understand the minister is to ap- pear personally in the pulpit." 119 EAST THIRD ST. PHONE 175