The Winona Athletic Club features Polish beer at its bar.
Some athletic clubs feature health food shops that serve broccoli.
The Winona Athletic Club is home to Rocco’s Pizza.
A lot of athletic clubs sponsor yoga classes and have lots of exercise machines for their members.
The Winona Athletic club sponsors an annual family picnic, has a bowling alley in the basement and has a membership with more “skis” than the Winter Olympics.
It’s a different kind of athletic club – a place where you’re more likely to spot folks in work clothes than workout clothes.
It’s also the only club in town that claims a vice-president of the United States as a member – Hubert Humphrey was an athletic club member.
Started by eight young men on Winona’s east end well over a century ago, Winona’s “Polish Embassy” has been a landmark on Mankato Avenue since 1931, when the club raised 75,000 Depression-era dollars from its predominantly Polish membership to build a three-story brick bar, bowling alley, and ballroom that continues to serve the membership and neighborhood today.
The Winona Athletic Club features Polish beer at its bar.
Some athletic clubs feature health food shops that serve broccoli.
The Winona Athletic Club is home to Rocco’s Pizza.
A lot of athletic clubs sponsor yoga classes and have lots of exercise machines for their members.
The Winona Athletic club sponsors an annual family picnic, has a bowling alley in the basement and has a membership with more “skis” than the Winter Olympics.
It’s a different kind of athletic club – a place where you’re more likely to spot folks in work clothes than workout clothes.
It’s also the only club in town that claims a vice-president of the United States as a member – Hubert Humphrey was an athletic club member.
Started by eight young men on Winona’s east end well over a century ago, Winona’s “Polish Embassy” has been a landmark on Mankato Avenue since 1931, when the club raised 75,000 Depression-era dollars from its predominantly Polish membership to build a three-story brick bar, bowling alley, and ballroom that continues to serve the membership and neighborhood today.
On Throwback Thursday we are bringing back collections of Winona history. Look for all three parts of the icon series today. The Eiffel Tower …
A lot of athletic clubs feature juice bars.
The Winona Athletic Club features Polish beer at its bar.
Some athletic clubs feature health food shops that serve broccoli.
The Winona Athletic Club is home to Rocco’s Pizza.
A lot of athletic clubs sponsor yoga classes and have lots of exercise machines for their members.
The Winona Athletic club sponsors an annual family picnic, has a bowling alley in the basement and has a membership with more “skis” than the Winter Olympics.
It’s a different kind of athletic club – a place where you’re more likely to spot folks in work clothes than workout clothes.
It’s also the only club in town that claims a vice-president of the United States as a member – Hubert Humphrey was an athletic club member.
Started by eight young men on Winona’s east end well over a century ago, Winona’s “Polish Embassy” has been a landmark on Mankato Avenue since 1931, when the club raised 75,000 Depression-era dollars from its predominantly Polish membership to build a three-story brick bar, bowling alley, and ballroom that continues to serve the membership and neighborhood today.
