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The inonW an - 1950s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

4-30-1952 The inonW an Winona State Teachers' College

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Vol. XXXIII Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn., April 30, 1952 No. 7 12 Colleges Participate In DePaur Chorus College Chorus Presents Here May 5 State-wide Playday Here The male negro voices of the Annual Concert May 2 DePaur Infantry Chorus will ring "Wenonah Pow-wow" was the theme for the state-wide play day out in the Winona Senior High which was sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association of Winona School Auditorium on May 5th. State Teachers College. Nearly 200 girls from 12 Minnesota Colleges This performance will be another participated in the event from 9:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April Community Concert to which all 26. The day's schedule included game activities, a picnic lunch and students of the Winona State a banquet in the evening. Teachers College may attend The purpose of state play days is to provide a substitute for inter- upon presenting their activity scholastic competition for girls. Girls do not play school against tickets at the door. school but rather they are placed on teams with girls from other The Chorus which was formed schools. They participate in volleyball, softball, cageball, relays, in Europe was named after their archery, folk and square dancing and other team organization games. director, Lenord DePaur. Schools participating were Moorhead T.C., Bemidji T.C., Duluth The 8:15 concert is being branch of the U. of Minnesota, College of St. Teresa, College of St. looked forward to by those who Catherine, Hamline University, St. Olaf, Gustavus Adolphus, Uni- have had the pleasure of hearing versity of Minnesota and College of St. Bendict. the marvelously blended voices Miss Harriet Jorgerson and Luetta Rheingans were co-chairmen and in previous concert tours. To Miss Beulah Gregoire was the advisor. Other committees included: those who are not familiar with Publicity, Glennice Welcher, chairman, Joan Walch, Dorothy Jetson, the DePaur Infantry Chorus we The fifty-second annual college club, the third group. and Tsuyuko Noda; Registration, Dorothy Tukua, chairman, Carol urge them to be their own critic The College Chorus will appear Anhalt, Elaine Behnken, Lois choral concert will be presented and hear the powerful yet en- for the students of the college as the final group of the concert Pankow, Margaret Kaiser, Mar- chanting voices on Monday, May 5. and they will present "Verdant Alumni Groups lene Glaus and Patricia Glesener. and for the public in Somsen Meadows" by Handel, "Sing, Activities: Melra Bohnen and Auditorium May 2, at 8:15 p.m. Heigh-ho!" by Williams and Carol Morse, co-chairmen, Lois Mr. Walter Grimm, director "Era Of Peace" by Williams. Meet May 24 Mohr, Maybelle Greenwood, It's A Date May 2 2:00 p.m. Baseball — Iowa vs. of Mendelssohn Club, has an- This year the college will have Barbara McHugh, Ruth Under- WSTC — Gabrych Park its 25th Anniversary for the class bakke, Muriel Vieths, Corrine 8:15 p.m. Chorus Concert nounced the program to be pre- Somsen Auditorium Nominations Close of 1927 with Marvin C. Johnson, Heins and Namiko Noda. May 3 2:00 p.m. Baseball — Wartburg sented as follows: The College director of personnel, Minneapo- Banquet and lunch: Mae vs. WSTC — Gabrych Park Chorus will sing "Let My Soul Today at 4:00 p.m. lis Public Schools as chairman, May 5 8:15 p.m. Community Concert De Paur Infantry Chorus Rise In Song" by Rhea, "Song of Today at 4:00 o'clock p.m. is and the 50th Anniversary of the May 6-7 8:00 p.m. Civic Chorus Som- class of 1902 with Agnes Burke Play Day Pictures Bottom sen Auditorium Shadows" by Whitney, "A Thou- the deadline for students to turn of Page 8. May 10 12:30 p.m. Baseball — St. in nominating petitions for stu- as chairman on May 25. Miss Cloud vs. WSTC — Gabrych sand Times I Ponder" by Luvaas, Burke taught at the Columbia double header and "The Lord's My Shepherd" dent association officers to the May 12 9:50 a.m. Senior Assembly general office. University for about 35 years, Wager 'and Kathleen Keese, co- by Mueller. May 13 Baseball — St. Mary's vs. An announcement was made in teaching in the Horace Mann chairmen, Marie Larson, Betsy WSTC — Gabrych Park The Apollo Club as the second School as well as being an instruc- Gushikuma, Joan Verchota, May 14 All College picnic assembly on Monday of this week May 16 1:00 p.m. Minn.-Wis. Conf. group of the evening will sing the describing the procedure for filing tor in the college department for Ardys Hagen and Joan Post. track meet. young children from nursery to 9:00 p.m. Spring Prom — selections "Prayer of Thanks- petitions. Housing and clean-up: Mary Johnny Roberts Orchestra — Student Association officers to first grade. She has written Yetzer, chairmen, Carla Jesson, Somsen Auditorium giving" by Kremser, "Soul of many books, among them a May 17 12:30 p.m. Baseball — Eau be elected for the 1952-53 aca- Shirley Rauch, Darlene Leslie, Claire vs. WSTC — Gabrych My Being" by Cain, "Deep demic year are president, vice science text for children in the Joyce Erdman and Joanne Park — double header May 19 9:50 a.m. Honor Day Assembly River," a Negro Spiritual ar- president, secretary and trea- first grade. Ambrosen. Double postcards have been ranged by Cain and "I Must Go surer. If you desire to petition mailed to each alumnus of the Down To The Sea" by Mitchell. for an office or petition for one college with a schedule of the "Ye Fields of Light," "Celestial of your friends, blanks are avail- events for Saturday, May 24, '52 Prom, May 16, Features Johnny able at the general office. Plains" by Franck, "Summer A petitioner must secure 15 1952. Evening" and "Old Finnish Fern Ellison, Robert Clayton, names on his or her petition and Doris Mae Skow and Marvin Roberts, Night In Venice Theme Folk-Song" arranged by Palm- meet the requirements as listed on the petition. Anding are members of the Com- By Walli Dohman gren, "The Keel Row" by Fletch- mittee on Elections. er, "Oft In The Stilly Night" After closing of petitions at With Mrs. M. L. Mariner, . . . from out of the waves her the magnitude of such a project arranged by Wilson and the Class Elections Alumni Meeting structures rise as from the stroke has delegated some of it's "magic" "Wraggle Taggle Gipsies, 0!" (Continued on page 8, column 5) (Continued on page 6, column 3) of the Enchanter's wand." These powers to a general Prom com- by Woodgate are all selections lines were written 200 years ago mittee, to Kappa Pi, and the to be sung by the Mendelssohn Players Resume T.C. Students Aid by a poet seeing Venice at night Industrial Arts Club. Programs for the first time. Now two will be handled by Ian Gaal and Roadshow Tour centuries later "the Enchanters Carol Rislove; refreshments by Speech, Music Groups Flood Victims The Winonah Players Touring wand" is in the hands of the Miss Donna Freeman, Miss To Present Program Company resumed their road During the recent record floods, Representative Council whose Elloyce Johnson and Miss Doro- show tour beginning with a per- when old man river seemed to deft strokes will produce for thy Tukua. Other committee The departments of music and formance on April 17th for the be doing his level best to drown speech will present a program in students and their guests on the members assisting are Miss Mary P.T.A. at Stewartville of "The Winona in H 2 O, no one on the Somsen auditorium on May 24, evening of May 16th a part of Yetzer, Miss Romelle Benning, Marriage Proposal" by Anton campus of T.C. even got his feet at 8:15 p.m., which will be the Chekhovs. This was followed by wet. This was in marked con- the enchantment of "A Night in Jack Streed, Bud Mullins, and first of the commencement week an appearance in the Plainview trast to scenes in other parts of Venice" — the theme chosen for Dave Olson. Kappa Pi members events. High School on the 18th and one The program will follow the town where boats and army am- this year's Spring Prom. For in charge of decorations are Miss in the Fountain City Auditorium annual alumni banquet which is phibious "Ducks" were the neces- Ruth Wood, Miss Lynette Hal- for the High School students on sary and accepted mode of trans- these magic hours of dancing scheduled for 5:45 p.m. at Morey Somsen gymnasium will be trans- strom, Miss Cleo Ledebuhr, Miss the 23rd. portation. One of the reasons Hall and will be open to the Two additional bookings have no one needed to wear hip boots formed into a part of old Venice Willa Holliday, Miss Marge public. "Americana", the title been made with the Spring Grove on his way to Maxwell library with gondolas, Venetian lanterns, Hillig, Miss Rita Simon, Miss of the program, has as its central High School and Spring Valley theme patriotism in nature. was the fine work of the emergen- a moon and the music of Johnny Rose Simon, Miss Barbara Luker, High School the first part of May. Each department will, present cy corps of workers, among whom Herb Hultgren, Jon Sontag, and Rosalie Willis has replaced were numbered many T.C. fel- Roberts and his orchestra to re- a group of numbers planhed and create the Piazza, ,"the pleasant Freddie Wiebusch. Industrial Mary Jane Turnbull in the cast lows. These boys worked long directed by the faculty members in the part of Natalia. Richard and industriously to save the city. place of all festivity." Arts Club Committees were not responsible for the. departmental Bonnerup has replaced Adrian Flood Story The Council with Bob Fenwick available at the time copy went May 24 Program Vondrashek as assistant to head (Continued on page 3, column 5) directing activities, recognizing to press. (Continued on page 8, column 4) technician, Gerald Sweeney.

Page 2 THE WINONAN Wednesday, April 30, 1952 lite &Mot' s esk .. . How About a Ride? Student of tie Mont I Take It Easy Dear Editor: I take pen in hand (the one you twisted to per- Don't let go now — there is only one month left of school. We suade me to write this). The result follows. know how busy you have been, and are going to be. Soon it will all We Americans take sports pretty .seriously, but be over with. We can breathe a sigh of relief — at least until next in too many cases only from the observer's point fall. of view. What we need is a sport in which people There are those of you who will be going to summer school. You of all ages, abilities and walks of life could actively participate at a moment's notice. need to be the most careful, for you will have at least another six In my humble opinion motorcycling is the weeks before you can relax. Of course some, if not all, will be working answer. Having been a cycle enthusiast for years this summer. When fall comes, though, we will be happy enough to and having ridden thousands of miles, I have much get back to school and the old grind. to say for the sport. Anyone possessing a driver's Those who are graduating this spring will have a new experience to license is a prospective rider. It's a great feeling to cruise into the country for a breath of clean, look forward to— teaching. You'll need all the presence of mind fresh air and a bit of freedom from classroom, you can muster next fall. office, shop or what have you. It's excellent trans- Don't try to do too much at once, you can't take it. Choose only portation to and from work. From the health five million of the very essential projects for which you must work, standpoint one trip is worth much more than not all that are thrown at you. viewing many games from 80 hard seats in "locker room" auditoriums, parched stadiums, or smoke- If you, try to do too much you may go crazy; it may get on your filled rooms. nerves and lead you, who are the most sane, to a nervous breakdown. Anyone purchasing a machine will get hours of You know . . . I've got a cousin with six toes! healthful outdoor entertainment plus many scenic Tom Stoltman miles of travel at nominal cost. Motorcycle clubs furnish plenty of social activity. After his performance as Oliver Erwenter in The Perpetual Spring For you gals there are hundreds of "Motor Maids" Silver Whistle, Tom Stoltman — our student of clubs organized exclusively for feminine interests. the month — is probably known, or at least As a seasoned rider, I personally guarantee that recognized, by most of you. It Is The Work of God thrills, relaxation and lots of good fun are waiting for prospective cycle enthusiasts. . Tom, born in Winona, attended the Winona By Walli Dohman So, dear editor, if you want a thrill sometime Senior High School. He served three years in the Spring is the most vaunted of which seems to us as new as a stop around. I'm a sales representative of Indian Army Paratroops, two years of which were spent Motor cycles in this territory and would gladly babe, each year is incredibly overseas. He entered Winona State T.C. in the the four seasons; poets .sing it, take you for a ride on a new '52 Chief." biologists analyze it; young ancient by our first-robin stan- fall of 1946, and he will graduate this spring with Yours for a good time people are set alight by it, and old dards of time. There is no an English major and minors in speech and social people watch its renewal with thought you can have when you Earl Schreiber studies. deepening wonder. For though see the first green mist of budding He has taken an active part in many extra-curricular activities it is the beginning of all things, run through the elm tops, no Deferment Tests of the school. He has been a though it looks deceptively simple feeling that can surge up in you staff member of both the Winonan because it begins by dealing with when you hear the bluebirds and Wenonah, Vice-president of just a few birds returned, and a throaty contralto warble, that is Are They Democratic? the Wenonah Players, a member few precocious flowers braving new in the human head or heart. of the Newman Club and also The draft situation does not him out of the, service. Besides, Kappa Delta Pi. He was also the treachery of April, we still Ten thousand years ago the affect too many girls, except in an some who could be eligible on the one of the students chosen from understand less about it than Egyptians beside the Nile were indirect manner, but some of the basis of test are unable to attend W.S.T.C. in Who's Who in about the atom bomb. For the listening to the spring choir of male students are rather con- college." American Students in College. bomb was not too complex for frogs, and ages back the Chinese cerned. The recent deferment Charlie Haas: "Yes, a student Besides participating in these the human intellect to conceive, artists were painting white plum test is one of the things which still has the chance to appeal for activities, he has worked part- devise, and set off. But who has blossoms against the blue of the concern us, so here is what a few a deferment even if he fails the time at Langenberg's Men's the cunning to explode into sky. And thousands of years of us think about that. test, or if the individual's local Store while going to school, and blossom the cherry tree upon the after we are gone and forgotten, Marty Roessler: "Yes, I board will not consider his case." is also married. bluffs? Who knows how to make others will see again the mallards think it serves its purpose of Ralph Strommer: "No. It His plans for the future include a hickory leaf expand from a winging north across the River deferring those students who isn't fair to those who do not teaching and possibly working hickory bud? That slow and bottoms, and find windflowers warrant deferment." have the opportunities to share for his Master's Degree and later ancient craft is a secret that is shyly in the arms of the wind. Mery Mullins: "Sure it's a the college experience." his Doctor's Degree. handed down from tree to tree, All these fair things, the best good thing — for those who are Ronnie Richter: "Yes, it locked since Tertiary times in the earth has to offer, are ours but for deferred." gives the armed forces a chance tiny embryo of the nut. a space, to love, to question, and Dick Burmeister: "Well, it's to judge your qualifications and tries to take care of placing the All we know is that spring, to understand a little. fair to a certain extent. But, also it gives one a chance to stay proper potential in school any- some of the ingredients of success in college and become better pre- way. However, individual cases are not measured by intelligence. pared for duty in the service." would affect the situation." However, the test is the only Chuck Strand: "I'm for it, Wendel Hoch: "Yes, for the Students Up In Arns About Flood practical means of determina- but I don't want to take it." deferment test is a means of Bernard Heaney: "Seems keeping the intelligent within the It was nearly two months following Valentine's day, when the tion." that there's a lot of time and civilian economy. Wars are not great floods of the Mississippi rose and higher. With entering Walt Lovik: "No, I don't see Heyer won by military skill alone." streams and ponds, the flood stage of the waters in our Winona area why a person's brain should keep expense wasted since the service increased each Day for nearly two weeks. As the Boddy of the river was rising, people from miles around came to view these nature torn Seitz. As the water rose, it left trees, buildings, and railroad ew Hair Style Advocated for Spring tracks peeking above their new surroundings with a Grimm and Inspired by the various hair- the pony tail — Georgi Warren After all, what American woman The Winonan sad looking environment circling styles she sees bouncing down has come up with a brilliant would not rather be a tadpole them. the halls of T.C. — particularly suggestion. during the hot summer months Published monthly except June, July, August and With its Foster floods a year September by the students of Winona State Let's start a new fad — a new than a pony or a pig? By mid- Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota. ago, that too, made a disasterous Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minne- hair style. We'll call it tadpole- summer, tadpole-tails will be so sota. situation to the people of this area. Dikes were built, building tails. There is definite psychol- popular that even grandmother . Member materials were used, and mostly ogy in this idea; in fact, American will be wearing one — or two — Rssociated Collegiate Press people were needed, who would womanhood will never know or three. lend a helping hand. These dikes what happened to them. But here is the psychology of WEDNESDAY APRIL 30, 1952 were built, and then remained the situation. In a very short Managing Editor Robert Fenwick high enough to hold out the We shall introduce tadpole- time, the tadpole will have de- Assistant News Editor Alma Smith Feature Editor Marilyn Patterson Fuller proportion of the floods tails as being a new compromise veloped more fully; it will have Sports Editor Lyle Roschen heights. The dikes held back between the old-fashioned pig- become a frog. Hence, there will Circulation Manager Donna Freeman Reporters: Louise Adams, C. D. Cook, Wallace the water well enough so that tail and the modern pony-tail. be no more tails. Womanhood Dohman, Marlene Fernholz, Lee Krogh, or may be disappointed, yes, but Robert McKeag, John Martin, Marvin Rosen, few people had to wear Boots This introduction should attract Rita Simon, Jack Streed, Bill Gongoll, Lois make repairs with Behling wire. they will almost have to accept Mohr, Tom Stoltman, Rosalie Willis, Mary women of all ages. Designed Yetzer, Georgianne Warren, Earl Schreiber Minne thanks to all who par- this natural development. Or Typists Marlene Glaus, Elaine 13ehnken ticipated in keeping the floods especially for summer wear, tad- will they? Or would they rather Art Bill McCarl, Rose Johnson Faculty Adviser Ralph Behling out of most of Winona. pole-tails will be irresistible. be a mule?

Wednesday, April 30, 1952 THE WINONAN Page 3 Kappa Delta Pi Phy Ed Group Attends Spring Band Concert Hits Honor Banquet National Convention Elects Officers Here May 21 Seven members of the women's High Note With Students Officers for the coming year physical education department Three top ranking students were chosen in a special business attended the national convention By Louise Adams from Winona State Teachers Col- meeting held recently by the of the American Association of f'SZNeg::62y;;Oforama!"!.!: lege, as well as the three top stu- Kappa Delta Pi organization. Health, Physical Education and dents from St. Mary's College and Robert Fenwick was elected Recreation in Topeka, Kansas the College of St. Teresa are to president; Adrian Vondrashek, recently. be honored at a banquet spon- vice president; Luetta Rheigans, Dorothy Tukua, Carol Morse, sored by the Junior Chamber of secretary; Vina Naysmith, trea- Pat Glesener and Muriel Vieths Commerce on May 21, at 7 p.m., surer; and Mary Ellen Christgau, were the student delegates elected in the Flamingo Room, Hotel Winona. historian-recorder. These officers by the club to attend the con- This is the third year the will be installed officially at the vention. All three instructors in Junior Chamber of Commerce has May meeting of the club. the women's physical education had the Annual Scholarship A committee composed of department attended the con- Award Banquet. Judge Murphy should be given credit for sug- Marjorie Diekrager and Vina vention. These are Dr. Jean gesting the idea of givino- ade- Naysmith were appointed to Talbot, Miss Margaret Berven quate recognition to scholasticb work with the counselor to select and Miss Beulah Gregoire. Miss achievement in our colleges just those members who have done Gregoire is chairman of the health as we recognize athletic prowess. outstanding work in the interest committee of A.A.H.P.E.R. and Those students to be honored from our college this year are of the organization for the past therefore assisted in the planning Alma Smith, Gordon Danuser year. Awards will be presented of the program. The Monday morning assembly and Burton Cooper. to those chosen on Award Day in Lectures, discussions and dem- audience on April 21 had an Souvenir Readied Faculty representatives for the college this year are Mr. Emma- May. onstrations centered around opportunity to hear the college health, camping, recreation and For Fall Sale nuel and Dr. Lokensgard. The band and give their spring con- banquet is open to the public, physical education were held. cert. Plans are nearing completion and any students or faculty em- Civic Chorus Dorothy Tukua summed up the The audience applauded heart- for the commemorative plate bers who desire to attend may activities by saying, "The whole ily the half-hour program pre- souvenir which Mr. Hugh Capron do so by purchasing tickets for Concert May 6, 7 convention was very worth while. reports may be ready for sale the banquet. sented by the band under the next fall. It was very interesting to hear The Winona Civic Chorus will direction of Mr. Fred Heyer. The plate has the standard and talk to outstanding people give their annual spring concert The selections were varied con- wedgewood design around the in the field. What we students T.C. Takes Part in Somsen Auditorium on the taining marches, overtures, and outer edge, with a picture of learned at this convention will be Somsen Hall in the center. The evenings of May 6 and 7 at popular pieces with incidental of great value to us when we start picture will have to be drawn by In BIE Day 8:15 p.m. The fifty voice chorus solos by Myrtle Bernhardt, Earl hand on a brass plate, and will is composed of people from Wi- teaching." Schreiber, Betty Pechuman, and be the most expensive feature of The second phase of Business- nona and directed by Mr. Allan Darlene Griebenow. the venture. Since the college Industry-Education day, better Mikelsan, the music director at The program included the is a small concern and its pur- known as BIE day, was held on Central High School, LaCrosse, following selections: "E Pluribus chase will not be as large as other April 22. T.C. was one of the Wisconsin. The group is accom- Job Placement Unum March" by Jewell, "The companies, Mr. Capron says we participating schools. This time panied by Mrs. Donald T. Burt Student Prince Overture" by will have to wait our turn. All the business men visited the of Winona. Remains High Romberg, Hall's "Tenth Regi- the work is being done in Eng- schools, paying back a visit made The program for the concert ment March," "The Golden land. by the Educators to the Indus- includes varied types of songs The recently established job Heritage Overture" by Scarmalin, The size, 10 inches, and beau- tries last fall. including a concertized form of placement service in room 146 "The Pilgrim's Chorus" from tiful pattern of the plate will BIE day, which is a fairly recent innovation in community- "Martha" by Flotow, "Madame has been doing a rather brisk T annhauser by Wagner, "Inver- make it the prize possession of Jeannette" by Maurray, "My cargill March" by Lithgaw, any alumni who would wish school relations, was first insti- Dream Is • an Island Place "by business in view of the fact that Selections from Carmen and something tangible to remember tuted to promote mutual under-, Noble Cain and "Beau Celestes" it is one of the college's newer Sousa's "Semper Fidelis March." his Alma Mater by. standing and allow the schools by G. A. Alcott. services. Much of the prelimi- and business men to acquire in- Among the popular numbers to nary work of setting up the office formation about each other. If be included are "This Nearly you noticed several distinguished has now been completed and the WARNING y Was Mine" by Rogers, "I Want This May Be You looking people in the halls on jobs have begun to flow in. To Be Happy" by Youmans and By Walli Dohman April 22, they were probably Marnick, "Oh! You Beautiful In order to improve services to With the Spring prom coming she breathed weakly, hoping it business men who were looking over the facilities of T.C. in con- Doll" by Ayer and Warnick, and the student and make it more up I recall the experience of a TC would be Mother. "What goes, nection with this program. The Fred Waring's arrangement of convenient to them the office co-ed whose actions were scarcely Mose?" It was not Mother. "The Woodchuck Song." day's activities ended with a pro- hours have been changed so Emily Postish. One week before There was no mistaking the fact gram and tea at Lourdes Hall second hour in the morning can the Homecoming Elizabeth that it was Jerry, the thus far at the College of St. Teresa. silent member of the duo she had be made available for interviews, (which is NOT the girl's name) Commerce Club members who invited and the least desirable. acted as guides for business men Yearbook Staff appointments and other business. invited Freddie, the Current "Just thought I'd call and give This move, it is hoped, will result visiting Teachers College were: Favorite. A phone call from you the thrill of a lifetime keed." Mervin Mullens, Vince Enright, Nears Finish Line in even more students taking Northfield came two days later. "Yeah," Liz answered in a tone Ken Seebold, Bob Bailey, Bob advantage of the facilities in the Freddie's voice was desperate, loaded with sarcasm. The effect Ballard, and Fred Weibusch. The Wenonah, our college year- placement office. was wasted on Jerry. "Well, book, will be ready for the stu- At the present time the office but it was final. If he'd only you lucky girl, I checked with dents possession sometime the is aiding graduating seniors to known sooner, he said. my secretary (ha ha) and she Flood Story the last of May. The printers register with the State Employ- Liz did some/ fast mental gym- seems to think I can come to (Continued from page 1, column 1) can not at this time give an ment office if they do not plan nastics that ended in two letters, your prom!" "Oh," Liz said. Many of them worked as volun- to teach. The job placement This was the final blow. "It's teers with the Red Cross while exact date of its release. Mary sent to eligible friends at two Ellen Christgau, editor of the office is also aiding seniors to a long trip," he chortled, "but others sandbagged the dikes annual, is working with her staff select and find jobs with the free nearby colleges. Her reasoning I couldn't think of disappointing which kept the water out. These in checking over copy, cutting distribution of a new pamphlet being that certainly of two, one you!" "Oh, Jerry, you don't fellows certainly deserve a pat pictures, and pasting dummies. called Careers Ikhich lists job would be able to come. need to feel that you must — I on the back for their efforts, which Ruth Wood and Don Ciemenski opportunities in all parts of the The first reply was the answer mean, I don't want you to go frequently involved working all United States. This new publica- out of your way — I mean — " night after a day in the classroom. reported that the day the annuals to her prayers. A letter from are released, those who have tion makes it a relatively easy "Nope. Anything for you, baby. It was because of the efforts of completed the payments may task to find out about that job Rochester JC: "LOOKS LIKE Generosity is my motto. Now if these boys who met the river at pick their annual in the box office. you have your eye on. Here are YOU'VE GOT ME ON YOUR I can give the little girl a good its banks and turned it back that The students who have payed some of the statistics on the job HANDS. GIVE WITH THE time, I says to myself." So Liz the schedule at school was not down a sum but failed to finish placement office's activities thus DETAILS. LOVE BIZZ." Life wrote her suave friend that she even slightly disrupted and we the payment at Winter Quarter far: 22 students have registered at had broken her leg and was did not have to use the well worn looked rosy. That night the registration may try to buy an the placement bureau, 17 students hospital-bound. And endured a phrase "water, water every- annual after the pre-paid annuals have been referred to jobs and dorm phone rang. It was long night-marish week end with Jerry. where" in describing the land- have all been claimed. 8 positions have been accepted. distance — calling her. "Hello," Let it be a lesson to you! scape around T.C.

Page 4 THE WINONAN Wednesday, April 30, 1952 Ped Cindermen at Baseball Squad Faces Mankato Saturday Winona's thinclads second track meet of the season will find Iowa State Here Friday them in Mankato on May 3, en- Winona T.C. continues its policy of taking on the best baseball gaging in a triangular meet with teams they can schedule when Iowa State Teachers furnish the opposi- the Indians and La Crosse. tion for the Warriors on May 2 in a game slated for Gabrych Park. La Crosse and Mankato have The Panthers, members of the North Central Conference in Iowa, both in recent years boasted have long been recognized as one of the baseball powers in the tall excellent track squads. La Crosse corn state. Pitching appears to be their strong point and the hurler recently lost a dual meet to to start against the Warriors will be chosen from lettermen Ray Luther College, while Mankato Gilbert, Gene Stewart, Hub Kopriva, all right handers, or lefty Dick recently placed fourth in the Koch. Carleton Relays. With eight returning lettermen Iowa T.C. figures to improve on its La Crosse is strictly a running 1951 record of 5 and 8. Leading team with the sprints and dis- hitter on the squad is veteran tance runs picking up the major- Jack Wilkinson, who led the Four of the six Warrior spitchers strut their stuff as the ped nine ity of the points. Iowa peds last season with a .279 Mankato's strong events are sharpen up to meet Iowa State. Left to right are Whipple, Kulig, Barr mark. and Grebin. The other two Ped hurlers not pictured are Lee Paul and the dashes, high „jump, broad The series with Iowa State Jess Waldron two of the clubs mainstays. jump, shot put, and 440 relay. T.C. which was started in 1950 Springer and Dunn place well in now stands at one game apiece. the 100 yard dash. Allis and Last year the Warriors handed Warrior Nine Returns With Carsten recently tied for first the Cedar Falls nine a 6-0 set place in the high jump at 6' in back. On the basis of compara- the Carleton Relays. tive scores little can be learned. 2-4 Mark From Southern Swing Winona's main hope of emerg- One common opponent, Minne- ing victor in the triangular affair The Warrior baseball team came out long on experience if they did rests in Lynch — 440, Mullens — sota, mauled both the Panthers come out a little short in the won-loss column on their annual southern 100 yeard dash and broad jump, and Warriors by fairly large trip which was completed on April 11. Although they brought back Berzinski in the hurdles, and margins. The Gophers hum- Krieger in the discus. If the bled Winona twice, 10-6 and only a 2 won 4 lost record for the six contests they brought back a other men on the track squad much better log of experience gained. place, the Peds should make an 14-3 while dropping the Iowa peds by 12 to 0. The Winona peds met their first opponent, Southwestern College, excellent showing. without any extensive outdoor work at all but this didn't seem to Mankato and La Crosse are In another respect both teams hamper them as they climbed all over the Southerners for a 5-0 deci- both members of the Bi-State are similar however. That is they sion. Feshmen Lee Paul and Jerry Grebin inaugurated their college meet to be held in Winona on are both relying quite heavily careers by combining for a no hitter. Meanwhile the peds collected May 16. on newcomers this year. Since 8 hits themselves. Big blows in neither is really a veteran laden the opener were a triple by REMAINING BASEBALL SCHEDULE outfit last year's record book may Strand and doubles by Fox and Ross Wood putts out as he well go out the window when they Rentz. In the second game, May 2 (Fri.) Iowa State Teachers Winona readys himself for the first spring clash on Friday afternoon. Thus with Arkansas State, the War- May 3 (Sat.) Wartburg College Winona match. Wood and Bob Fraser all indications point to a very riors also came out on top, this May 7 (Wed.) Mankato State (2 games) Mankato will lead the golfers this spring. interesting game May 2 when the time by a narrow 4-3 margin as May 10 (Sat.) St. Cloud State (2 games) Winona umpire's "play ball" is heard in a two run rally in the 8th al- May 13 (Tues.) St. Mary's Winona the east end ball park. lowed the Warriors to break a May 15 (Thurs.) Stout College (2 games) Menomonie, Wis. two-all tie and gain the verdict. May 17 (Sat.) Eau Claire State (2 games) Winona The Naval Air Base at Mem- May 20 (Tues.) La Crosse State La Crosse WINONA BUMPS LA CROSSE May 22 (Thurs.) St. Mary's St. Mary's phis, Tenn., handed the Warriors May 24 (Sat.) River Falls State (2 games) Winona their first loss on April 6. The DROPS TWO TO U. OF MINN. Sailor's pitching proved to be too The Warriors salvaged one of their three games played since the strong for the locals to handle southern trip when they defeated the Indians of La Crosse State 5-4 and as a result the service team while dropping a twin bill to the University of Minnesota 10-6 and Vaivriol Valitea 14-3. bagged a 10-2 victory. By Lyle Roschen Errors again were the deciding factor in the series with the Gophers. Errors hurt the Warriors in In the opening game Winona combed 10 hits off Giel, the Minnesota their series with the University Track Talk: starter, in the first eight innings and actually outhit the University of Arkansas. The Razorbacks, What's happened to the great sport of track and field in this area 10 to 9, but Warrior miscues allowed the Big Ten team to overcome of Minnesota. Time was, and not too many years ago, that track a 4-1 deficit and squeeze out the was thought of very seriously and District Three here in Southeastern Barrett's Top Volleyball win. Evan Davies was the big Track Schedule Minnesota supported some fine track squads. Today about the only gun in the ped attack, bashing strong aggregations around are in the Big Nine schools which are Tourney; Softball To Begin out a homer and a three bagger Date Meet Place Winona and Rochester. John Barrett's team recently in five official trips to the plate. May 3 La Crosse, Mankato, Mankato and Winona In a high school meet held at Jefferson field last week, Winona emerged champion in the Intra- Outfielder Dick Kowles also May 13 St. Norberts, Stevens Stevens actually ran away with every event. They did take first place in mural volleyball tournament held slammed a triple in the losing or 14 Point, and Winona Point each contest. Plainview and Lake City, the other two competing in Somsen and Phelps gyms. The cause. May 16 Minn.-Wis. College Winona schools, didn't have a "lookin." tourney was a double elimination Conference Meet The Warriors really fell apart Several years back I can remember that coaches urged their athletes affair with the eventual champs, May 23 Minn. State College Mankato defensively in the second game to go out for the track and field events because they believed they were Conference Meet Barrett's Boys, not losing any as they committed 6 errors and a great coordination and speed builder. It wasn't unusual to see big, games. The players on the win- burly, clumsy footbooll tackles etc. out with the track team and making ning team were: John Barrett, handed the Gophers 14 runs on aided by Winona boots, had little the team as a shot-put man. Ev. Steckel, Rudy Ellis, Rod only five safeties. All together trouble in sweeping the two game The trend seems to be to put all the emphasis on baseball in the Lingenfelter, Dorence Nelson, the Warrior's chances were hurt set with comparative ease. schools in this area and to heck with track. There's one thing wrong and Lee Paul. The pre-tourney by a total of ten errors in the two with that — the school isn't giving the fellow without much baseball favorite, the faculty, didn't play The Warriors played their best games. ability a chance, because if the coaching staff isn't interested enough in the tourney. Reason un- ball game of the trip against the to build a good strong track unit the boys who are interested certainly known. The Warriors bore down in the Fort Leonard Wood Hilltoppers won't be able to. As spring is with us everybody's La Crosse tilt though to outlast but were still handed their fourth attention turns to the out-of- the Indians 5, to 4. Sobotta, the straight set back by 4-0. The Our Worthy Opponents: doors and an intramural softball La Crosse twirler, baffled Winona Switching to the baseball scene we find that the Mankato Indians tournament. The tourney is be- professionally packed Hilltoppers, for five innings before weakening received -a shot in the arm when Arnie Giebel, manager of the Owa- ing planned as a twilight one in who featured. Preston Ward, late tonna Aces in the fast Southern Minny League, enrolled in school. which the games will start at in the sixth. Then the Warriors of the Chicago Cubs, on first base, He will handle the catching duties for the Indians this spring and 6 o'clock. Last year three dia- had a big inning, scoring five runs limited the peds to one hit, a makes a constant threat at the plate. Giebel "kicked around" in the monds were used at once with a on two walks, an error, a hit bats- single by Fox in the first inning. New York Yankee system for a number of years before joining the round robin schedule set up. man and three straight base Aces in 1,950. Hamm's emerged victors in last Waldron of the Warriors was Up at St. Cloud coach Kasper was greeted with a turnout of forty year's playoff with the cham- knocks. Red Garry and Ev. almost as stingy as he spaced men including ten lettermen. His prospects are fairly bright because pionship game being played at Steckel each slammed a double four hits while going the full there are several outstanding transfer students among the new men the all-college picnic at White- in the win, which was credited seven innings. and he will have a good nucleus around which to build. water State Park. to pitcher Lee Paul.

Wednesday, April 30, 1952 THE WINONAN Page 5 Active Members of Alumni Society This list contains the names of alumni who became members prior to April 5, 1952. The Society wishes it to be accurate. Please give your assistance by sending corrections and changes of address to Miss Angelyn deGroot at the college office. LIFE MEMBERS 1900 Brosig, Mrs. Carl 763 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1903 Fifield, Ella M. 365 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Sophie Wilkins) 1941 Finley, Mrs:- James, Jr.. 1943 Abel, Frederick P. ...3342 35th Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1919 B-rtier-3 Mrs. J. M (nee Ethel Meyer) Minn. (nee Pauline Lemme) 1931 Fischer, Carl St. Charles, Minn. 1938 Abel, Pauline 1803 King St., La Crosse, Wis. .Brunner, Beulah 405 S. Holden St., Warrensburg, Mo . 1941 Fischer, Mary June 312 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Adams, Inez 377 1 4 Harriet St., Winona, Minn . 1903- -B-ryant, 'Mrs. Lora Fishbaugher, G. E. Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. 1941 Adamson, Paul 4220 Loyetta St., Culver City, (nee Mabel Richardson) '26-'38 Fjetland, Elizabeth Farmington, Minn. Calif. 1935 Bucholz, Mrs. John Rockford, Minn. 1940 Fjetland, Norman Farmington, Minn. 1941 Allen, Dr. Cyril G 103 Parsons St., Mankato, Minn. (nee Suzette Sucker) 1944 Flanigan, Ruth 655 Main St., Winona, Minn. '32-'40 Allen, Mrs. E. L. . 1530 E. 54th, Minneapolis 17, Minn. '30-'33 Bugbee, Mrs. Clyde 132 1st. St. S.W., Wells, Minn. 1942 Flemming, Helen Marshfield, Wis. (nee Fanny Byhoffer) (nee Lillie Gustafson) '36-'40 Florin, Mrs. Linn 4716 6th St., Goodview, Winona, 1935 Allen, Marjorie 103 Parsons St., Mankato, Minn. 1939 Bukovac, Mrs. Peter 309 Maple St., Sault Ste. Marie, (nee Mae Schollmeier) Minn. 1943-- A-Enble, ,Lucille (nee Rose Moehring) Mich. 1947 Forebrook, Mrs. Mel 305 S. Franklin St., New Ulm, Minn. 1946 Anderson, Mrs. Alan 707 Cass St., LaCrosse, Wis. 1944 Bungarden, Helen New Richland, Minn. (nee Toni Sallet) (nee Beverly Ruth Francis) 1909 - Bunge, Amanda Foster, Opal 323 West King, Winona, Minn. 1942 Anderson Mrs. Francis W Savage, Minnesota 1931 Burke, Mrs. Daniel St. Charles, Minn. 1949 Fox, Frederick W 801 Francis St., Decorah, Iowa (nee Lova L. Starz) (nee Lucille Krage) 1944 French, Donna 2116 E. Helen St., Tucson, Ariz. 1945 Frick, Mrs. Donald '28-'45 Anderson Mrs. Gladys 66 East King, Winona, Minn. 1941 Burt, Mrs. Maynard 1311 Bigelow Road, Owatonna, La Moille, Minn. (nee Gladys Harris) (nee Dorothy Millar) Minn. (nee Ruth Gast) 1940 Anderson, Mrs. Laurel... . Houston, Minn. 1907 Fried, Dr. Anton 324 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. (nee Kathryn Einhorn) 1943 Buschow, Florence Excelsior, Minn. 1946 Fritz, Sylvester Blooming Prairie, Minn. 1946 Anderson, Mrs. Leonard St. Charles, Minn. 1938 Busdicker, Roger H. 215'W. 9th St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Froehlich, Effie 5366 N. Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, (nee Ethel Turner) 1939 Busse, Bernard 710 Clark St., Evanston, Ill. Wis. 1944 Anderson, Phyllis C 209 Section Ave., Spring Valley, '24-'38 Buswell, Beulah N. 606 W. Oakland, Austin, Minn. 1933 Fuertes, Mauro G Paoy, Ilocas Norte, Philippine Minn. 1940 Capron, J. Hugh 263 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. Islands. 1937 Anderson, Rudolph C. . 112 Western Ave. N., St. Paul 2, 1951 Carlson, James Trempealeau, Wis. Fuller, John J 227 Market St., Winona, Minn. Minn. 1946 Carlson, Margaret R R 1, Welch, Minn. Gage, Leslie 467 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1940 Andrejek, Dr. Arthur 512 Delaware St. S.E.Minneapolis 1948 Carlston, Jean 6808 Nicoilet, Minneapolis 23, 1893 Galligan, Mrs. John 6900 Excelsior Blvd., Minneapolis 14, Minn. . Minn. (nee Margaret Durkin) Minn. 1939 Anfinson, Olaf Moorhead State Teachers College, 1945 Carothers, Audrey Wells, Minn. 1944 Gannon, Mrs. B. Clarion, Iowa Moorhead, Minn. 1905 Carroll, G. Magina 414312th Ave. N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. (nee Marian Schammel) 1942 Apken, Mrs. Robert S 1945 Casby, Lorraine 3062 Vine St., Lincoln, Nebr. 1950 Garnes, Norma Canton, Minn. (nee Enid Johnson) 1925 Castener, Mrs. A. K. Box 67, Olancha, Calif. 1904 Gerhart, Mrs. Katherine M.. Adams, Minn. 1930 Arbingast, Dr. Stanley . . . . Bureau of Business Research, College (nee Clara Zitlow) (nee Katherine Meehan) of Business Administration, The '28-'31 Cepress, Magdalen 823 Blair, St. Paul 4, Minn. 1920 Gerlicher, Mrs. S. C .. 609 N. Johnson St., Charles City, Univ. of Texas, Austin 12, Texas. 1905 Chapman, Berton L 748 23rd St., Rock Island, Ill. (nee Marion Bourne) Iowa 1919 Arneson, Mrs. H. A. 1615 Watson Avenue, St. Paul 5, 1925 Christensen, Mrs. Eli E 153 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1919 Gifford, Mrs. S. Blanche...7821 E. Madison St., Paramount, (nee Helen Fichtnau) Minn. (nee Eunice Borth) (nee Blanche Ward) Calif. 1915 Arneson, Mrs. Theodore A 720 N. Third St., Montevideo, Minn. 1945 Christie, Mrs. Gladys 1288 W. Third St., Winona, Minn. 1947 Gilbert, Mrs. Marguerite.. 2755 Union St., Madison, Wis. (nee Ethel June Bouquet) (nee Gladys Boe) (nee Marguerite Ryan) 1924 Clarke, Zelda 883 S. Emerson, Denver 9, Colo. 1938 Arns, Lyle M 321 Laird St. Winona, Minn . 1918- -Gilfilla-n 3-Mrs: C. 0 1943 Augustine, Ruby Appleton, Minn. 1950 Clausen, Robert 1855 Edgerton St., St. Paul, Minn. (nee Anna Allen) 1922 Averill, Harriet R. 239 W. Cedar St., Chippewa Falls, 1940 Clayton, Mrs. Margaret No. 9 Cowan Court, Algona, Iowa 1951 Gill, Darrel L St. Charles, Minn. Wis. (nee Margaret Meyer) 1946 Gilroy, Mrs. Earl 905 Peck St., Muskegon Heights, 1946 Baab, Mrs. Thomas 525 W. 113th St., New York 25. 1949 Clayton, Robert G. 521 8th Ave. S.E., Waseca, Minn. (nee Elizabeth Harper) Mich. (nee Lenore Bredeson) 1916 Clarkson, Bessie 1923 Givens, Ethel 902 Center St. E., Rochester, Minn. 1944 Clute, Mrs. Clair Jones, Michigan 1947 Bailey, E.F :Longville, Minn . 1932 Girod, Mrs. Clyde Goodview Road, Winona, Minn. 1943 Baker, Evelyn Simpson, Minn. (nee Florence Lindgren) (nee Ruth Buck) 1940 Coe, Beverly 628 W. Howard St., Winona, Minn. 1948 Baker, Reta Chatfield, Minn. '29-'34 Gislason , C. J Lyle, Minn. 1942 Balcer, Charles L 1214 Summit Ave., Detroit Lakes, 1951 Colbert, William P 852 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1940 Goede, A. W P 0 Box 262, Estherville, Iowa Minn. 1950 Colwell, Raymond 915 18th Ave. No., South St. Paul, '41-'46 Goossen, Carl V. (Dr.) 2727 Girard Ave. N., Minneapolis 1932 Bard, Agnes 673 Wilson St., Winona, Minn. Minn. 11, Minn. 1947 Barkeim, Mrs. Lowell R R. 1, Winona, Minn. 1942 Conger, Mrs. H. T. Box 259, Honolulu, T. H. 1920 Gow, Mrs. Margaret 3126 Coleman Rd., Kansas City 2, (nee Doris Garnes) (nee Barbara Kissling) (nee Margaret Barlow) Mo. '35-'42 Barry, Mathew Rushford, Minn. 1916 Conrad, Vincent J. 5418 Russell Ave., Hollywood 27,Cal. '41-'48 Grant, Clariber 1400 1 2 Bank St., Austin, Minn. 1945 Barsness, Mrs. Arthur 532 Jefferson St., Hutchinson, Minn. 1924 Conway, Helen 136 Western Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. 1944 Grausnick, Norma 166 W. Mark St., Winona, Minn. (nee Dorothy Engel) 1921 Cook, Agnes Jane 623 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. 1903 Graves, L. S. 943 7th Ave. S.W., Faribault, Minn. 1946 Bartel, Bernhard W. Goodhue, Minn. 1899 Coulter, Etta M 1941 Grier, Ardella 615 W. Park St., Albert Lea, Minn. 1931 Bartsch, Mildred Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. Cramer, Cathryn .. 1041 Pleasant Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 1923 Griffith, Mrs. Fae Morey Hall, Winona, Minn. 1903 Baumann, Mrs. Carl Gilmore Valley Rd., Winona, Minn. 1925 Cransfield, Mrs. Eleanor... 10214 W. Outer Drive, Detroit 23, (nee Fae Ellison) (nee Bessie Palmer) (nee Eleanor Goltz) Mich. 1946 Grimm, Katherine Hormel Caravan, Austin, Minn. 1898 Baumgartner, Mrs. Geo 152 W. Mill, Winona, Minn. 1930 Daley, Genevieve 7318 4th Ave. N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. Grimm, Walter Spring Grove, Minn. (nee Mada Forster) . Dallman, Martha Ohio Wesleyan U., Delaware, Ohio 1899 Gustafson, Mrs. Karl 1518 Fremont Ave. No., Minneap- 1898 Bean, Effie L. 322 High Forest St., Winona, Minn. 1917 Damm, Mrs. F. A. 4985 Elston Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. (nee Anna Baehr) olis, Minn. 1926 Beaton, Wilbur L 32 Warwick Road, Winnetka, Ill. (nee Evelyn Rodge) '26-47 Hadler, Mrs. Frances 945 W. King St., Winona, Minn. 1923 Beatty, Mrs. Frank E School of Educ., Univ. of Indiana, 1947 Danielson, Eva 46 S. Union St., Battle Creek, Mich. (nee Frances Schroeder) (nee Angela Mensing) Bloomington, Ind. 1946 Darrington, Mrs. Dean Mabel, Minnesota 1932 Hagen, Mrs. Rudolph Belview, Minn. 1890 Becker, Mrs. G. L 3654 Grinnell St., San Diego 10, (nee Shirley Olson) (nee Elizabeth Payne) (nee Thekla Bohn) Calif. Davis, Edward M. 528 Grand St., Winona, Minn. 1919 Hanson, Esther 1922 Benz, Clarence 952 Sunnyhills Rd., Oakland 10, 1927 deGroot, Angelyn 606 W. 5th St., Winona, Minn. 1947 Hanson, Hallworth W. 7425 Erath St., Houston 12, Texas Calif. 1948 De Gross, Leola Farmington, Minn. 1910 Hardt, Paul J. 112 Exchange Bldg., Winona, Minn. 1929 Berdan, Bernice Grand Blanc, Mich. 1945 De Lano, Mrs. D. J. Box 305, Dodge Center, Minn. 1913 Harrington, Mrs. Harry . 1926-42 Berg, Bernice E Austin Public Schools, Austin, Minn. (nee Gladys Anderson) (nee Florence Leonhart) 1945 Berlin, Cloette 1943 Delano, Douglas St. Charles, Minn. 1912 Harris, Edna 66 E. King St., Winona, Minn. 1943 Bernard, Mrs. Melvin Chatfield, Minn. 1903 Deming, Norma H. 451 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. '30-'50 Harwood, Mrs. Chlorous M 2121 Hennepin Ave. So., Minneap- (nee Rosella Kelly) '45-'50 Dethloff, Laura Lake City, Minn. (nee Chlorous Boyd) olis, Minn. 1945 Bernhardt, Florence Lewiston, Minn. 1942 Devans, Mrs. C. W. 324 W. Bernard St., St. Paul, Minn. '23-'44 Haseltine, Ina 3210 Michigan, Kansas City, Mo. 1905 Berry, Katherine (nee Elizabeth Bowen) 1922 Hasty, Helen E. 1914 Bierce, Mrs. H. M. 701 Huff St., Winona, Minn. 1951 Dick, Ruth Lake Villa, Ill. 1932 Hatch, Agnes Box 397, Glencoe, Minn. (nee Lucinda Goltz) 1927 Doering, Thusnelda 5153 Upton So., Minneapolis 10, 1942 Hatfield, Mrs. Francis C Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill. 1946 Birdsey, Mrs. Roland Route 2, Albert Lea, Minn. Minn. (nee Evelyn Anderson) (nee Dorothy J. Carlson) 1941 Donath, Mrs. Arnold 120 W. Sanborn St., Winona, Minn. 1946 Hatfield, Francis C Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill. 1943 Bjerke, Mrs, Edward Grand Meadow, Minn. (nee Elizabeth Crary) 1903 Hedemark, Mrs. H. B.. . 706 Fountain St., Albert Lea, Minn. (nee Lila Olson) 1931 Doronio, Pio A. Maniki, Kapalong, Davao, P. I. (nee Palma Lee) 1900-331achadar,, Mrs. John 1941 Drackley, Arthur Tracy, Minn. 1944 Hedin, Mrs. M. Leo 725 Second St., Sauk Centre, Minn. (nee Ethel Ellefsen) 1952 Dreisbach, Robert R No. 2, Lake City, Minn. (nee Charlouise Lehman) 1950 Blohm, Grace Lake City, Minn. 1898 Dunmore, Mrs. H. W 75 E. Broadway, Winona, Minn. 1950 Hegseth, Mrs. Orville Spring Grove, Minn. 1942 Boberg, Mrs. Lavern 310 North St., Sparta, Wis. (nee Alice Timberlake) ' (nee Joyce Boyum) (nee Helen Parker) 1920 Dykeman, Mrs. Floyd Dakota, Minn. 194d Hein, Donald Pipestone, Minn. 1926 Bockler, Etta 5 Del-Lin Drive, St. Louis 5, Mo. (nee Alta Warner) 1951 Hein, Jean Dover, Minn. 1943 Bogue, Ruth Mound, Minn. 193-1- -Ed-ear-Mrs.-Edward H.. . . . 1951 Hennessy John F. La nesboro, Minn. (nee Frances Mann) Bohnen, Mrs. Arthur 9413 Lincolnwood Drive, Evanston, 1951 Henriksen , Edith 125 10th Ave. S.E., Rochester, Minn. (nee Dorothy Clark) Ill. 1937 Edstrom, Everett L. 417 Lafayette St., Winona, Minn. 1888 Henderson, William B 1946 Bolline, Mrs. Charles 4159 Carthage St., Toledo 10, Ohio 1936 Edstrom, Harold 999 W. Mark St., Winona, Minn.. 1943 Herron, Mrs. Glen Lake City, Minn. (nee Nellie Sprott) 1925 Eggesboe, Ellen 630 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. (nee Gloria Bigalk) 1897 Bollman, Otto 357 E. Broadway, Winona, Minn. 1942 Eifealdt, Frederick 323 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1929 Hershey, Mrs. Paul C 709 No. 9th St., Brainerd, Minn. 1919 Bonner, Le Pearl Stewartville, Minn. 1941 Einhorn, Everett 909 Palmer Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. (nee Beulah Boyd) 1943 Bonow, Mrs. Warren 366 1 2 E. Sanborn St., Winona, Minn. 1925-44 Ellison, Fern M. 477 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1943 Heyer, Frederick 371 Lafayette, Winona, Minn. (nee Elizabeth Thurer) 1900 Emery, Cleon Barlow, Oregon 1926 Hill, Mrs. J. A 902 3rd Ave. So., Virginia, Minn. 1951 Borger, Mrs. H. 0. 315 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1929 Engstrom, Mildred Cannon Falls, Minn. (nee Byrdella Gluck) (nee Irene Gettlemen) 1934 Engvaldsen, Mrs. C. M Byron, Minn. 1948 Hilliard, Gerald M 57 4th Ave. N.E., North St. Paul 9, 1906-30 Boyd, Hattie St. Charles, Minn. (nee Hazel Groger) Minn. 1926 Erickson, Mrs. Warren. 329 South 8th St., Virginia, Minn. 1950 Boyum, Joyce Adams, Minn . 1908 Hillyer, Helen 152 W. 7th, Winona, Minn. 1903 Braley, Pearl 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. (nee Selma Hill) 1947 Hinckley, Willa Claremont, Minn. 1943 Brandt, Betty Lowell School, Santa Ana, Calif. 1950 Erickson, Willard 1484 Simpson St., St. Paul 4, Minn. 1938 Hoblit, P. Arthur 9845 Newton Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1951 Brandt, Donald H Provisional Squadron 272, A.P.O., 1893 Ericson, Eric F. 4400 W. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minne- Minn. Private U.S. 55 146 746 c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. apolis 10, Minn. 1946 Hoesley, Gilbert 2911 Roosevelt St., Clinton, Ia. 1900 Evarts, Dr. Arrah B. 1894 Brannan, Mrs. Helen 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. R.F.D. 1, Rochester, Minn. '41-'48 Hoesley , Henry FI Dodge, Wis. 1892 Fairbank, Mrs. F. J. 3747 S.E. Alder, Portland 15, Ore. (nee Helen Murphy) 1932 Hoffman, Mrs. Florence 311 1 2 N.W. 3rd St., Chisholm, Minn. 1940 Brokken, Howard Morris, Minn. (nee Winifred Swartz) (nee Florence Walimae) . 1947 Brom, Mrs. Leo 3655 West 6th, Winona, Minn. 1929 Farner, Louisa 323 1 2 W. King St., Winona, Minn. 1950 Hohenstein, Walter Lake City, Minn. (nee Dorothy Gardner) 1944 Femling, Mrs. Cecil Springfield, Minn. 1923 Holland, Mrs. Merrill 0 1125 W. Mark St., Winona, Minn. 1946 Brooks, Mrs. Russell Byron, Minn. (nee Elaine Strand) (nee Lillian A. Sprott) (nee Ruth Jetson) 1948 Fenske, Hattie B. 1226 1 2 7th Ave., Worthington, Minn. 1885 Holmes, Manford 703 Broadway, Normal, Ill.

Page 6 THE WINONAN Wednesday, April 30, 1952

1929 Houghtelin, Philip 4741 Bryant Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1942 King, Leslie 1030 Carroll Ave., St. Paul 3, Minn. 1922 Murdock, Mrs. John Lake City, Minn. Minn. 1939 King, Neva 369 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. (nee Alice B. Grannis) 1945 Hoyden, Jeanette 1412 3rd St. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 1930 Kintzi, Ewald Wabasso, Minn. 1900 Murphy, Clara W. 562 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. 1943 Hoyden, Mrs. Merlin 74 Spruce Place, Apt. 122, Minneap- 1950 Kirby, John J 1106 Tenth St., Waukegan, Ill. Murphy, Dr. Ella 93 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. (nee Ruth Swendiman) olis 4, Minn. 1949 Kirkland, Melvin 7612 6th Ave. N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. 1896 Murphy, M. Elizabeth. . .. 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1935 Hubert, W. E Goodhue, Minn 1940 Kjome, Mildred L. 408 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1908 Murphy, Leo T. 473 Huff St., Winona, Minn. 1947 Hungerford, Albert 4407 Tracy St., Kansas City 4, M 1943 Kjos, Ruth Peterson, Minn. 1951 Murray, John Cresco, Iowa 1940 Hunt, Mrs. Robert 1616 Ferry St., Lafayette, Ind. 1946 Klay, Mrs. Reynold 707 W. McKenzie St., Luverne, '21-'46 Myster, Blanche 501 3rd Ave. E., Kalispell, Mont. (nee Karen Grimm) (nee Rubye Philip) Minn. 1942 Nash, Betty 722 4th Ave., Rochelle, Ill. '30-'44 Irber, Mrs. W. J 927 E. Minnehaha, St. Paul, Minn. 1929 Klein, Helen L. 603 4th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 1947 Neil, Mary High School, Charlotte, Mich. (nee Alma Schwichtenberg) 1940 Knopp, Mrs. Phil 2104 4th Ave. So., Great Falls, 1943 Nelson, Aileen 0 1215 Carlton Ave., Cloquet, Minn. 1948 Iverson, Lyle (nee Shirley Sievers) Montana 1930 Nelson, Mrs. Arthur W Ironton, Minn. 1933 Iverson, Mrs. Ray Box 476, Dakota, Minn. '27-'44 Knowlton, Margery Tokyo American School, Hq. & Ser- (nee Alice Patridge) (nee Eunice Drews) vice Group, GHQ, FEC APO 500, 1921 Nelson,- Floyd A . 1948 Jackson, Clarice Public Schools, Laramie, Wyoming c/o P.M.San Francisco, Calif. 1942 Nelson, Mrs. John Appleton, Minn. 1909 Jackson, Florence 513 Johnson, Winona, Minn. 1942 Knowlton, Mrs. Rita H....210 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. (nee Ruth Hassig) Jackson, Harry R. Lucas Lodge, Winona, Minn. (nee Rita Hirschfeldt) 1925 Nesbitt, Mrs. Ella R. 4, Richfield Sta., Minneapolis 9, 1903- Jacobsen; Mrs. Wm. 1943 Knutson, Mrs. Donald. . .. New Albin, Iowa (nee Ella Smidell) Minn.. (nee Blanche Garlock) (nee Florence Deters) 1942 Ness, Mrs. E. G.. . . .0:01,-- I' lir . A t.. (. - • al*.. 1919 Jahn, Mrs. E. H Box 267, Seagoville, Texas 1940 Knutson, Eleanor 1212 Harvard Ave., Claremont, Cal. (nee Mavis Hanson) AL (nee Genevieve Currie) 1943 Koffron, Mrs. Roland Jackson, Minn. 1943 Neumann, Dorothy Plainvi Minn. 1949 Jederman, Jean 407 S. State St., Elgin, Illinois (nee Lila Belle Freemire) 1945 Nicols, Mrs. Max R. 5, Austin, Minn. 1945 Jederman, Mrs. F. A. Gilmore Valley Winona, Minn. 1944 Kohlmeyer, Mrs. Fted Quonset 121, Univ. Village, 28th & (nee Ethel Mae Quast) (nee Marie McIntyre) (nee Helen Borger) Como, Minneapolis 14, Minn. 1901 Nilsson, Kristin 4737 Bloomington Ave., Minneap- '29-'33 Jensen, Rev. La Rue . . 2926 College, Alton, Illinois 1934 Kolstad, Ruth 3311 Portland, Minneapolis, Minn. olis 7, Minn. 1893 Johannis, Ella 460 E. Wabasha, Winona, Minn . 1950 Kotlaba, Mary Murdock, Minn. 1943 Nipp, Esthyr 200 7th Ave. So., So. St. Paul, Minn. 1950 Johnson, Clarence Nelson, Wis. 1945 Kottschade, Ruth 463 Franklin, Winona, Minn. 1942 Nipp, John Harold Mahtomedi, Minn. 1944 Johnson, Mrs. Claude R No. 2, Bancroft, Iowa 1939 Kraft, Gilbert B. Kiester, Minn. 1942 Nipp, Pearl Claremont, Minn. (nee Mavis Smart) 1937 Kreutz, Ethel 459 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1926 Nissen, W. Kenneth 365 W. 5th St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Johnson , Mrs. Darrel R. No. 3, New Albin, Iowa 1944 Kruger, Jean 1912 O'Brien, Mrs. C. B. 120 E. 7th, Winona, Minn. (nee Marie E. Deters) 1940 Kunelius, Mrs. John E Waldorf, Minn. (nee Theresa O'Leary) 1948 Johnson, Edwin H., Jr 730 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. (nee Donita Lumovich) 1937 Odegaard, Mrs. Arne .4340 9th St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Johnson, Estella 1941 Kunelius, John E. Waldorf, Minn. (nee Evelyn Winters) 1900 Johnson, Mrs. Frederic W 710 Division St., Northfield, Minn. 1941 Kurzweg, Elsie 365 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1938 Ohlsen, Merle M Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. (nee Harriet Shorrocks) 1947 Laabs, Willard 402 E. King. St., Winona, Minn. 1896 O'Loughlin, Mary E Lake City, Minn. 1919 - Johnson; Mrs. H. V. 1951 La Chappelle, James 719 1st St. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 1942 Olson, Lorna Mae 232 N. Victoria St., St. Paul 4, Minn. (nee Eleda Swanson) 1950 Lanning, Sylvia Delhi, Iowa 1907 O'Meara, Sara 830 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5, Ill. 1928 Johnson, Leslie 1217 Lincoln St., Superior, Wis. 1929 Lapham, Gladys Caledonia, Minn. 1934 O'Neill, Mary Ellen Central Jr. H. S., St. Cloud, Minn. '45-'52 Johnson, Mrs. William Q Box 664, Rawlins, Wyoming 1950 Larsen, Mrs. Hans Claretta . R. R. 4, Rochester, Minn. 1948 Ostrom, Gerald 6613 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis 9, (nee Lorraine McNary) 1945 Larson, Clara 310 N. 2nd St., Montevideo, Minn. Minn. 1923 Johnson, Mrs. Peter 10 Hillview Terrace, Walnut Creek, 1926 Larson, Mrs. C. C ...504 Meadow Lane, Winnetka, Ill. 1935 Ostrom, Mrs. Gerald 6613 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis 9, (nee Elizabeth Shackell Hogge) Calif. (nee Jessie Beaton) (nee Bernice Meshke) Minn. 1940 Johnson, Robert General Delivery, Parkland, Wash. 1905 Lehmann, Mrs. L. J 1939 Ostrom, Mrs. Robert R. 2, Box 510-Z, Hales Corner, Wis. 1893 Jones, Joseph F. Minneapolis Athletic Club, Minneap- (nee Marion Foote) (nee Audrey Thurow) olis, Minn. 1945 Le May, Jean 1700 Octavia St., San Francisco 9, 1942 Owens, Mrs. Larry 26 Skyline Park, Bloomington, Ind. 1940 Joneson, Oscar 210 W. 8th St., Cherokee, Okla. Calif. (nee LeNore Johnson) 1939 Junkins, Kathryn M. 301 Charles St., Albert Lea, Minn. 1941 Le May, John Robert 1867 Lincoln Ave., San Rafael, Owens, W. A. 368 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1949 Just, Lucille New Ulm, Minnesota Calif. 1889 Parsons, Mrs. W. W. 525 S. 6th St., Terra Haute, Ind. 1940 Kaczrowski, William J. . Mound, Minn. '04-'07 Le May, Dr. R. B 1700 Octavia St., San Francisco 9, (nee Martina Erickson) 1950 Karle, Henry J 15 Walnut St., Great Neck, N.Y. Calif. '09-'28-'47 Peabody, Vivian 107 Cedar St., Fairmont, Minn. 1923 Karnes, Mrs. A. E Box 116, Elsinore, Calif. 1906 Le May, Mrs. R. B 1700 Octavia St., San Francisco 9, 1948 Pell, Edna R No. 2, Austin, Minn. (nee Helen Willings) (nee Frances Conrad) Calif. 1940 Pennock, Laurel 1331 N.E. 3rd St., Rochester, Minn. 1927-32 Karow, Donald D Lake City, Minn. 1900 Loffnes, Amanda C Box 253, Missoula, Mont. 1941 Peterson, Gerald 1945 Keiper, Mrs. George 8007 N. Denver St., Portland 17, 1929 Loughlin, Raymond 1944 Petsch, Mrs. Ronald 522 North 8th St., Rochelle, Ill. (nee Becky Huntley) Oregon 1900 Loughrey, Peter F. 415 W. 8th, Winona, Minn. (nee Evelyn Zimdars) 1913 Kelly, Mrs. Bert 416 14th Ave. S.W., Rochester, '39-'41 Lovette, Mrs. William 108 W. 10th St., Pueblo, Colo. 1950 Petty, Richard P 302 N. 11th St., Rocky Ford, Colo. (nee Jane Galvin) Minn. (nee Eileen Brodin) 1896 Pfeffer, Mrs. H. E. 403 N. Lincoln St., Blue Earth, 1927 Kenefick, Maureen 1943 Lovret, Mrs. Reuben 6438 Stafford Ave., Huntington (nee Alice Gallagher) Minn. 1944 Kennedy, Rita Simpson, Minn. (nee Dorothy Mehus) Park, Calif. 1929 Pfeiffer, Clara 301 E. 2nd St., Wabasha, Minn. 1905 Kent, Mrs. R. A. Puritan Apts., Louisville 3, Ky. 1951 Lowry, Betty Dodge Cent erMinn. . 1887 Pfefferkorn, Mrs. George...3652 28th St., San Diego 4, Cal. (nee Frances Morey) 1942 Lucas, Mrs. Laird 4004/1„, it/ 0 ,11,X., lk 4,14,414- (nee Hannah E. Knapp) 1943 King, Mrs. Leslie 1030 Carroll Ave., St. Paul 3, Minn. (nee Ruth Fakler) 1924 Plate, Mrs. Arthur J. 746 No. Verdugo Rd., Glendale 6, (nee Gladys Sanford) 1947 Ludwitzke, Arville 477 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Nadeane Mills) 4,nCa eilif er..te. 4t 1941 Luth, Frances 502 N. 10th St., Kansas City 2, Kans. 1944 Posz, Albert C . using, h. '29-'48 Lyle, Marjorie Lincoln School, Winona, Minn. 1939 Powell, Mrs. Jack Beaver Dam, Wis. 1922 Macemon, Rose 922 1 2 Excelsior Ave., Hopkins, Minn. (nee Viola Kurzweg) 1935 Mac Innes, Mrs. J. N. St. Andrews School, Middletown, 1939 Prigge, Mrs. Elinore (nee Betty Walters) Del. (nee Elinore Hassinger) BALLOT 1923 Magnus, Dorothy B. 111 W. Howard St., Winona, Minn. Pritchard, Helen B. 253 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. TO BE USED ONLY BY ACTIVE MEMBERS OF 1948 Mahlke, William 0 626 W. 5th St. Winona , Minn. 1938 Purdie, Blanche Ellendale, Minn. 1944 Manthey, Mrs. Jeanne . . .. Trout Lake, Wash. THE ALUMNI SOCIETY OF WINONA STATE 1943 Qualy, Mrs. Thomas (nee Jeanne Tompkins) (nee Margaret Stockhausen) TEACHERS COLLEGE. 1936 Mariner, Mrs. M. L. Prentiss Lodge, Winona, Minn. 1949 Radtke, Gerald (nee Ruth M. Hardt) LAWS: Constitution Article 5; By-Laws Amended 1940 Randall, Mrs. Averil 1696 Netherwood, Memphis 4, Tenn. 1925 Markle, Mrs. E. Ruth 509 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Averil Ruble) 11/8/30; 2/2/52 1942 Martin, Ann '28-'46 Rask, Howard cc . . . prior to the annual meeting of the 1943 Martinson, Mary Lou R F D No. 1, Douglas, Minn. 1942 Rauk, Nina Spring Grove, Minn. Board of Directors shall appoint a Committee 1893 Marvin., Mabel 712 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1947 Matchan, George Raymond, Dr. M. R 465 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. of five on Nominations, the duties . . . shall Pine Island, Minn. 1937 Ready, Mrs. E. W 1946 Matzke, Charlotte Box 386, R. R. No. 2, Valley Station, 223 E. King St., 'Winona, Minn. (nee Lois Ross) Kentucky be to propose . . . members for election for 1896 McConnon, Mrs. J. R.. . . 252 W. 6th, Winona, Minn. the elective offices." (nee Jeanette Morey) 1941 Reed, Virginia Henningford, Nebraska - 1912 Reid, Grace 524 9th St., Red Wing, Minn. Slate of Officers designated by Committee on Nomina- 1949 McCormack, William 4622 Brunswick Ave. N., Minneap- 1905 Reid, Mabel olis 22, Minn. 524 9th St., Red Wing, Minn. tions: '18-'32 Reynolds, Margretta . . 2502 5th Ave. E., Hibbing, Minn. 1936 McCown, Luther 1177 E. Sanborn St., Winona, Minn. 1914 Richards, Mrs. Edward C.. Nur Mahal R.D. 3, Westchester, Pa. PRESIDENT 1918 McCoy, Mrs. R. B. 421 E. Oak, Sparta, Wis. (nee Mae Belle Oswald) (nee Elizabeth Coan) W. KENNETH NISSEN 1943 McCutchan, Alden T. Mahtomedi, Minn. Richards, Florence 472 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, Calif. 1887 McCutcheon, Mary St. Charles, Minn. 1936 Richards, Ruth Dumluitnhn.Branch, U. of Minn. Duluth, 1893 McGarvey, Mrs. Emma...215 E. 5th, Winona, Minn. (nee Emma Kissling) 1951 Riesch, Mrs. John Alma, Wis. VICE PRESIDENT 1901 M(Intyre, Mrs. W. A. (nee Violet Jensen) EUGENE SWEAZEY (nee Lydia Fletcher) '23-'45 Riley, Irene M. 429 2nd Ave. S.W. Rochester, Minn. 1917 McNulty, Mrs. J. B. 2124 Como Ave., St. Paul 8, Minn. 1941 Risser, Jean 622 W. 4th St., Red Wing, Minn. (nee Geraldine Berry) 1943 Roa, Mrs. Betty Sue 60 Haas Ave., San Leandro, Calif. 1940 McVey, Mrs. Gerald 451 Huff St., Winona, Minn. (nee Betty Sue Workman) DIRECTOR (nee Deloris Theisen) 1899 Roberson, Mrs. Albert 602 1 2 N. Garden, Lake City, Minn. (1952-55) 1946 Meier, Mary 213 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. (nee Emma Kennedy) 1899 Meile, Mrs. A. J. 312 S. Broadway, New Ulm, Minn. 1902 Robertson, Mrs. A. W..... RUTH WENDT (nee Elsie Hillmer) (nee Mary Stewart) 1923 Mensing, Angela School of Ed., U. of Indiana, Bloom- 1925 Rockne, Clara 601 Lincoln St., Austin, Minn. ington, Ind. 1947 Roehning, Laura. St. Cloud Teachers College, St. 1913 Michael, Esther Montrose, Minn. Cloud, Minn. DIRECTOR 1929 Millam, Elizabeth 1215 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. 1941 Rosencranz, Howard R No. 1, Okemos, Michigan (1952-55) 1893 Miller, Mrs. A. F Prescott, Wis. 1905 Roverud, Ella 622 Grand Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 1944 Rowekamp, Mary PHILIP SCHWAB (nee Lucille Gerlicker) 417ivision St., Northfield, 1943 Miller, Edna Farmington, Minn. Minn. 1925 Milner, Jerelene- 1325 7th St. S.E., Apt. 2, Minneap- 1932 Rowell, Frederic H. 6217 Pillsbury Ave. So., Minneapolis, olis, 14 Minn. 19, Minn. Present officers are: Paul Hardt, president; W. Ken- 1946 Mindrum, Dagny 769 W. King St.,St Winona,, Minn.. 1929 Rudolf, Mrs. Paul 2322 Hendon Ave., St. Paul 8, Minn. neth Nissen, vice-president; Angelyn de Groot, secre- Minne, Nels 721 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Frances Douglas) 1939 Moen, Harlem R. R. 2, Box 74, Poulsbo, 1902 Rutter, Mrs. T. N. 518 Putnam Rd., Merion Sta., Pa. tary-treasurer; Directors: Philip Schwab (1952), Fern Washington (nee Julia Tarbell) Ellison, acting (1952), Donald Karow (1953), Mildred 1947 Moen, Roger 701 Lansing Ave., Austin, Minn. 1947 Ryberg, Geraldine 707 12th St., Boulder, Colo. Bartsch (1953), Robert Clayton (1954), Eugene 1902 Morehouse, Mrs. Gertrude. 1944 Rydeen, Mrs. George L R.R. 2, Stillwater, Minn. Sweazey (1954). (nee Gertrude. George) (nee Evelyn Carlson) Moroushek, Mildred 667 E. 5th St., Winona, Minn. 1951 Sagal, Paul M 4856 Columbus Ave. So., Minneafp- Mail ballot to Miss de Groot, WSTC, or cast ballot at 1904 Mowbray, Myrtle olis 17, Minn. annual dinner meeting Saturday, May 24, 1952. Muhle, Hilda 103 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. 1921 Sandretto, Mrs. J. P 1109 Shasta St., Vallejo, Calif. 1948 Mullin, Patricia St. Charles, Minn. (nee Bess Uglum)

Wednesday, April 30, 1952 THE WINONAN Page 7

1941 Sandstrom, Mrs. Irene. . . .312 Park St., Owatonna, Minn. 1940 Stranberg, Mrs. John 2408 N. Sixth St., Sheboygan, Wis. 1941 Wolverton, Mrs. Mervale..1126 Marsh St., Mankato, Minn. (nee Irene Stransky) (nee Helen Mae Eifealdt) (nee Lorraine Hadler) 1912 Sandt, A. N. 1024 S. Park, Red Wing, Minn. 1942 Streuber; Leroy , 1636 N. 2nd St., Mankato, Minn. 1943 Woodhouse, Mrs. Robert. . Route 3, Rochester, Minn. 26-'42 Sather, Verlie 408 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1898 Strouse, Catherine 1101 Congress St., Emporia, Kansas (nee Mary Melby) 1948 Schaefer, Melvin 2765 E. Lake Rd., Livonia, New 1949 Sullivan, Donald J Stewartville, Minn. 1948 Zamboni, Jean R W. High School, Red Wing, York 1891 Sullivan, Mary Laura Minn. Scarborough, R. J. 464 Wilson St., Winona, Minn. 1940 Sundby, Anita Harmony, Minn. 1948 Zimdars, Shirley 1948 Schaefer, Melvin 2765 E. Lake Road, Livonia, N.Y. 1932 Sunde, Clarissa 170 E. 10th, Winona, Minn. 1909 Zimmerman , Minnie 405 So. Broadway, Santa Ana, Calif. 1944 Schaefer, Mrs. Vernon Adams, Minn. 1938 Suomi, Mrs. Verner Summit Park, Route 3, Madison 5, 1899 Zimmerman, Mrs. Otto.... 4242 Scott Terrace, Minneapolis, (nee Elizabeth Ulwelling) (nee Paula Meyer) Wis. (nee Daisy Barry) Minn. 1951 Schaffner, Mrs. Virgil 360 Zumbro St., Winona, Minn. 1908 Swain, George W (nee Ruth Cyert) 1951 Swanson, Kathryn Columbia Heights High School, ANNUAL MEMBERS 1933 Schell, Florence...... Columbia Heights, Minn. 1951 Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth..415 Potter St., Red Wing, Minn. 1943 Schilling, Mrs. Lester R R. 4, Madison, Wis. 1902 Sweazey, Zora A 321 E. Sanborn St., Winona, Minn. Irene (nee Doris Sherin) 1950 Sweeney, Donald R Fountain City, Wis. 1951 Anding, Marvin 472 E. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1942 Schnapp, Mrs. Sonia 4234 Adair Ave. No., Minneapolis 1928 Swenson, W A. Lyon Hotel, Lake City, Minn. 1926 Bambenek, Michael J 602 Carimona St., Winona, Minn. (nee Sonia Clarke) 22, Minn. 1933 Tait, Arthur T California Test Bureau, 5916 Holly- 1951 Leonard J. Beilke Lewiston, Minn. 1941 Schoening, Lewis H. 702 Winona St., Winona, Minn. wood Blvd., Los Angeles 28, Cal. 1951 Brosious, Beverlee Blooming Prairie, Minn. 1941 Schoewe, Mrs. T. N 415 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1881 Talcott, Mrs. J. S. 1000 S. Citrus Ave., Los Angeles 35, 1951 Brostrom, Harriet Lake City, Minn. 1928 Schraeder„Henry_ W (nee Susan Bringgold) Calif. 1951 Caldwell, Mrs. B D 1808 10th Ave. S.W., Ft. Lauderdale, 1913 Schuler, Mrs. Charles 252 Franklin St., Winona, Minn. 1940 Teegarden, Mrs. William. .174 West Mill, Winona, Minn. (nee Iris Jacobsen) Fla. (nee Lucille M. Groff) (nee Ruby Mogren) 1951 Christensen, Val Jean 318 N. 4th St., LeSueur, Minn. 1946 Schultz, Mrs. James Lake Mills, Wis. 1915 Tenger, Helen 1951 Cooper, Burton H (nee Dorothy Wesenberg) 1943 Thiele, Mrs. August 461 Olmstead, Winona, Minn. 1951 Crumb, Robert New Richland, Minn. 1899 Schutz, Mrs. Oscar 2725 Drew Ave. So., Minneapolis (nee Ruth Utzinger) 1951 Dilworth, Mary Jane 1829 5th St. S.W., Rochester, Minn. (nee Anna Kraft) Minn. 1938 Thomas, Irving S Box 313, Route 1, Talent, Oregon 1951 Ellison, Marilyn 477 Main St., Winona, Minn. , 1949 Schwab, Philip R 6221 Colfax Ave. So., Richfield, 1939 Thomas, Mrs. 0. M. 1951 Eskar, Sylvia Houston, Minn. Minn. (nee Helen L. Smith) 1951 Gardner, Jean Minnesota City, Minn. 1945 Schwabe, Albert W . 1918 Jefferson, Duluth, Minn. 1922 Thompson, Mrs. I. M..... Milan, Minn. 1924 Gewecke , Mrs. Allen Jasper, Minn. 1906 Schwartz, N. E Lake City, Minn. (nee Inez S. Haugen) (nee Dorothy Lincoln) 1943 Schwarz, Mrs. Herbert W 110 York Ave., St. Paul 1, Minn. 1894 Thompson, Kathreen 262 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1951 Hansen, Audrey L Ellendale, Minn. (nee Ruth Warthesen) 1905 Thompson, Maude C. 4617 Beard Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, 1951 Hanson, Elaine Mabel, Minn. 1944 Sco.tt, Mrs. Donald C Minn. 1951 Harders, David L 622 Wilson St., Winona, Minn. (nee Carol Munch) '23-'27 Tiedeman, H. R Mt. Iron, Minnesota 1951 Heise, Ione Lake City, Minn. 1946 Selle, Mrs. Everett 700 N. Lansing, Austin, Minn. 1950 Tieg, Mrs. Jule Canton, Minn. 1933 Hellam, Dorothy 3120 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, (nee Jeanne McMorran) (nee Norma Garnes) 1951 Helgemoe, Clarice Caledonia, Minn. 1927 Semling, Evelyn 2005 Edgerton Rd., St. Paul 6, Minn. 1910 Tolleson, Mrs. Roy M..... 837 W. 6th, Winona, Minn. 1951 Howland, Josephine Austin, Minn. Public Schools '24-'29 Seymour,. Elizabeth (nee Eleanor Otis) 1951 Johnson, Charles 0 Elkader,- Iowa 1940 Shaffer, Leslie A 5012 59th Ave., Hyattsville, Mary- 1914 Tompkins, Mrs. Edna 516 Park Ave., Galena, Illinois 1951 Jolson, Evelyn Adams, Minn. land (nee Edna Brugger) 1951 Klas, Harriet Dodge Center, Minn. 19'38 Shaw, Helen Schrock 1908 Tondel, Mrs. Pearl 933 Weldon Ave., Fresno 4, Calif. 1951 Kling, Marianne . 512 Harriet St., Winona, Minn. 1947 Shelton, Mrs. John 1215 Walnut St., Albany, Oregon (nee Pearl Healey) 1951 LaRock, Shirley Adams, Minn. (nee Lois Richards) 1941 Towner, Virginia ... Box 415, Minot, N. D. 1951 Lee, Odell, Jr Mabel, Minn. 1942 Shirley, Mrs. William 9126 Strub Ave., Whittier, Calif. 1941 Trimm, Mrs. Theodore.. ..2110 Vernon Drive So., Minneapolis 1951 Lockwood, Mrs. Donald...518 Sioux St., Winona, Minn. (nee Carol Bard) 16, Minn. (nee Chloe Murtaugh) 1945 Simon, Mrs. Curtis Apt. 212, 1430 Spruce Place, Minne- Trites, Flora 1229 Roslyn Lane, La Jolla, Calif. 1950 Manahan, William L Box 126 Indian Reservation, (nee Florence Walch) polis, Minn. 1945 Truman, Anna Marie Belcourt, N. D. 1908 Simons, Mrs. H. S Marshall, Minn. 1944 Tschumper, Shirley Mariner, M. L Prentiss Lodge, Winona ; Minn. (nee Lela Maxwell) 1917 Tuttle, Anna 24 8th St., Cloquet, Minn. 1951 Mauland, Lyle E Cottonwood, Minn. 1939 Simons, Lois Anne Wave Officers' Quarters, Bainbridge, 1918 Uglum, Anna 1951 McQueen, Mary 106 S. Kenwood, Austin, Minn. Md., USNTC 1944 Ulwelling, Elizabeth Rose Creek, Minn. 1951 Pearson, Mrs. Charles Spring Valley, Minn. 1944 Skow, Doris Mae 512 Main St. Winona, Minn. • 1902 Vaughan, J. P. 500 S. Central Ave., Chisholm, Minn. (nee Mary Jeanne Murphy) , 1943 Slater, Mrs. June 4.6•144-el-artt Denver , Colorado Voelker, Rosalie 313 Wilson St., Winona, Minn. 1950 Oleson, Lloyd J Ellsworth, Minn. (nee June Richardson) / 3 lip 1940 Vogard, Gordon 715 First Ave. E., Grand Rapids, 1951 O'Neil, Arthur Ellendale, Minn. 1875 Smith, Caroline V Minnesota Minn. 1951 Peck, Jo Ann Byron, Minn. 1904 Smith,-Mrs. George T... 1897 Voswinkel, Lois Tomah, Wis. 1951 Peterson, Joyce 601 3rd Ave. E., Cresco, Iowa (nee Nettie Jackson) 1899 Walch, Mrs. John Elgin, Minn. 1951 Peterson, Stewart W Russell, Minn. 1947 Smith, Mrs. Hal 2800 Frederick St., Menominee, (nee Leona Steichen) 1933 Phalen, Mrs. Joe Jasper, Minn. (nee 3.nna Sprick) Mich. „ Walchak, Anne 606 E. 4th St., Winona, Minn. (nee Charlotte Marshall) 1928 Smith, Mrs. Kenneth 1486 Hague Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. 1950 Waldron, Betty Lake Crystal, Minn. 1951 Radtke, Horst Grand Meadow, Minn. (nee Gladys Kern) 1929 Watkins, Mrs. Joseph 3850 Woodland Drive, Minneapolis 1951 Robinson, Neil Mazeppa, Minn. 1943 Smith, Mrs. Marlan Lake City, Minn. (nee Grace Muir) 16, Minn. 1951 Rollins, Morris Caledonia, Minn. (nee Betty Carpenter) 1901 Watts, Mrs. Luella Byron, Minn. 1949 Schulz, Alice Mae 503 E. Howard St., Winona, Minn. 1922 Smith, Mrs. Matthew Box 984, Pipestone, Minn. (nee Luella Stewart) 1951 Smith, Willa Mae Richfield, Minn. (nee Laurie Mayer) 1941 Webber, Glenn St. Charles, Minn. 1951 Sorenson, Lois Houston, Minn. 1902 Smith, Mrs. W. W 291 Fillmore St., Twin Falls, Idaho 1941 Webber, Mrs. Glenn 1884 Steffens, C. H 1030 Grove Terrace, Dubuque, Iowa (nee Florence Robb) St. Charles, Minn. (nee Ruth Rockne) 1951 Sumner, Claude Jr 3435 W. Van Buren, Chicago 24, Ill. 1941 Snyder, Shirley Granite Falls, Minn. 1951 Sutterer, William F Blooming Prairie, Minn. 1941 Spencer, Edwin 1110 Marian St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Weherenberger, Stanley... Wabasha, Minn. 1899 Weikle, Mrs. M. T. 1932 Sweazey, Eugene 1169 W. 10th St., Winona, Minn. 1940 Spencer, Ralph 1814 Kendall Ave., Madison 5, Wis. Malta, Mont. (nee Katherine Cowing) 1951 Swenson, Mrs. Lucile Cannon Falls, Minn. R. No. 1 1946 Sprick, Alverna Schwaebisch Hall. Mil . Sub. Post 1951 Thorn, James E Box 611, Lakefield, Minn. APO 154 N.Y., N.Y. 1931 Wein, Anna Rochester J.H.S., Rochester, Minn. 1922 Wein, Mrs. Hans G 1951 Todd, David J Fountain City, Wis. 1944 Stanek, Grace 619 N. 4th St., Stillwater, Minn.' 994 Grand Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 1923 Wahlsten, Mrs. E A 325 7th St. S., Virginia, Minn. 1942 Stanek, MarieM 619 N. 4th St., Stillwater, Minn. (nee Marion Closner Zorteau) (nee Ruth Wiberg) 1941 Stearns, Mrs. R. C 362 A St., Hayward, Calif. 1944 Whealdon, Mrs. Donald...R. 3, Rochester, Minn. 1951 Wendt, Ruth Plainview, Minn. (nee Gerda Petersen) (nee Choice Duxbury) 1951 Yackel, Richard 977 W. Mark St., Winona, Minn. 1948 Stephan, Evelyn Library Section, 97th AAA Group 1922 Whitford, Musetta 102 Ida Apts., Sioux City 18, Iowa APO 331 San Francisco, Calif., 25-'47 Whitman, Orpha HONORARY MEMBERS 1942 Stephens, Mrs. Arthur M..3507 S. Federal Ave., Los Angeles 1913 Whitney, Mrs. R. D 315 W. 48th St., Minneapolis, , Minn . June 5, '31 Garvin, Mrs. H. C....Leamington Hotel, Minneapolis, (nee Margaret Little).... 34, Calif. (nee Mildred Olson) Minn. 1932 Stettbacher, Mrs. Martha.. Sunnyside School, Richland 1945 Wiebusch, Mrs. Orie Lake City, Minn. Dec. 21, '44 Mehus, 0. Myking...3620 Gilham Road, Kansas City 2, (nee M. Tulare) Montana (nee Mary Marie Collins) Mo. Feb. 18, '35 Watkins, R. H 123 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1913 Stevens; Mrs. - Carl 1946 Wildgrube, Dorothy B .. . .4100 Utica Ave.,Minneapolis 16, (nee Lucy Russell) Minn. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 1916 Stevenson, Neva L.B. 394, St. Charles, Minn. 194-1• -Wiley-r-Dorothy French, Mrs. A. T 267 Mayfair Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 1941 Storlie, Mrs. Gilman 1917 Wilson, Mrs. R. H 724 Washington St. , Winona, Minn. Maxwell, Robert E 60 E. Elm St., Chicago 11, Ill. (nee Helen Solie) (nee Hildred Thurow)ow) Shepard, Ernest E 118 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn.

reports Marian really likes the building. Gad, what a maze of Alumni News . . . . rural school. Saturday's Events detail is involved in that struc- Ruth Hauke, class of '51, is 10:30 a.m. Group assembles in ture - and actual construction teaching in Arcadia, Wisconsin. Soc. Room - Somsen Hall has not yet begun. In Dr. Gone But Not Forgotten Donald Brandt, class of '51, 11:30 a.m. Complimentary lunch- Minne's office is a table. Upon . . . . By Alma who recently visited the college eon-Morey Hall that table is a series of blueprints WEDDINGS '46, are married and living at while on leave from service, is now Afternoon Baseball (2 games) in the European theater of action. for the phy. ed. building. This Marjorie Barker, class of '51, San Rafael, California. River Falls vs. WSTC. and Robert W. Moreland of Pine That long legged bird has 5:45 p.m. Annual meeting and series consists of fifty-four (54) Island were united in marriage on visited the Joseph Casby, Jr. Alumni Meeting dinner - Morey Hall. 24" x 36" sheets describing every- April 7. The bride is a teacher at residence in St. Paul again. Kurt (Continued from page 1, column 1) 8:15 p.m. Spring Musical and thing from the building's location Hammond, Minnesota, and has Andrew, weighing in at 8 lbs. chairman, and committee mem- Dramatic Sketches - Audito- on the campus to the details of gone back to her duties there, 4 oz., arrived on March 29. bers Inez Adams, Mildred rium. the trophy case (These make while the groom attended Dun- Joseph Casby, class of '51, is Bartsch, Agnes Cook, Floretta excellent light reading). In case` woody Institute and is employed now working at West Publishing Murray, Mrs. Herbert Bierce and urged to attend the annual dinner you do not know, the building by the Minnesota Pipeline at Company in St. Paul learning the Mrs. Gladys Anderson. Plans at Morey Hall. has everything, even a three Mankato. linotype, and has applied for are nearing completion for the meter and a one meter diving Wedding bells will also ring for housing at the University of dinner. board. the following graduates of WSTC: Minnesota as he plans to work on Please send all dinner reserva- Details Near Completion Construction bids were adver- Melda Person, class of '51, and his masters degree starting this tions to the alumni office or to tised 3 April, 1952. These bids Ray Colwell, class of '50; and fall. Miss Angelyn de Groot. Re- On Phy Ed Building will be opened 1 May, 1952, and Shirley LaRock, class of '51. Marian Helland, class of '51, member all alumni, regardless of "There's more to it than meets construction will start about Robert LeMay, class of '41, is going back to Hayward, Minne- whether, they are members of the the eye." That old saw is cer- 15 May, 1952. and Barbara Johnson, class of sota, for next year. From all alumni society, are invited and tainly true in the case of the new J. C. S. Page 8 THE WINONAN Wednesday, April 30, 1952

Students Show Approval .. . Kappa Delta Pi News Briefs . . . . Science Club Plans Banquet The Biological Science classes, Reviews Year Pre-Prom Dance Fun For All The spring banquet and initia- By Rosalie Willis students and advisors, will take Karl Stapel, secretary of the tion of new members to Kappa a field trip to Whitewater State Science Club, presided at a meet- The spring setting for the Pre- the dance were Mary Lynch, Delta Pi is scheduled for May 6, Prom Dance held in Somsen gym, Elloyce Johnson, Margaret Park the week-end of May 16. ing of the organization on April at Hotel Winona. April 22, deserves all the com- Lynch, and Mitz Klies. Dorothy The conservation class and in- 21st at which time a review of William McCarl is in charge pliments which came from the Tukua, senior delegate for the structor Mr. Kerlin Seitz will Science Day activities and plans moon-struck dancers. The well Social Committee was in charge of the place cards and table deco- also make the trip. The group for a Science Club picnic were planned arrangement and finish- of the refreshments. rations, while a committee will leave Friday noon and return discussed. ing touches were the work of If the Pre-Prom dance has any composed of Dorothy Cummings, Betty Pechuman, freshman dele- significance to the turn out and Saturday afternoon. The report indicated that a chairman, Edith Fox and Adrian gate on the Social Committee. enjoyment of the prom coming variety of enlightening exhibits Vondrashek are making arrange- • A special business meeting of To her the contented crowd owe May 16th, everyone is sure to their thanks and appreciation for have just as much pleasure danc- ments for the food. the Wenonah Players was held coupled with favorable weather brought out a record number of doing such a swell job in making ing once again to the dreamy Louise Adams, Wallace Doh- recently for the purpose of making such a pleasant atmosphere for music of Johnny Robert's Orches- schools and guests to the six- man, Catharine McBride, Lois plans for the annual banquet in the long-looked-forward-to dance. tra. teenth annual observance of Pankow, Marvin Rosen, Richard May, as well as choosing guard The gym was transformed into a cool and enjoyable spring gar- George, Neil Maillie, Karl Stapel, members and awarding of the Science day established to aid in Student Elections the understanding of science, to den with Johnny Robert's orches- (Continued from page 1, column 5) Joanne Ambrosen, Thomas Stolt- Purple Mask. tra surrounded by a low white man, Genevieve Kassube and insure practical experience and 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, names of trellis and spring flowers. While candidates will be posted. Voting Donna May Freeman are the • Edith Fox; Miss Mildred to create interest in special prob- enjoying the refreshments, which lems. The report showed that will take place in assembly on initiates. Bartsch, Mr. Ralph Behling and were taken care of by the Social Monday, May 5. Speaking on the topic "India Robert Fenwick attended the eighteen schools and 1,850 guests Committee, we relaxed in easy There will be no nominations Today", Miss Loretta Ullman Southern Minnesota Regional visited the exhibits, including chairs placed there just for those made from the floor before voting. from the Catholic Diocese of many former Science Club mem- in-between-dance-rests. Helping Nominations must be made by Future Teachers of America Con- Miss Pechuman in preparing for Winona will acquaint the group ference at Mankato State bers. petition. on educational methods in India All class elections must be held Teachers College April 22. The as well as showing slides of the Committees were appointed to as soon as possible after the elec- country. meeting was on the selective plan for a Science Club picnic More Than Puppy Love tion of Student Association of- recruitment of teachers. Repre- sometime in May at which time Brose Phillips, superin- ficers. Class elections may be sentatives from W.S.T.C. at- tendent of Dorrisville School, based on the petition system or Magnus Contributes the officers for next year will be tended to consider the possibility chosen. Committee members Harrisburg, Illinois, thinks as used previously, a nominating committee, and other nomina- of instituting an FTA chapter at included Miss Luetta Rheingans, that a first-grade teacher in To Players Magazine that school has received a true tions from the floor. For the second time in five the college. Miss Carol Morse, Miss Harriet compliment: "I love you a lot, months Miss Dorothy B. Magnus Jorgenson, Jack Pelowski, and Miss Nellans," said a six- has had a review published in • The annual all college picnic Jerry Sines. year-old-boy. "I love you as Players Magazine, the national has been scheduled for May 14. much as I do my dog." So You Think monthly, devoted to the academic Arrangements are being made by NEA Journal theater. The play reviewed in the the social committee and will be be presented. Music by the It's A Snap ! ! April issue is a new mystery announced as soon as possible. comedy in three acts entitled, Chorus under the direction of May 24 Program You, dear friend, are reading (Continued from page 1, column 4) "Was This Murder?" by Bert Mr. Walter Grimm, a clarinet the Winonan, but you know it is • The last issue of the Winonan activities and presented by stu- not taken out of boxes all ready Stoner and published by Samuel quartet and a piano solo will also French, New York. An earlier will come out May 22. If you dents in music and speech. A for you. No indeed, it must first be a part of the program. Miss review of a new publication called have anything of importance that choral speaking group made up be written, matter of fact, there's "Mixed Party Dialogue" was Agnes Bard will be at the organ. more to it than just writing. The should appear in this issue please of students from classes in Inter- published in the November issue notify one of the members of the • Graduating seniors and sopho- whole business starts when the of Players Magazine. pretative Reading and from editor (bless him) hands out mores and their wives and hus- Also in this months issue of the staff. Wenonah Players will be the assignments. These always come bands will hold their annual ban- Central States Speech Journal, main contribution of the speech as close as possible to the deadline • The Wenonah players arena quet at the New Oaks at Minne- official publication of the Central department. and you should see the various States Speech Association, Miss production of "The Marriage sota City on May 28th. reporters and page editors scurry Magnus has a review of a new Proposal" has received national The College Chorus and the about trying to get things done • Mr. Val Bjornson, Minne- book published by Harper and publicity in the April issue of the band will render appropriate mu- in time. Really, it is a mess. sota State Treasurer will give the Brothers, entitled, "Creative Players Magazine, a national sical selections in keeping with After the various assignments Dramatics in Home, School, and commencement address on May the theme. It is expected that have been turned in, the editor monthly devoted to the academic edits and the collection is soon Community," written by Ruth 29th at 10:30 a.m. the entire program will be an Lease and Geraldine B. Siks. The theater. carted off to the printer. A few • book was written to supplement Marven Rosen was elected hour and a half in length. days later it is ready for you! such standard works in creative • On May 12th the Seniors will president of Gamma Delta, Plans are now under way for Read the informational box on dramatics as Ward's "Play- present an assembly program at synodical conference Lutheran completing the individual num- page two in order to find out making With Children." The which time Eugene Sturdevant, student organization, at a recent bers, and rehearsals are in prog- whom to blame — or praise if you think credit is due. (By the review was written by Miss president of the Senior class, meeting. Other officers elected ress. All students, faculty, Magnus on invitation of the book way, this is written by one low review editor of the Central John Riesch, president of the were Walli Dohman, vice presi- alumni, and interested towns- ranking reporter. Name with- Speech Journal, Dr. Halbert Representative Council, Miss dent and Faye Prigge, secretary- people are cordially invited to held by request.) treasurer. Gulley, University of Illinois. Alma Smith, and Cyril Cook will attend. — J. C. S.

The steps of Somsen Hall have never been more alive with fern- inine charm than when girls from 12 colleges registered for the Play Day program on Sat- urday. Schools participating were Moorhead TC, Bemidji TC, Duluth Branch of the U. of M., St. Teresa, College of St. Cath- erine, Hamline U., Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf, U. of Minn. and College of St. Benedict.

Pictured are a few of the Play Day participating enjoying a game of cage ball, one of the many activities available to the 200 girls attending the Play Day events.