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6-3-1937 The inonW an Winona State Teachers' College

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VOL. XX WINONA, MINNESOTA., JuNE 3, 1937 No. 9

Rev. Iklenield Speaks Senior Class Degrees Granted At Baccalaureate Friday to 53 Senior Supper Held Preceding Graduates Evening Program The climax of either two or four The Senior Supper held at Shep- years of study and hard work has ard Hall Sunday at 6 :00 P. M. been reached. The Annual Com- opened the activities of Commence- mencement will be held Friday, ment week. The graduates of the June 4th, at ten o'clock in the degree course were guests of the morning. Reverend Gerald Wat- college. The supper provided the kins of the Trinity Baptist Church opportunity for a very enjoyable in Minneapolis is to be guest informal gathering of the class. speaker. The theme of his speech This was followed by the Bac- will be " The Yoke of Youth." calaureate services held in Somsen Commencement may mean the Hall at 8 :00. The graduating end of school life for many of the students entered to an organ pro- graduates, but its real meaning cessional, "Largo" by Handel, lies deeper than that; it is the played by Miss Agnes Bard. The beginning of a new life. For years, graduates of both classes were these graduates have been guided seated in the front center section Front row: M. Garlough, V. Gislason, M. Buehler, J. Wachs, R. Small, D. Westfall, J. MacDonald, M. Peterson. in everything they have under- with the degree students present- Second row: H. Schroch, P. LaDue, A. Liebe, V. Lumovich, E. Mead, D. Mallory, V. Yates. Third row: D. Stoehr, F. Schultz, NI. Berven, A. J. Buck, H. Uggen, U. Costello, I. Johnson, M. Rideout. taken ; now they are going out on ing a uniform appearance in their Fourth row: J. Gerlich, H. Krage, E. Kreutz, S. Niskenen, I. Pyknen, M. Clarke, B. J. Failing. their own and do the things they caps and gowns. The services Fifth row: F. Gislason, W. Bixby, 0. Thomas, R. Griese, F. Nelson, E. Edstrom, W. Franzmann, E. Cohen. Sixth row: W. Lynne, G. Engstrom, K. MacPherson, A. Wilson, R. Anderson, F. Miller. think are best. They have gained were opened with the hymn a great deal of knowledge and in- "Holy, Holy, Holy" by Dykes Alumni Honored Seniors Leave Activities of Year formation ; now they are going to sung by the audience and followed have an opportunity to put into by prayer, concluding with the At Reunion Dinner Their Alma Mater Reviewed Class. Night practice what they have learned. Lord's Prayer chanted by all. Good luck, graduates, in whatever Special music was presented by Special honor was given to the Winona State Teachers College An animated annual, reviewing you undertake ! the Apollo Club under the direc- alumni class of fifty years ago at is proud—yes indeed—very proud the activities of the past year, will In contrast 'to the four graduates tion of Mr. A. H. Lang-um of the Alumni Dinner which was held to have this fine group of men and feature class night in the audi- in the first degree class in 1926, Rochester. Their selection was women receiving their degree from June 3, at St. Paul's Parish House. torium of Somsen Hall this even- there will be . fifty-three degree "Dear Land of Home" from the this institution. ing. The committee in charge in- graduates this year. The number _____L.pera_IfTaruahauser by Wagner. Honor was also given those who _ The. _folio W are, receiving. _their_ cludes___Marion Clarke,_ Fred. Nel- of degree graduates has rapidly -- Rev. F. W. Ihlenfeld, pastor of attended the Normal School in the B.E. degree : Rudolph Anderson, son, and William Franzmann. increased during the past eleven the Faith English Lutheran first building used. This was a H. S., Luverne ; Margaret Berven, Assisting them in the direction of years. In 1927, there were seven; Church, Winona, delivered an in- small two-story building located H. S., Dexter ; Monda. Birkholz, the various numbers are Victor in 1928, twelve; in 1929, twenty- spiring sermon entitled "Religion, down town and was operated with Pine Island ; Marion Clarke, Jr. Gisla.son, Mary Garlough, John two ; in 1930, twelve ; in 1931, A Call to Life." Basing his but two or three teachers. H. S., Preston ; Edward Cohen, Wachs, Dorothy Westfall, Everett twenty ; in 1932, forty-seven ; in sermon on verses 6-8 in the first H. S., Eveleth ; Ursula Costello, Edstrom, Fredrik Gislason, Is- 1933, thirty-eight; in 1934, forty- chapter of Deuteronomy, he drew Guests for the dinner arrived H. S., Weaver ; Everett Edstrom, abel Johnson, Anna Jane Buck, three ; in 1935, fifty-five ; in 1936, a parallel between the instance of from many parts of the country, H. S. Worthington; George Engs- Elizabeth Mead, and Miss Pender- forty-nine. The number of two- Moses' giving to the Israelites the including California. Members of trom, H. S., Winona ; Betty Jane gast. The lights committee in- year graduates has decreased. In challenging words to move on, the present graduating classes Failing, Elem., Winona; William cludes John Laakso and Merle past years there have been as many which are supposed to come from were guests at the banquet. Franzmann, H. S., Lake City; Ohlsen ; the stage crew, Caryl as two hudred graduating from the God of Israel, and the re- The program consisted mainly Mary Garlough, E. Kg., Min- Spriestersbach, Norris Olson, Clark the two-year course ; this year ceiving of this same message by neapolis; Juanita Gehrlich, H. S., Fuller, and Orville Thomas. of talks by representatives of re- there are only seventy-six. those of the present generation Fountain City, Wis. ; Fredrik The program is to be announced Congratulations and success to who hear the word now. Today cent graduating classes who are Gislason, II. S., Minneapolis; in a novel way. After being grad- the graduates ! the call to life finds supreme ex- doing unique or interesting work. Victor Gislason, H. S., Minnea- uated from teachers college, a pression through the Christian This is to show members of the polis; Roy Griese, H. S., Winona ; young man becomes an inventor. religion. present classes some of the things Isabel Johnson, H. S., Weaver ; His brain child is a. marvelous Awards Given The closing hymn, "Come Thou that are before them. Mr. Grimm Robert Keller, H. S., Stillwater ; instrument called the Seeback- Almighty King" by Giardini Harriet Krage, Jr. H. S., Winona; phone. teacher of history, At Last Chapel was in charge of college songs. A was followed by an organ roll Ethel Kruetz, H. S., Winona; wishing to see the device, calls on postlude, "Fantasia, G Minor", by The reunion began five o'clock and Phyllis La Due, El. Jr. H. S., St. the inventor, unaware that he and Curtains were drawn in a grand Bach as played by Joseph Bonnet. the dinner promptly at six. Paul ; Annabelle Liebe, El. Owa- the inventor were classmates ten finale upon somber faces as the There was no formal recessional Alumni and graduates attended tonna ; Vukasava. Lumovich, Jr. H. years before. Upon joyfully rec- students witnessed the last chapel- by the graduates. class night after the banquet. S., Kinney ; Walter Lynne, H. S., ognizing each other, the two use hour program of this year, Thurs- Winona ; June MacDonald, H. S., the Seebackphone to take them day, June 3, at 9 :50 a. m. Awards Eveleth ; Kermit MacPherson, H. back to. their last year in college. for faithful work in extra curri- Genevieve Nerdahl Appointed S., Winona ; Dorothy Mallory, El. Then the fun begins, for with the cular departments were presented. Winonan Editor-In-Chief Jr. H. S., Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; aid of the invention they recall Fred Nelson, president of We- Editor in Chief—Genevieve Nerdahl. Helen Marek, El., Chatfield; Eliza- vividly the events of that year. nonah Players, awarded the Guard Assistant Editors — Delbert Roche, beth Mead, H. S., Red Wing; They see bewildered freshmen ar- members of that organization The new 1937-38 Winonan staff Betty Washburn. Guard pins. Those receiving pins . is responsible for this edition of Make-up Editors — Avis Nordquist, Francis Miller, H. S., Winona; riving on the first day ; they re- Paula Meyer. Ruth Miller, El., Winona; Fred- live the uproarious episodes of were M. Clarke, M. Garlough, J. the school paper. Under the guid- Assistant Make-up Editor — Adelaide erick Nelson, H. S., Albert Lea; stunt night and the comradeship Wachs, L. Wood, J. MacDonald, ance of the present staff the new Gunderson. Literary Editor—Bernice Arvidson. Saima Niskanen, H. S., Kinney ; of homecoming ; they stage plays; A. J. Buck, R. Keller, J. David- staff has had the opportunity of Business Staff—Glenn Johnson, Caryl Frances Peake, El., Winona ; they remember the trials of taking son, A. Gunderson, A. Nordquist, gaining important information Spriesterbach. Sports Editors- Myles Peterson, H. S., Wabasha; pictures for the annual ; they live P. Seaton, J. Laakso, and C. and experience. The joint student- Men—Adolph Bremer, Leslie Ottman, William Kaczrowski, Arthur Andrejek. Roy Prentis, II. S., Le Roy ; Irma. over the thrilling moments of Spriesterbach. faculty advisory board, composed Women — Louise Whitman, Mary Pyknen, El. and Jr. H. S., Vir- basketball games; they "vocalize" Athletic awards in football, of Dr. Murphy, Mr. Boots, Mr. Engstrom, Lois Simons. Feature Editor—Laura Devine. ginia ; Marguerite Rideout, El., in musical organizations ; "swing basketball, tennis, and track were Reed, Robert Small, Margaret Reporters — Kathryn Haas, Ruth Winona ; Helen Schrock, H. S., it" in the Die-no-mo show ; dance Rockne, Marguerite Pike, Mavis Hil- also given. Ostmoe earned a Buehler, and Marion Clarke, chose tunen, Margaret Meyer. Winona ; Frances Schultz, Elem., in the dreamy atmosphere of the sweater in basketball and Wolver- the following people to edit future Distribution Staff — Eleanor Zierdt, Stewartville ; Robert Small, II. S., "prom"; and they bid their Alma Robert Johnson, Gerald McVey, Marie ton in football. Football letters issues of our Winonan: Gernes. Cont. on page 4 Mater farewell at commencement. Cont. on page 4 Paget THE WINONAN THE WINONAN Teacher Demand As Suddenly-- Alunini Notes PUBLISHED MONTHLY EXCEPT AUGUST BY THE Greater This Year STUDENTS OF WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE He flung a spray of silver to the dawn, School's out! Louis ...Hoover AT WINONA, MINNESOTA If comparisons are made between Turned and picked it up and travelled on. Official Organ of College Association was back in town a few hours and the number of placements that Managing Editor Robert Small then left for Minneapolis. He All was love and beauty till he came, have been made during the present Editor-in-chief Margaret Buehler taught the past year at Elkton, Stirred my glowing heart-coals into flame, Make-up Editor Marion Clarke South Dakota. year and the number of placements Assignment Editor Genevieve Nerdahl Laughed into my upturned eyes, and made Associate Editors Dorothy Kochendoerfer, Miss Harriet Herman, a former that had been made to the corre- Eloise Tuftee. student, visited in Winona for sponding date a year ago, one will Of this after-dawning, deeper shade. Feature Writers Adelaide Gunderson, Kermit MacPherson several days upon her return from find that the employment of teach- Men's Sports Adolph Bremer, Gordon Vogard Miami, Florida, where she had ers has greatly improved. Life was vibrant with the pulse of morn ; Women's Sports Harriet Krage, Paula Meyer spent the winter. Demands in the various depart- All was ringing with the day newborn. News Editor Edward Cohen Also anticipating a vacation is Literary Editor Helen L. Smith ments run in cycles. During the John Moriority, '32, who is prin- Thought you, foolish one, that day Alumni Delbert Roche past • few weeks there has been a Music Editors Isabel Johnson, Avis Nordquist cipal of the school at Colton. Gor- With the crimson morning skies would stay? Re-Write Editor Bernice Arvidson don Bear, a classmate of John's, very great demand for teachers in is now in Detroit, where he is em- the primary field. We find our BUSINESS STAFF Crimson fades to grayness slowly, light; Business Manager Walter Lynne ployed by a large insurance com- lists of available persons in the Business Assistant Walter Wadewitz pany. Morning turns to noon before the night. Advertising John Wachs, Glenn Johnson field of Industrial Arts completely Circulation Eleanor Zierdt, Betty Jane Failing Henry W. Schroeder is prin- exhausted. Rural School Teachers But the crimson dawn that flamed Typists . Hazel Uggen, Berger Ostmoe, Juanita Gehrilich cipal of the Winston Place School are just now coming into demand Suddenly, turned to darkness quicker than it came. at Winston Place and Hood REPORTERS and it appears that the demand Silver lay a moment gaily hearted. Betty Washburn, Margaret Meyer, Dolores Theisen, Avenue in Cincinnati. He ex- for two year graduates in the rural Margaret Berven, Adolph Briemer, Muriel Syverson, pects to attend the Alumni Re- He picked it up and suddenly departed. Robert Johnson school field will far surpass the union and Dinner, June 3. supply. Demands for teachers in —Laura Agnes Devine. Mr. Carl Fischer, '31, is now the Intermediate field is 'beginning Mail subscriptions $1.20 per school year or 30% of maintaining a nursery at St. Alumni Society Membership Fee. to open. However, it seems likely Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minneso a. Charles. He carried on his teach- that the demand for intermediate ing work for sometime following teachers will not be as great as • Prepared For What? his graduatoin. the demand for primary teachers. Dr. C. C. Colby, instructor in Men teachers who are trained in Each year about 250,000 students are graduated geography at Winona for the years science and mathematics. will again Phelps News from the colleges and universities of the United 1910-1913, and now a member of be in demand. States. Each year commencement speakers dwell the staff at the University of Chi- About seventy-five children in the junior high on the meaning of the word commencement, pointing Faculty and students extend cago, has just been appointed to a their sincere sympathy to Oscar and intermediate grades of the Phelps School will out that graduation means that these students have responsible committee whose work Joneson of Redwood Falls whose plant gladiolas this summer. Bulbs have been pro- fulfilled certain requirements and are, therefore, will be to study the erosion con- qualified to "commence" work in their chosen father Rev. 0. A. Joneson, pastor vided for them by Carl Fischer, W. S. T. C., '30. He ditions in the states covered by the of the Church of Christ, died fields. Since youth needs encouragement, and since operates the Fischer Nurseries near St. Charles. Tennessee Valley Authority, and May 20. audiences like inspirational addresses, commence- to plan the preservation of the The Phelps Junior High School held their annual ment speakers assure their listeners that the political fertility of the soil. situation is satisfactory, that the possibility of the picnic at Bluffside Park, Tuesday, May 25th. The Mrs. C. F. Pecholt, '15, former- United States engaging in war is remote, that Mendelssohn Club ly Miss Frances Dikorska, is a entire school lunched there at noon, and played economic conditions are better than they have been member of the school board at games and climbed the bluffs in the afternoon. for years, and that, in general, prospects for these Sanborn. Her district voted bonds Honor rolls are in order and The Phelps School field day for both boys and graduates are bright. for building a PWA school house. Mendelssohn Club takes this place Prospects may be bright, but these prospects The new procedure of the PWA, and a bit of your time, dear reader, girls of the Junior High School was held at Max- do not materialize into jobs; they have a way of reducing the federal aid, is delay- to present its honor roll of at- well Field, Monday, May 24th. The meet was remaining "just prospects." Two or three months ing the project. tendance. Mendelssohn members directed by Victor Gislason and the student teachers of hearing possible employers say, "I'm sorry but Looking forward to vacation are attend at least two hourly rehear- of the physical education and sports. The meet was we have no opening now" are enough to dim the Mr. and Mrs. John Lundblad of sals each week of the year. At the under the supervision of Mr. Galligan and Miss final reckoning each member is optimism of any young person, but especially is it Good Thunder. Mrs. Lundblad Pendergast. enough to discourage one who has-spent four years was Jessie Perry, '31. Also at credited, or, should it be debited? preparing for some particular position. Six months Good Thunder is Miss Marjorie —with the sum of her excused and A track meet for boys from the Phelps School and or a year of fruitless searching for a position leave Smith, '32, who is principal at the unexcused absences. Let * be the La Crosse Central Junior High School was held at excused and ** the unexcused. the youth with a really pessimistic outlook on life, school in which Mr. Lundblad is Maxwell Field, Friday, May 28th. culminating in a feeling that there is no niche, no supgrintendent. Laurels go to Dorothy Mallory, a corner in the world for him. Some of these students Mr. Simmers's class in Elemen- four year graduating senior, who The Promotion exercise of the ninth grade of the who graduated last year, or the year before, or the tary Supervision visited the Lew- has no * and no **. Second to the Phelps Junior High School was held in the college best record is held by two fresh- year before that are still seeking employment, and iston Schools and Miss Harriet auditorium, Tuesday, June 1. The program con- each spring a new graduating class helps swell this man girls, Genevieve Edstrom Tust, '34, and Mr. Stanley Ar- sisted of two one-act plays directed by Miss Scovell group. bingest, '32, who are on the faculty with one * and one **, and Gayle aided by student teachers, and of music by the girls there. • Graham with two ** and one *. Then, we ask, is it the truth that the outlook for In the third rank are Karen glee club and the mixed chorus. Twenty-seven of Miss Elsie Kurzweg who grad- youth is dark, and that youth faces nothing but Grimm with no * and three **, uated this last winter quarter will the thirty pupils in the class completed the work of disappointments and ultimate bitterness ? Not at Vivian Yates with two * and one teach at Alma, Wisconsin, next the ninth grade. all. Since conditions in industry will not adjust **, Isabel Johnson with three * year. She has been at school near themself to youth, youth must adjust itself to con- and no **. There is a fourth Twenty-five pupils who have taken private or ditions in industry. Since there aren't enough Mable the last months of this year. award given and Lorraine Hilden class instruction on the violin with Miss Valeta Jef- "positions" open for all the graduates, many of Miss Phyllis Westman who also gets it with three * and one **. frey gave a recital in the college auditorium one them must accept "jobs" if they are to live. How- finished last quarter is teaching at Congratulations, girls, and may afternoon during Music Week. ever, many jobs demand a great degree of skill, Dakota. next year's honor roll include which college graduates of professional schools do Mrs. and Mrs. Bingold of Pine many more members. Twenty pupils of the Phelps School who have not possess. This means that these young graduates Island are searching for a name A rollicking game of unexpertly must accept bottom-of-the-ladder jobs and serve a taken class or private piano lessons with Miss Agnes for their second son born recently. played kitten ball served as an ap- period of apprenticeship before becoming really Bard appeared in a recital in the college auditorium, Bingold was formerly Helen petizer; bacon, cheese, hot dogs, skilled workers.. Friday, May 28th. Smith, '30, of Galesville, Wis. potato salad, graham rolls, raised Having to train for a job after preparing for a Mrs. Ernest W. Volenant, who doughnuts, marshmallows, and the The first grade visited the Patterson Dairy Farm, profession is, seemingly, a rather bitter experience; was Julia Plummer of 1914, now best coffee formed the main course ; May 24th, to aid in completing their study of the but when young people come to a realization that resides at 366 W. Broadway, and and the intercollegiate singing of farm. They wrote their own story of the visit and they can engage in work other than the white- is the wife of the minister of the songs was the pleasant dessert ( ?) collared variety and yet exercise their creative First Baptist Church of Winona. of the Mendelssohn Club picnic, illustrated it themselves, thereby producing a sound- ability and live the full life, they have conquered Mr. Volenant is a graduate of the at Bluff Side Park, Monday, movie program which they presented to their par- most of the obstacles to their happiness. St. Cloud State Teachers College. May 24th. ents and children of other grades. THE WINON AN Page 3 TENNIS TEAM WINS STATE TITLE Trackmen Take Peds Take Second Warriors Close Winona Defeats Mankato Indians Net Team Wins Fourth At State In Quadrangle Meet Baseball Season Six Matches Coach Glen E. Galligan led the The Winona Track Team ended Strike Three-e-e, you're out. Ped track team to Moorhead on the day in second place on Wednes- With this sound still echoing On Friday, May 21, the Warrior Saturday, May 29, to compete in day, May 12th, in a quadrangular through the ears of ardent fans, the trackmen were out for blood. With Upholding the traditions of the the final and most important meet meet with La Crosse, Rochester J. Warriors closed their successful two previous defeats fresh in their Winona State Teachers College of the season, the State Meet. C., and St. Mary's. The points baseball season on May 21. minds they demonstrated their tennis teams, the 1937 edition of The 17-man squad left early were La Crosse 101 1/2, Winona A summary of the season re- complete superiority over the Man- netmen has established a record Friday, so that they might work 531/9, St. Mary's 4, and R. J. C. 1. veals the following results : kato team. Mankato presented a that compares favorably with other out the same day in preparation In the dashes Sugden of La St. Mary's over T. C. 7-1 fine team, but it could not compare Winona tennis teams in the past. T. C. over St. Mary's 7-5 The team, coached by Dr. M. R. for the finals Saturday afternoon. Crosse showed good form, winning T. C. over Lewiston COC 9-5 with the exceptionally fine, balanc- Greatest hope for the conference the century in 10.2 seconds, with T. C. over St. Mary's 7-5 ed team presented by Coach Glen Raymond, has played in seven T. C. over Mankato 6-3 matches, and took part in the state title was placed on the merits of Jorris taking second, and repeat- Mankato over T. 6-4 Galligan. When the scores for the the field men. Spencer in the shot ing in the 220 yd. dash. Salver- The squad was composed of the day were totaled, the Warriors led tournament at Moorhead. put, Farmer in the shot put and nagle of La Crosse breasted the following : catchers, "Capt." Pe- by the substantial margin of 76-55. The Warriors have won six out of their seven matches, and one discus, Andrejek in the pole vault, tape, after a thrilling 2-mile run, terson, Forthun ; pitchers, Spencer, Individual star performances ended in a tie. Teams defeated by Wolverton in the discus, Gislason in 10 minutes 20.3 seconds, 26 Arns, "Art" Wilson, Dettloff ; 1st featured the meet. Captain Bill the local court men include St. and Arns in the broad jump, Ott- seconds under the present record base, "Babe" Wilson ; 2nd, A. Franzmann, state winner last year Mary's, La Crosse, Eveleth and man in the high jump, and Grimm for the state. He was followed Wilson ; short, Kaczrowski ; 3rd, in the low hurdles and unbeaten so Hibbing Junior Colleges, Mankato in the javelin throw, were con- closely by Grudem who also ran a Spencer, Arns ; fielders, Barski, far this year again captured first Peds, while St. Cloud was held to sidered severe threats for scoring very nice race. Franzmann was in Smith, Dettloff, Bratrud, Wood, place in that event. .Arns anct uris- a three-all tie and the "La Crosse honors to offset a none too diversi- his usual form in winning the low and Kal'brener. No, there were no lason turned in star performances Indians won from the Raymond fied cinder squad. hurdles. Farmer won the discus Fellers or DiMaggios in the group, by broad jumping 20 feet 101/2 men on the Wisconsin City courts. Grudem and Wilson in the two- throw with a toss of 123' 6" but but many displayed the ability of inches and 20 feet 6 inches re- This year's team was the first mile, on the basis of previous only managed to take a third in the becoming good players. spectively. Although suffering tennis club to take a northern Min- runs, were potential contenders in shot put. Ottman won the high Of this group, the Warriors lose from a severe cold, Harold Grudem nesota trip. Rain and cold weather their events. Both have been jump, clearing the bar at 5' 10" the services of Captain "Pete", ran the two mile in 10 minutes hampered the matches, although stepping off the grueling run far then going up to 5' 11 1/9". Kiehl who is a good 'catcher and a good 36.5 seconds. Loren Jorris, star the Warriors defeated Eveleth by below the state record. An inter- from La Crosse took second in this hitter, A. Wilson, a dependable sprinter, captured both the 100 and a 6 to 0 score, and were leading esting race was sure to ensue as a event and won first in the broad pitcher and a polished second base- 220-yard dashes, running the lat- Hibbing Junior college by a score result of the narrow victory that jump with F. Gislason taking man, and Wood, a real fly-ball ter in 10.5 and the former in 23.9. of 2 to 0 when the matches were Mankato secured over Grudem second. hawk. Other trackmen who also made fine called off. the meet here a short time ago. Other events were also notable Credit must be given to Coach records and contributed their share In their last conference start, the Both boys at the time established but in this limited space cannot be Pawelek because of the way he of the points are Quaday, Dettloff, Mankato Peds felt the wrath of the unofficial new records, but because spoken of fully. All in all, the handled the team. Knowing the Wilson, and Christensen in the dis- Warriors, when the visiting Peds only state meet results are con- squad made a commendable per- ability of only a few players, he tance runs ; Farmer and Spencer were licked by a score of 4 to 1 on sidered official, their efforts have formance against a strong La placed the boys in positions where in the shot put ; Carlson in the the Lake Park courts. Captain gone unrewarded. Crosse team. they were the most useful. hurdles ; Grimm and Kraft in the Eddie Cohen, Wallace Nosek, and Captain Bill Franzmann was Parker, the official mascot, water- javelin ; and Wolverton and Andre- Harry Johnson won their singles given a good chance to repeat his T. C. Golfers Take boy, and foul-ball chaser also de- jek in the pole vault. matches, while Irving Thomas, last season's victory in the low serves credit. Rochester Team Considering the handicaps under playing No. 2 lost his match. In hurdles. Using the scissors jump, The outlook for the future de- The Warrior golf team composed which he has had to work, Coach the doubles Nosek-Johnson defeat- Ottman has been jumping 6 feet velopment of baseball is very of John Wachs, Berger Ostmoe, Galligan has again turned out a ed the Mankato team for the fourth 81/2 inches consistently to qualify bright. Mr. Galligan said, "The William BiXby, and Gayle Graham, fine track team. Let's hope they Winona point. him as a leading contender in the committee is thinking very favor- who substituted for Vic Gislason, win the state meet. The Winona team went into high jump. Gislason and Arns ably of making baseball a major closed its season Wednesday, May the state tournament at Moorhead have both bettered 20 feet in the sport this year. Next year, T. C. 26, with a 6-5 win over Rochester. as the defending title holders. Cap- broad jump. will have a larger schedule. All Women's Athletics Previous to this time the team tain Cohen played No. 1; Thomas Although W. S. T. C. was given indications point to a ten-game had lost matches to St. Mary 's, La No. 2; Nosek No. 3 and Johnson an outside chance at the coveted schedule, exclusive of practice Crosse, and Rochester; but as long The official W. A. A. wind-up No. 4, while Nosek-Johnson lined state title, all "precocious" track games." as the team won the last game, we for this year was held at Bluff meets pointed to a Mankato vic- up as the No. 1 doubles team, can forgive them for losing the Side Park, Monday, May 24th. tory. They have shown superior "I'll bet you can't hit that truck, and Cohen as the No. 2 doubles frst three because they at least All girls who were interested strength in the track events in pre- Berg." Ostmoe drove off and the team. showed improvement with time. enough during the year to sign up vious meets, and that, coupled ball went directly through the Or was it the feminine element for activity were eligible to go. with the tempering of Winona's windshield of the truck. Now, it the school clubs have been used that made the difference in the last Kittenball was played between effectiveness in the field events by is a question if this feat should be many times. Gayle Graham played game ? Certainly the latter reason raindrops and wieners were roast- St. Cloud's ability in the same di- attributed to Berger's accuracy or as No. 4 on the college team against is logical because Gayle is one of ed in the same manner. vision, makes them outstanding a poor drive. We take it that Rochester the 26th of May. the best women golfers in the city. Thursday, May 27, saw the last contenders. Berger pulled his shot a little be- The women's golf class seems to The team showed plenty of grit of after-school kittenball. Under The complete squad that parti- cause we are certain that he would draw quite a group of spectators, and determination in all the games, the guidance of Vivian Yates the cipated is as follows : Franzmann, not do a thing like that on purpose. but it doesn't compare with the and with the breaks would have girls participated in about eight Jorris, Detloff, Christenson, Hob- John Wachs and William Bix- male gallery the recreational games come out as successful as the sessions. Vivian's team composed lit, Barski, Grudem, Wilson, by will be lost to next year's team, class atttracts. The latter is now Warrior football, basketball, and of. Louis Simons, Helen Eifealdt, Quaday, Arns, Gislason, Spencer, but Ostmoe and Gayle Graham will playing kittenball though the gal- baseball teams have. The St. Lois Klindworth, and Viola Kurz- Carlson, Ottman, Farmer, Wolver- form a stable nucleus about which lery asserts it is still practicing. Mary's game as usual had its weg seemed to have poor luck steal- ton, and Andrejek. a team of championship caliber Gretchen Grimm and Margaret thrills. One is worth mentioning. could be built. ing bases and burning the balls Berven trained the Phelps Junior Evidently the boys had become a Dr. Tozier, who has assumed the into first. They were beaten one High School girls in track this Results of State Meet: little angry 'because lady luck was responsibilities of coach, has done game at about the rate of 3 to 1. spring and their protegees put First - Moorhead against them. Now it so happened a remarkably fine job with the However, they still maintain they many of us to shame. They were Second - St. Cloud that a truck was parked out in the team, and next year with a few have the better team. assisted Monday, the 24th, at the Third - Mankato roughs away from the fairway. As new recruits he will, no doubt, be Although no instruction has track meet by about 12 college Fourth - Winona Ostmoe was about to drive off, able to build a more consistent been given in golf this spring, ex- girls who led groups, measured, Fifth - Bemidji John remarked in a joking way, winner. cept to the major and minor class, timed, and such.

Satisfaction Guaranteed "JIM' ' FERRY “BILL'' HENNESSY [See The New Palm Beach Suits Super Cleaners On all portraits made by Studios of "Bill's" Barber Shop at Tailoring Lindsay Studio Hair cuts 35c Service & Satisfaction HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS G. E. GRIFFIN Stern & Field Very attractive prices for student PHONE 5952 OPPOSITE LIBRARY Sanitary Service Winona's Smartest Store Phone 4520 pictures Special rates on all application pictures 422 Center Street For Men Winona, Minn. Next door to Post Office Page 4 THE WINONAN Phelps Conducts Percy Writes 2 o Ma College Band Completes It Happens Annual Promotions Very Successful With The Clubs At 9:50 Dear Ma : Year's Work The Phelps Junior High School We got our 1937 Wenonahs to- Y. W. C. A. After the warning bell for morn- conducted its annual promotion day an' Gee Ma, there swell ! The Picnic No. 1 scheduled for the ing chapel exercises rings, students This year the college band under exercises in the College Auditorium covers is kind'a brown an' orange week was the one held by the Y. saunter, walk, or scramble into the capable and energetic leader- at 8:15 on Tuesday evening, colors. Inside first they got pit- W. C. A. From all reports mem- the auditorium as the time or their ship of Mr. Everett Edstrom has June 1. chers of the staf (that means kids bers present had a very enjoyable dignity permits. Seniors especially President Maxwell presented executed a program quite different attempt to preserve that last char- what , worked on it). an' then sum'- time. from that of preceding years. The the thirty members of the ninth thin ' they spell d-e-d-i-c-a-t-i-o-n, MENDELSSOHN acteristic, when they don their caps band has taken several trips to grade with certificates of promo- which is a present they giv to a Picnic No. II. Girls in Mendels- and gowns in the hope of making surrounding towns for the purpose tion to Senior High School. The teacher an' then necks they got all sohn can't get away from singing one last good impression. Holy- of recruiting new students from students receiving these certificates the teachers—Gosh there funny even when they're on a picnic— ever well they succeed, their pres- the high schools. The programs are : Keath Barton, Irene Bittner, they are all tryin' to make out as girls in W. A. A. can tell you. ence becomes negligible during the have been received with high favor Genevieve Boerst, Ann Boyum, like there in class or sumpin'. An' (Incidentally, the W. A. A. was program which follows. by the audiences, especially the Beverly Greenwood, Juanita Hoff- then they is some pichurs of the having a picnic at the same time.) Readings of various interests last number with its "swing" ar- man, Fred Koonce, Bruce Mont- scool and lake an' peoms benith St. Mary's boys—having a picnic from "fish" stories to travel talks rangement of the very popular gomery, Dorothy Naas, Gordon 'em. I gess the staf writ them at Bluffside too—entertained—our are given impartially to appeal to "Carnival of Venice." At one Nevius, Thomas Peltier, Gloria two. Then necks theys hand made songsters and the latter in turn every person. A news review is place after that number was play- Smith, Andre Stortroen, Bob pitchers by the art class whis is poured their souls out to the 'boys. presented weekly with an occasion- ed the audience requested "Tiger Thomas, Robert Tillman, Jerry sprinkled all thru the book then ART CLUB al witticism. Witness the in- Rag." Berry, Luella Bitzan, June Boller, theys more potografs of the clas- Picnic No. III. Not to be out- decision of one student as to who Ruth Dielke, Betty Hazell, George ses an' clubs an' things. Finaly As another part of the year's done by other clubs, Art Club really was going to join hands with Keiper, Billy Libby, Maurice at the en they is snap-shots which program the band has presented members and associates left Wino- Wally. Then Mr. Grimm presides Mourning, Patricia Newman, Je- I like most on account of me bein' several concerts during chapel na territory for their picnic and over chorus with a heart of gold anne Oscamp, Dorothy Shepard, in em. Thurs one of me with those period at the college. They also went to Wisconsin. We in Min- and a heart of wit. Band recitals Bernice Vogel. sille loge guys an another of me have played two public concerts, nesota are wondering if the picnic and art lectures also have their Friends and relatives, who were alone—I like the last best. An' one in the college hall (because bug is thriving in Wisconsin. day. And, of course, announce- admitted for a ten cent fee, turned you know what Ma—from page of inclement • weather) and the COUNTRY LIFE CLUB ments always find their way in out to tender their good wishes to 109 to 113 they is my diary—Gosh other outside on the library lawn. Picnic No. IV.—"A Hamburger and out. the young students and to enjoy Ma, I sure was 'fielded pink when Both concerts were well attended fry"—nothing more than a pic- It shouldn't be difficult to con- the program provided by the I saw that. I was plenty proud and the band members can testify nic—was greatly enjoyed by mem- vince one that an annual discussion, Phelp's School. Composing the an' it sure is a good book. that there were other things be- bers of the Country Life Club on even if the subject is anuuals and program were musical numbers by Your affectctious son, sides people at the last one—other Thursda.y evening. weekly or bimonthly papers, has the music organizations of the Percy. things being mosquitoes—which KAPPA DELTA PI. its good points. Besides offering Junior High School, and two one- was presented on the evening of something which resembles a les- -Members of Kappa Delta Pi, act plays. Three selections—Wag- Monday, May 31, at the Lakeside having been entertained at dif- son in parliamentary measures Cont. from Page 1 ner` s " Pilgrim 's Chorus ", Si- Band Shell. ferent picnics during the week, en- and argumentation, it has a rous- belius 's "A Song of Peace", and went to Ostmoe, -Morse, Thomas, Just as in athletics, awards are joyed a. meeting at the Simmers ing effect on everyone. Pestalozza 's " Ciribiribin "—were F. Gislason, Peterson, Gatzlaff, given to faithful band members home on Wednesday evening. Mr. Maybe what this country needs given by a mixed Glee Club. The Spencer, Jorris, Dettloff, Kal- also. These awards are based on Perry, Superintendent of Schools is a rouser. Either that or more Girl's Glee Club then sang " Tip- brener, Ka.czrowski, Fuller, Kraft, attendance and this year there were at St. Charles, gave an interesting such chapel programs. Who shall toe" by Carew, "The Wind at Parker, Thurley, Barski, White, two four-year rings, three two- talk on the problems found in say? Night" by Zanecnik, and "When Arns, Forthun, and Bradtrud. year pins, and thirteen one-year schools. June MacDonald and De Banjo Plays" by Wilson. After Basketball letters were awarded letters given. Those who received John Laakso were initiated and those time honored favorites, Parker, Morse, Spencer, Andrejek, the four-year awards were Everett. new officers for next year were in- SANFORD'S "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and Grudem, Laudon, V. Gislason, and Edstrom and Vivian Yates ; the re- stalled. John Laakso is the new "Store for TiVomen" "Famous for Values'' "Kentucky Babe" were sung by Wachs. ceivers of the pins were Walter president. Other officers are : Vice the Boys' Octette, Barbara Kiss- Margaret Berven earned a. let- Grimm, Charles Gholz, and Roy President, Adelaide Gunderson ; Corner Third & Main ling gave a violin solo, "Air and ter and a double chevron given by Griese ; and those who were award- Secretary, Paula. Meyer; Club Re- Variations" by Dancla. Comedy vote of the W. A. A. board. E. ed the one-year letter and cer- porter, Genevieve Nerdahl ; and was furnished by the plays "Hello Blessing, M. Engstrom, B. J. Fail- tificate were Arthur Andrejek, Program Chairman, Delbert Roche. SPRINGDALE DAIRY CO. Grandma" and "Elmer", in which ing, H. Krage, P. Meyer, I. Mor- Howard Brokken, Alice Bronk, INTERNATIONAL Milk of Superior Flavor all the acting, staging, and proper- mon, L. Simons, V. Yates and V. Roger Busdicker, Donna Lough- RELATIONS CLUB ty collecting was done by the Kurzweg received monograms. ery, Avis Nordquist, Genevieve A second club which did not 529 Huff St. Phone 3982 students. Scholarships for the coming year Edstrom, Oscar Joneson, Lucille have a picnic is the International were officially announced by Miss Steward, John Le May, Paul Storti, Relations Club. At the meeting Reports Indicate Successful Louise C. Sutherland, Chairman Harlem Moen, and Inez Wetmore. held on May 19th, Berger Ostmoe, HENRY G. HANSON Summer Sessions of the Scholarship Committee. Many of theSe people take part in Adelaide Gunderson, Robert Park- JEWELER For John Wachs, senior presi- other musical organizations of the Watch and clock repairing From the correspondence and er, Frank Harcey, and William Watch Crystals. any Shape dent, it was an impressive occasion college also and have given a good reports already received, it is ev- Kaczrowski were elected to 158 Main St near 3rd St. as he solemnly presented the class deal of time to these . activities. ident that the first session of sum- membership. cup to Berger Ostmoe, president of One more phase of the band work KINDERGARTEN NEWS mer school, June 14 to July 23, the junior class. Smart Grooming Specialists will he well attended. The second done this year has been the giving The annual spring festival of the The drawn curtain meant the of private lessons by Mr. Edstrom Phelps school kindergartens was C. K. SUNDBY, Prop. session, July 26 to August 28, will final chapel to the graduating and some of the members of the held on Friday, May 28, in the 1 block So. of College Inn be based mainly on the special seniors, but the student body ex- band. The students sign up and library gymnasium. It was called ••31eet your friends here" needs of a few students. It must, pect this summer to be only an therefore, await requests. In ad- are given credit for one quarter's "Springtime in the Kindergarten" intermission, as at the theatre, and work if they take a certain number and various accomplishments in dition to the wide variety of usual Master Cleaners and Dyers can hardly wait to return for the of lessons. singing-, rhythms, games, dances, subjects, plus six special courses, next act. Altogether, this year with its and athletics were shown by the a fine program of outside activities So they leave us until the next various innovations has been very children to an audience of parents, is also being planned. Call of "Curtain, Ready, Lights." successful. friends, and students of the College. Phone 3030 FREE PROJECTION Cont. from Page 1 The Kindergarten Centenary, with every kodak roll Winona ; Dorothy Stoehr, El., Chi- ona ; Dorothy Westfall, H. S., C which is being celebrated this printed on velox paper n J cago, Ill. ; Orville Thomas, H. S., lIontevicleo ; Arthur Wilson, H. S., Free enlargements with reprints also year, was brought to the attention Adrian ; Hazel Uggen, H. S., Winona ; Vivian Yates, H. S., of the faculty and students by an Priewert Studio GRIFFIN STUDIOS Wells ; John Wachs, H. S., Win- Harmony. Opposite Library exhibit of new and old kinder- 69 East Fourth St. garten methods and materials which are being displayed in the The Students Photo Shop WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES corridor near room 235. The ex- Gate City Laundry, Inc. hibit was prepared by Jeanne La Before you buy photographs WioNektagkiithii WINONA'S SUPERIOR LAUNDRY Barre, Adelaide Gunderson, Bern- Compare Our Quality, Dry Cleaners, Dyes and Hatters Phone 2888 164 W. Third St. adette Johnson, Elaine Wildgrube, Compare Our Prices. 201 E. 3rd St. Phone 2175 Kathryn Haas, and Laura. Nelson.