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4-16-1953 The inonW an Winona State Teachers' College

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Vol. XXXIV Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn., April 16, 1953 No. 7 Crowds Expected Today As Doors Open On T.C.'s 1953 Science Day By Lee Krogh Doors opened at 9:00 o'clock this morning on Winona State Teachers College's 16th annual "Science Day." An estimated 2,000 high school and college students as well as townspeople are expected to pass through them before they close at 9 p.m. this evening. The entire faculty and student body of Winona State extends a hearty welcome to them all. Science Day has become one of the highlights of the school year at T.C. ever since the idea was originated by Dr. Minne in 1937. Its purpose, aside from being entertaining and often sensational, is to relate science and its problems to everyday living. The members of the Science Club, which sponsors this annual event, develop their exhibitions with that thought in mind and in that way help insure its success. Each project is a result of months of planning, research, and hard work. The members of each division of science and mathematics, which include geography, chemistry, physics, geology, mathematics, and_biol- ogy, meet with their respective advisors to nominate committees and plan their exhibits. This year's Science Day has an added feature. In addition to the various exhibitions by the various depart- ments, movies will be shown in the auditorium during the day. Another feature will be ushers, who will escort various groups to the exhibits. Visitors may stay as long as they wish at the departments, and other ushers will assist them in finding the exhibit in which they are most interested. Science Day hours are from 9 :00-12 :00 a.m. ; 1 :00-5 :00 p.m. ; and 7:00-9:00 p.m. Harry Buck Pictured are Rachel Kottke and Neil Maillie as they played one of the scenes '4rom last nights performance of "The Heiress" by Ruth More Science Day stories and and Augustus Goetz. Miss Dorothy B. Magnus directed the play. pictures may be found on page 8 of this issue. Capacity Crowds Attend '5 3 and Kay Keese are co-chairmen for this years event, and Mr. K. M. Seitz is the Science Club Wenonah Players Production advisor. By Eliz. Grass Project chairmen for this years A capacity crowd filled the Phelps Junior High School Auditorium Science Day last night to see the final performance of "The Heiress." This annual (Continued on page 3, column 3) spring production of the Wenonah Players was directed by Miss Dorothy B. Magnus. The powerful climaxes and tense emotional scenes of this stage and Movies Featured screen success by Ruth and Augustus Goetz were capably managed by all the members of the cast. At'53 Science Day Jack Avery as Dr. Sloper, an embittered widower of considerable Something new has been added wealth, and Rachel Kottke as Catherine "The Heiress" combined to Science Day proceedings this Charles Hass and Merlyn Von Bargen stand ready in the zoology lab their talents along with those of the rest of the cast to make this arena to explain the many insects and birds on display along with countless year. Beginning at 10:30 a.m., other displays and experiments. style production one of strong characterization. and continuing throughout the Shirley Minkewitz as Aunt Pen- day, movies will be shown at half niman tried to find a husband for hour intervals in the auditorium. Future Teachers Groups Holding Alumni Groups To the shy Catherine and almost suc- Each movie will deal with a ceeds in Morris Townsend (Neil particular division of science, and Maillie) a young, but charming will be informative as well as Convention On T.C. Campus Today Meet Here May 30 fortune hunter until his own sister interesting. A schedule of the By Eliz. Grass Mrs. Montgomery (Helen Nelson) movie names and the time they The Etta Hudson-Howell Warren Chapter of Future Teachers of The Advanced registration is Saturday, May 30, is the big Wenonah Players will be shown will be placed in the front hall. America is cooperating with the being taken care of by the active day for W.S.T.C. alumni. The - (Continued on page 8, column 5) southeastern Minnesota Region- 40 members of the Red Wing High two classes being especially hon-- al Conference for the selective School F.T.A. Club. ored are those of 1903 and 1928 recruitment of teachers in spon- Hostess Chairman is Mary who are celebrating their 50th and soring a convention for high school F.T.A.'s today. F.T.A. Convention Alumni Reunions (Continued on page 3, column 3) (Continued on page 8, column 3) A planned program of the day's events include as gueSt speakers; Mr. F. R. Adams, Teacher Place- Summer Classes ment Service State Department It s A Date of Education; Mrs. Mabel Robin- Listed At T.C. son, Field Director M.E.A.- April 16 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. N.E.A.; and Mr. Walter Englund, Science Day Winona T.C. offers great vari- April 21 8:15 p.m., Community Executive Secretary, Minnesota concert — Denver Sym- ety during its two 1953 summer Education Association, St. Paul, phony Orchestra — Sr. sessions. A combined workshop Minnesota. There will also be H.S. in music and art, another in writ- buzz sessions in the afternoon. April 30 Baseball — W.S.T.C. ing, and courses as diverse as vs. St. Mary's — Ga- Topics to be discussed include: brych Park children's literature, first aid, rec- F.T.A. Services to Schools — May 5 Baseball — W.S.T.C. reational leadership, conserva- Meta Berghusen, member of vs. Mankato — Ga- tion, health education, the Amer- the Red Wing high school brych Park ican country dance and education May 11 Senior Assembly pro- F.T.A. Club. gram of the exceptional child will high- F.T.A. Club Programs --Jac- May 13 Baseball — W.S.T.C. light the offerings of the two sum- queline Harbrecht vs. Stout Institute mer sessions. Organizing F.T.A. Clubs — All College picnic at The art and music workshop, Lake Park Charie Ludwitzke May 20 Baseball — W.S.T.C. inaugurated in 1952 is under the • Advantages in Membership of vs. La Crosse T.C. — combined leadership of the Misses Ready to show the public just how electro-plating is done are Mr. F.T.A. -- Marvin Rosen Gabrych Park Milton Underkoffler,- head of the chemistry department, and Dave May 23 Spring Prom — Som- Summer Classes Porter, student. This display and demonstration can be seen in the Financial Aids - for Teacher sen Auditorium (Continued on page 8, column 2) chemistry lab. Education — Georgianne Page 2 THE WINONAN Thursday, April 16, 1953 Tte fitesietlt Mites .. . STUDENT OF TH B MONTH "Rejoice with Elloy'ce" — sound familiar? After hearing and seeing that slogan almost constantly Welcome Back, Alumni last fall, most of you know or at ]east recognize our student of the month, Elloyce Johnson. Dear Alumni Members, Elloyce, who was born in Hartland, Minnesota, The annual Alumni reunion will be held May 30 this year. Since is twenty-one years old. She attended Hartland Grade School and Freeborn High School. She this is a holiday, we hope that many of you, alumni of this college, entered Winona State T.C. in the fall of 1949 and will find it convenient to return to your Alma Mater. will graduate this spring with an English major and a biology minor. This year's reunion will be held the week before commencement Elloyce has taken an active part in many extra- and before examinations; therefore, many students will be on campus curricular activities. During her freshman year and will be able to attend reunion functions. she was a cheerleader and a member of W.A.A. She is a member of L. S. A., Radio Guild, Culture A noon luncheon, honoring the twenty-fifth and fiftieth year classes, Vultures and (we can't forget this) editor of the is to be served. In the evening, the reunion and dinner at Hotel Wenonah. Elloyce was an attendant to the homecoming Winona is to take place. We are planning a short program. It is to queen last fall and was also elected to Who's Who consist of musical numbers and brief remarks by people connected In American Universities and Colleges. She is also secretary for the student association. with our college. We are .planning no formal speeches because the When this reporter asked Elloyce what she does business session must be held and the meeting adjourned in time for in her spare time, I got a quizzical look and a the program which will take place in Somsen Auditorium. one-word reply -- "Wenonah!" Elloyce has really worked hard and done a grand job of editing The program at Somsen will consist of a series of musical and the Wenonah. dramatic numbers presented by students of the college. Elloyce is going to teach eighth grade English at Blue Earth next year. Future? What else We extend a special welcome to all Alumni who can - attend - our Elloyce ohnson could it be but a complete success. annual reunion. All of you, I'm sure, will be interested in seeing the progress which has taken place on our splendid new physical building, Missing Something? which will be called Memorial Hall. THE GALLERY Were you at assembly last Present and retired faculty members will be present to greet you Monday, the Monday before, or by "Sappho" Simon They will be happy to renew old acquaintances, make new acquaint- the Monday before that? Don't ances and talk over old times. April is the month of new life brightly colored green or red answer aloud, because if your and new inspiration. Now is the leaves. Now is the time to sit honest answer is "we, you are We hope many of you can attend the Alumni reunion. A special beside the delicate blue crocus time to throw off old habits and showing your ignorance. and personal welcome is extended to each and every one of you from on the sun lit slopes, and to breathe deeply of the reviving wonder how these, so small and The assembly speakers are paid the faculty, and students. freshness. April's warm showers tender, can resist being trampled from the money which YOU pay — Nels Minne have washed away the dusty films or washed away. Or search on into the activity fund every regis- gathered through the winter. the shaded hillside for the trailing tration day. It is only common Each twig, glowing and shining, arbutus which reflect April show- sense to attend and take advan- proudly presents a tiny bud for ers rainbows in a gay profusion tage of the lecture programs for us to examine. of color. which you have paid. We too must show our worth Listen to the meadow lark who Everyone assumes that you Behind the Scenes and offer a new thought, a new tells a never-ceasing story of are in college to gain an education. faith in as yet unreached goals. spring. Or try to talk down a Part of your college education As you may know, one of the two readings to the Christmas Now is the time to search for jay bird predicting a shower. can be gotten by attending assem- water cress in secret coves of And if you then think that bly programs. The speaker on oldest and best known organiza- program. winding creeks. Or climbing the April is a dull, wet month, then The Wenonah Players have the platform has something to tions on our campus is the Weno- hills still covered with Septem- you must have snow blindness offer to you — a new insight into ber's dried leaves, we find slender and probably the worst of all nah Players. The club, which has received national recognition for world affairs or an interesting some of their work. In August, stems pushing their way through diseases or afflictions -- you hear experience — or he wouldn't be a membership of forty, is open to the dense cover, proudly waving only your own thoughts. 1950, THEATRE ARTS maga- there. Why not attend assembly any student who is abl to act once in a while. You might zine published a photograph from and/or wishes to do technical enjoy it, and what's more, you Wenonah Players' production of Bravo , Bravo! . ■ ■ might learn something. stage work, such as costuming, "The Glass Menagerie." In 1951 The Wenonah Players' spring wife died at the birth of Catherine When you attend the assem- blies, try to be courteous to the lighting, and scene construction. two photographs were exhibited production of "The Heiress," was and he allowed this to embitter heralded as one of the finest ever speaker. You know that when It is an organization which is in the National Academic Theater his feeling toward Catherine. presented. The Players, under Catherine had not proved to be you're talking, you don't like to almost as old as the school itself. photo exhibit in Chicago. The the direction of Miss Magnus, as charming as her mother and have someone writing or whisper- ing. Save telling Jean or Pat The club has existed as Wenonah photographs were from "Arms presented "The Heiress," arena this did not help the doctor's about the big date until after Players since 1922 but was known and the Man" and from the style, to the faculty and students attitude toward her. Catherine's on April 13, and to the public the Aunt Penniman made Catherine's assembly, it'll keep and Mom before 1922 as the Dramatic Club. "Glass Menagerie." nights of April 14 and 15. life her business and made a point won't mind if your letter is a day Every spring on Award Day, Dr. Sloper was the possessor of of attempting to marry her to any late. Show the same respect and The Player's annual program courtesy that you expect, and the Wenonah Players present a considerable fortune which was eligible young. man, fortune of activities is a busy one. The to be left to his daughter, Cathe- hunter or not. most often get. program regularly includes an guard memberships to the most rine, the "heiress." Dr. Sloper's Jack Avery made a superb Dr. When you attend Monday outstanding actors and techni- Sloper; his maturity and poise morning assemblies, remember, Alumni luncheon at homecoming you're adults now, college men cians during the previous school were typical of the entire cast. for active members as well as Rachel Kottke was a charming and women, not high school kids. year. The Purple Mask is also The Winonan Listening to the assembly speak- alumni, a road show for the bene- Catherine. Shirley Minkewitz presented to the one club member Published monthly except June, July, August and was a natural in the role of Aunt ers is an important part of your September by the students of VV'inona State college life. fit of area high schools, various Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota. Penniman, and Neil Maillie a who has contributed the most to Incidentally, see you Monday exhibitions featuring different Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minne- convincing fortune-hunter in the the club during a four-year period. sota. morning at assembly. types of theatrical equipment and person of Morris Townsend. The Purple Mask is one of the Member Jean Lewis was Marian, Cathe- photographs of recent Player pro- highest and most coveted honors [Associated Colle6iate Press rine's cousin and Don Lowrie, ing performance and was the only Arthur Townsend, cousin of one who sympathized with the ductions, and the annual spring which the Wenonah Players Thursday, April 16, 1953 Managing Editor Robert Fenwick Morris, and Marian's future hus- Doctor. production which this year was award each year at Award Day. Feature Editor Maxine Czapiewski band. Drexel Rice as Mrs. "The Heiress" was full of tense Sports Editor Robert McKeag "The Heiress." Other projects The Wenonah Players certainly Circulation Manager Shirley Martin Almond was a typical match- emotional situations, powerful Reporters: Louise Adams, Shirley Balzum, maker. Helen Nelson was -the climaxes and wonderful acting. handled this year were the sale deserve recognition and gratitude William Drier, Barbara Gaddis, Elizabeth Grass, Lee Krogh, Lois Mohr, Marilyn Patter- blundering Mrs.' Montgomery, Both the actors and techni- from the entire student body for son, Rita Simon, Patricia Waas, Patricia Wilke, of tickets for the foreign movie Robert Ziebell. Morris' sister, who unintention- cians tackled an extremely diffi- the many contributions they have Circulation: Maxine Erickson, Beverley Gustaf- series sponsored by the A.A.U.W., son, Mary Lovejoy, Fern Morsching, Carolyn ally revealed his faults and inten- cult thing when they decided to made through their various serv- Mortenson, Doris Mueller, Esther Teff, Lois produce "The Heiress." They Pankow, Janice Wees. tions to the Doctor. assisting with the district speech ices and activities. We hope the Typist . Elaine Behnken Nanc'y Gynild who played the did a beautiful and professional Art Rose Johnson contest, and a contribution of club will continue its fine work. Faculty Advisor . Ralph Behling maid, Maria, turned in a charm- job which was rivaled by none.

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Thursday, April 16, 1953 THE WINONAN Page 3 Alumni News . . . . Denver Symphony College Chorus To Present Gone But Not Forgotten Here April 21 By Lois Mohr On Tuesday, April 21, the Spring Concert Here May 6 fourth in the community con- Mr. Leslie King is a counselor Margaret Kaiser in Minnesota cert series will be presented at in the General College, University Lake. the Winona Senior High School of Minnesota. Leslie reports that Shortly after winter quarter auditorium. he enjoys his .work very much. graduation Milroy Tollin mar- The Denver Symphony Or- While working as a counselor he ried Miss Patricia Benson. Pat chestra, composed of approxi- is also completing degree require- was a student here in '51. At the mately seventy-five members, has ments in educational psychology. present Milroy is completing made musical history. It has Mrs. K'ng is teaching core courses army training. grown to spectacular proportions at Marshall High School in St,. Karl Stapel will be married since an unknown pioneer took a Paul. May 31. Karl, class of '52 is piano over the dangerous Santa Word was received from Edgar teaching in Cottonwood, Minne- Fe trail to the rough mining town Morrison, class of '41, that he is sota. He will marry Miss Phyllis of Denver in 1858. Today, teaching at Issaquah, Washing- Foley of Albert Lea, Minn. ninety-four years later, this or- ton, and is looking forward to chestra, under the inspired direc- visiting us again some day. He tion of Saul Caston is known as also reports that he is the proud one of the great orchestras of the father of a new son. All Applications For nation. Pictured is the College Chorus as it will appear on May 6 for its Spring Many of our grads have been It has a regional project -of pre- Concert. The group will also make appearances in several nearby com- back for visits. Two visitors were Scholarships Due May 1 senting a winter series of twenty munities. Eddy Barrows and Donna May Tuesday evening concerts with - Mendelssohn, and Apollo Club Housekeeper's Tragedy - Freeman. Both members of All students interested in being world-famous soloists. It has class of 1952, they are teaching in considered for scholarships should given eight concerts for young and the chorus composed of the North Carolina Folk Song the Albert Lea public schools. obtain application blanks from people in collaboration with the members of both organizations Eichhorn Rosemary Seibert and Tom the Dean of Men, Dean of public schools and has held four will present their annual spring Mr. Walter Grimm will direct Stoltman are two other '52 Women, or in the president's novel family concerts admitting concert on May 6 in Somsen the Mendelssohn Club and the graduates returning for visits with office. The completed applica- an entire family for one price. auditorium. Chorus; Miss Agnes Bard will di- students and faculty. Rosemary tion blanks must be returned to The Denver Symphony Orches- The program for the spring rectthe Apollo Club. Accompan- is teaching in Faribault and Tom the office not later than May 1. tra is the nucleus around which concert will include some of the ists will be Miss Bard and Mar- is teaching in Plainview. Students now holding scholar- the world-famous Red Rock pieces which were sung in Winona garet Riggs. Joyce Peterson, Ruth Dick, ships must re-apply if they wish Music Festival has been estab- at a Kiwanis Club meeting on The three musical groups also and George Nissen are several of to be considered for a scholar- lished. The orchestra won inter- May 30 and at a Rotary Club plan to present programs in near- the 1951 class members returning ship for next year. national acclaim at the Institute meeting on April 8. The list of by communities; however, ar- to renew old acquaintances. In order for a student to be of Humanistic Studies in Aspen selections will include the follow- rangements have not yet been It seemed like old home week eligible for a scholarship, he must in 1950. It tours the Rocky ing: completed. when five of last year's students have a minimum average of 1.75. Mountain region annually and Sing On! Sing On! According to Mr. Grimm, head had a week end stay in the dormi- All questions must be answered can be heard over the NBC Klemm of the music department, there tories. Visitors were Dorothy in full and the application in by broadcasting system. Motet (There is an Old Belief) will be a program on May 30 Tukua, Melra Bohnen, Joyce May 1 or the applicant will dis- Sir Hubert Parry especially for the alumni of the Moon, Harriet Jorgenson, and qualify himself. F.T.A. Convention Song of the Mississippi Boatman college, the graduates, and their Margaret Kaiser. All are The income from a fund of Continued from page 1, column 5) Negro Folk Song arr. by friends. The entertainment will teaching now: Dorothy in Lake close to $200,000 is available for Lovejoy, and Registration Corn- Work be planned by the music depart- City, Melra in Litchfield, Joyce scholarships and all students are mittee Chairman is Delores The Cloths of Heaven ment and is to include instru- and Harriet in Pine Island, and urged to take advantage of it. Kruger. arr. by Katherine Davis mental as well as vocal music. Future Teachers of America is Clare de Kitchen newly organized at Winona T.C. Old American song Russell and the name Etta Hudson- Land-sighting Norwegian Speaker Howell Chapter was adopted by Grieg - Spicker '53 Prom, May 23, Features Henry members of the club in honor of a Down in the Valley At May 1 Assembly former student of the college and Folksong arr. by Mead By Barb Gaddis Burton Orchestra, May Day Theme a member for many years of the The Summons "Peer Gynt — Ibsen's Poetic faculty of the Phelps Laboratory Noble Masterpiece," will be the subject School Gold and Silver of the lecture presented by Dr. Miss Howell, who died in 1949, Leh ar - Joslyn Francis Bull before the college left a bequest, estimated at Slumber Sweetly assembly May 1. $125,000 to the college, the in- Chapman Dr. Bull, professor at Oslo come of which is used for scholar- University since 1920, is the fore- ship awards to students in the most authority on Norwegian elementary field of teaching. Pre-Prom Dance literature in which his specialty Monthly programs have con- is Bjornsen, Ibsen, Wergeland, sisted of a series of panels fol- Well Attended and Norwegian literature during lowed by discussion. Topics dis- By Lois Mohr the union with Denmark. He is cussed have been the question of co-author of the monumental Teacher Placement by Mr. Fish- "Springtime is Pre-Prom "History of Norwegian Litera- baugher, Placement Director at Time" was the theme carried out ture." T.C.; teacher preparation during at the pre-prom dance in Somsen the first week of school, by stu- Hall Saturday evening. Curt dent F.T.A. members and should Peterson and his orchestra fur- Business Manager 1 becorite a teacher by Harry nished the music for the dance Schoen, student member. which is a preview to the forth- Of Yearbook Named At present there are 93 charter coming traditional Spring Prom. Jack Streed, now a junior at members in the local chapter. Refreshments were served and Teachers College, has been ap- violet flower decorations put a pointed Business Manager of the Science Day finishing touch to the gala affair. 1954 Wenonah. Jack is majoring (Continued from page 1, column 3) The joint social committee in English and art, and during event are: Lois Mohr, anatomy under the chairmanship of Charie the past year he assisted in Proving that work is underway on the Spring Prom scheduled for and physiology; Mary Henderson Ludwitzke was in charge of ar- organizing and served as presi- Saturday, May 23, are some of the members of Kappa Pi as they make Goss, physics; mathematics, Lu- artificial flowers to be used, in carrying out the "May Day" theme. rangements for the dance. Other dent of the English Club. Kappa Pi is sponsoring the event. Jon Sontag and Rita Simon are verne Christianson; botany, Ro- committee members are Hideko Jack Streed succeeds Ralph serving as general chairmen. land Limpert; zoology, Charles Itomura, Betty Pechuman, and Strommer who recently com- Hass; and Dave Porter, chem- Patricia Wilke. pleted his work on the 1953 istry. Faculty sponsors for the dance "May Day" is the theme of the the Henry Burton Orchestra. annual before enlisting in the Air The division of science and included President and Mrs. Nels Corps. According to Elloyce annual spring prom to be held Prom chairmen include Jack mathematics is headed by Dr. Minne, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Ray- Saturday, May 23, in Somsen Johnson, Wenonah editor, the Avery, Chuck Henthorne, Willa M. R. Raymond, Biology. Other mond, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Gym. business manager has finished a Holliday, Rose Johnson, Mary members are Mr. Underkoffler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emanuel, successful year. Elloyce reports The occasion will be highlighted physics and chemistry; Mr. Kieffer, Cleo Ledeburg, Don Low- Miss Beulah Gregoire, Mr. and that the subscription campaign by a "Grand March" and by a Joseph Emanuel, biology; Dr. Mrs. Daniel Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. dinner which will be served in the rie, Barbara Luker and Jon Son- has now been closed and that the R. L. Lokensgard, mathematics M. L. Mariner, Mr. and Mrs. advertising campaign, lead by late evening on the auditorium tag with Rita Simon as general and Mr. Kerlin Seitz, geography Kerlin Seitz, and Miss Marguerita stage. Music will be provided by chairman. Dave Porter, has exceeded the and geology. Steffenson. quota by $60.

• Page 4 THE WINONAN Thursday, April 16, 1953

Women's Sports Undefeated Warriors By L. Mohr The WAA pirates of Winona At Iowa Teachers Today T.C. plan to set sail in their four wheeled pirate ships to have a Flaying successfully finished their southern swing, the Winona rendezvous with the seadog pi- Warriors move to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to meet the Iowa State Teachers Panthers this afternoon. The Warriors will have the bene- rates of St. Cloud T.C. on the fit of the experience gained on the southern trip, but the Panthers will muddy banks of the Mississippi also have played two powerful opponents in Iowa State and the near St. Cloud. May 2 has been University of Minnesota. set as the date, and the Granite The Panthers have several returning lettermen, but Coach L. W. Whitford says that there will have to be some revamping done in City Buccaneers promise to have order to get the most out of his many things planned for us. charges. He also explained that This Pirate didn't know at first several promising freshmen have what they were talking about Prospects Bright turned out and 'are expected to when they mentioned tennis, soft- give the returning men a fight for their positions. ball, vollyball, soccer and swim- For T.C. Linksters ming, rain or shine. Later I nosed Back to handle the mound After a somewhat discouraging chores for the Panthers will be around and found out that they season last year, the 1953 edition right hander Rod Tangeman, are activities we can take part in. Warriors Al Woychek and Gene Hampton take off in the mile run of the Warrior Golf team under who was undefeated last season, I also found out we'll have plenty in the meet with La Crosse which was held at Jefferson Field last Sat- and left hander Dick Koch, who urday. the direction of coach Gene Brod- of whale blubber to chew on. handled only relief roles last sea- hagen hopes to make up for those son, and left hander Dick Koch, All joking aside, the WAA disappointments encountered last state play day will be held at year. St. Cloud this year. (Ed's Peds Rip Through South; Mr. Brodhagen is taking over Note — So that's it!!) A as Golf coach this year replacing REMAINING GAMES mixer, sports activities, a lunch- Mr. Luther McCown who is on a April 16 Iowa State Teachers at eon, a treasure hunt and a grand leave of absence this year at Bring Back 4-0 Record Cedar Falls, Iowa banquet make up the program for Washington State College in this annual affair which is the Al Kulig was cheated by the hits, but Winona had more power Pullman, Washington. Things April 17 Wartburg at Waverly, highlight of the WAA year. weatherman when rain forced a behind it's hits and made the are looking up for the linksters Iowa There will be approximately 175 cancellation of TC's game with most of it's scoring opportunities. this season as some experienced April 28 La Crosse at La Crosse men form a working core, some- girls from ten different colleges the College of the Ozarks April 6. present. Alex Rentz . hit a homer and thing the squad lacked last year. April 30 St. Mary's - Home Al was to have been the starting George Vondrashek earned his Don Loken, W.H.S. swimming Golfers who are returning are May 5 Mankato (2) Home coach, will be a guest at the next pitcher in the opening game of the keep with a triple. Alex Rentz, Bob Frazer, Marty Roessler May 9 St. Cloud (2) at meeting of the Women's P.E. six-game series. The Warriors Charles Fox, Ev Steckel, and George Vondrashek each con- Jerry Sines, and Ross Wood St. Cloud Club. Mr. Loken will give a had their series reduced to four combination demonstration and nected on two hits apiece for These boys, plus some promising May 13 Stout (2) Home games because of the cancella- T.C. clinic on the trampoline. frosh are expected to "bring home tion. Nevertheless the Peds May 16 Eau Claire (2) at Andy Swota, veteran south- the bacon" for W.S.T.C. Eau Claire ended with a perfect 4 and 0 mark paw, started on the mound for May 20 La Crosse - Home Warrior Track Schedule for the southern excursion. Winona. He was replaced by On April 7, the Peds won over George Vondrashek in the sixth May 23 River Falls (2) at Thinclads Show River Falls April 18 Carleton Relays at Arkansas State by a score of 12-6. inning and Vondrashek was re- Northfield Charles Fox led the scoring by placed in the eighth inning by May 27 St. Mary's at Promise In Loss St. Mary's May 2 Mankato Teachers in- hitting safely 3 times out of 4 Gene Fehrman. vitational at Mankato times at bat. Ev Steckel got two Winona had 38 times at bat, The Warrior Cindermen May 9 Triangular meet with hits in the opening game. 9 runs, 10 hits, and 3 errors. dropped their opener to La Crosse Eau Claire and River On Wednesday, April 8, TC Arkansas State had 36 times at Teachers in a meet held last who handled only relief roles Falls at Winona last season. Slated to do the added another win and had two bat, 8 runs, 10 hits, and 4 errors. Saturday on the west end's Jef- catching is Bob Watson, and May 15 Bi-State Meet at straight victories as the Warriors Mankato The next game was played ferson Field. The speedy Indians three other veterans, Bob Hunt- shaded Arkansas TC 9-8 to make April 9 against Union University pretty well dominated proceed- ington, LeRoy Horn, and Paul May 22 State Meet at St. Cloud a clean sweep , of the two-game of Jackson, Tenn. Al Kulig ings and accumulated a total of Ridder are almost certain starters, but at what positions is series. Both teams collected 10 proved tough in the clutches as 90 points to 32 for the Purple and unknown. he hurled a 5-2 victory and made White. Coach Gene Brodhagen found The positions of the other four up for his April 6 wash-out. By something to smile about in spite Vavieol leading the Peds to their fourth of the defeat however in the per- lettermen is even more doubtful, Vadied straight win. formance of the freshmen and but, at present, Don Clayton, By Bob McKeag other track newcomers. The Gene Stewart, and Bill Mazula Warrior Thinclads showed more have been placed in the outfield, balance and depth in this opening Hail The Conquering Heroes — and Bob Messer at short stop. Southern Trip Lauded By meet than in previous years. "We should take more southern trips." That seems to be the No matter how the Panthers Coach Arns In Assembly Times were slow, because of sentiment around the campus this week as the Warriors return tri- the cold wet weather which pre- line up today they are going to umphant from their annual tour of the southland. Taking four Coach Lyle Arns expressed vailed, but frosh Paul Knopp give the unbeaten Warriors quite consecutive wins from teams which have already reached mid-season complete satisfaction with this and Al Woychek still came a test. Last year the Peds form is quite a feat and it begins to look already as if coach Arns and year's southern trip in a speech through with firsts in the pole squeezed out a 6-5 win in a very the Peds mean business. From the sound of things the pitching is as before the morning assembly of vault and two, mile run respec- tight game. Winona leads the students last Monday. He said tively. The Ped relay team, con- good as last year's, which was plenty good, and the hitting is better. that there had been no car sisting of Paul Knopp, Art Maze, series between the two schools, Unless the Warriors run into a let-down after this early success Iowa trouble, with the exception of one Jim Sonsalla, and Bud Mullens, having won two of the three State Teachers should become scalp number five this afternoon. flat tire, and except for the two also raced to a-first, covering the games played since 1950. rained out games, the weather half mile distance in 1:40.4. Just who will open on the The Road Ahead — had been perfect, and this plus Gaining points f6'il the Warriors mound for the Warriors was still the fact that the Warriors had Taking a hurried glance at the remainder of the sports calendar we cause were Chuck Hagedorn with a dark secret as the Peds left for come home with four victories a second in the 120 yard high see a real rush of business for the T.C. athletes. Two conference Cedar Falls this morning but and no losses, was reason enough hurdles and a third in the 220 track meets, two conference golf titles to be decided, the city champion- for this opinion. yards lows; Bud Mullen, a third coach Arns hinted strongly that ship in golf and baseball, plus a full conference baseball schedule still He also made the statement in the 100 yard dash; Art Maze, Big George Vondrashek, 6'5" to be played add up to a busy time indeed. The future holds real that some of the boys had picked a third in the 220 yard dash; righthander, might be the hurl- promise however, as spring always proves to be the title winning sea- up a bit of a southern drawl, so George Hansen with a toss good ing choice. son at Winona. Keeping this in mind let's all keep our fingers crossed if you hear any strange murmur- for second in the shot put; Rube Because of a lack of common ings in the hall, don't be alarmed Krieger, second in the discus opponents with which to make and back the Warriors up as they go after the goods in the coming because it is just the effect of the event and Woychek also garnered comparisons-, the game must be weeks. southern belles on the boys. second in the mile run.• regarded as a tossup.

Thursday, April 16, 1953 THE WINONAN Page 5 Active Members of Alumni Society This list contains the names of alumni who became members prior to April 15, 1953. The Society wishes it to be accurate. Please give your assistance by sending corrections and changes of address to Mi -ss Angelyn de Groot at the college office. LIFE MEMBERS 1894 Brannan, Mrs. Helen 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1952 Edel, Mary Helen 303 Mankato Ave., Winona, Minn (nee Helen Murphy) 1937 Edstrom, Everett L 654 44th Ave., Winona, Minn. 1951 Brimi, Robert L • Mora, Minn. 1936 Edstrom, Harold 117 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1943 Abel, Frederick P 3342 35th Ave. So., Minneapolis 6, 1940 Brokken, Howard 3011) E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Minn. 1947 Brom, Mrs. Leo 3655 West 6th, Winona, Minn. 1925 Eggesboe, Ellen Zumbrota, Minn. 1938 Abel, Pauline 1803 King St., La Crosse, Wis. (nee Dorothy Gardner) 1942 Eifealdt, Frederick 323 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Adams, Inez 76 East 7th St., Winona, Minn. '1946 Brooks, Mrs. Russell Byron, Minn. 1941 Einhorn, Everett 116 Huntley Drive, Ardsley, N.Y. 1941 Adamson, Paul 4220 Loyetta St., Culver City, (nee Ruth Jetson) 1952 Ellis R. 0 Galesville, Wis. Calif. 1900 Brosig, Mrs. Carl 763 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Allen, Dr. Cyril G 103 Parsons St., Mankato, Minn. 1925-44 Ellison, Fern M. 477 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Sophie Wilkins) 1900 Emery, Cleon Barlow, Oregon '32-'40 Allen, Mrs. E. L. 1530 E. 54th, Minneapolis 17, Minn. 1919 Bruer, Mrs. J. 1\1 (nee Fanny Byhoffer) 1952 Engler, Hazel Randolph, Minn. (nee Pauline Lemme) 1946 Engler, Mrs. William 515 5th Ave., N.W., Faribault, Minn. 1935 Allen, Marjorie 103 Parsons St., Mankato, Minn. Brunner, Beulah 405 S. Holden St., Warrensburg, Mo. 1943 Amble, Lucille (nee Mary Meier) 1903 Bryant, Mrs. Lora 1929 Engstrom, Mildred Cannon Falls, Minn. 1952 Ambrosen Joanne 213 W. Howard St., Winona, Minn. (nee Mabel Richardson) 1946 Anderson, Mrs. Alan 713 Cass St., LaCrosse, Wis. 1934 Engvaldsen, Mrs. C. M... Byron, Minn. 1935 Bucholz, Mrs. John Wabasso, Minn. (nee Hazel Groger) (nee Beverly Ruth Francis) (nee Suzette Sucker) 1942 Anderson Mrs. Francis W .. Savage, Minnesota 1952 Enright, Donald Mantorville, Minn. 1927 Buck, Mrs. Carpenter F . . Lake Boulevard, Winona, Minn. 1926 Erickson, Mrs. Warren ... 329 South 8th St., Virginia, Minn. (nee Lova L. Starz) (nee Geraldine Swift) 66 East King, Winona, Minn. (nee Selma Hill) '28-'45 Anderson Mrs. Gladys '30-'33 Bugbee, Mrs. Clyde 132 1st. St. S.W., Wells, Minn. (nee Gladys Harris) 1950 Erickson, Willard 1484 Simpson St., St. Paul 4, Minn. 1940 Anderson, Mrs. Laurel . . . . Houston, Minn., R. R. 3 (nee Lillie Gustafson) 1893 Ericson, Eric F. 4400 W. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minne- 1939 Bukovac, Mrs. Peter 309 Maple St., Sault Ste. Marie, apolis 10, Minn. (nee Kathryn Einhorn) Mich. St. Charles, Minn. (nee Rose Moehring) 1900 Evarts, Dr. Arrah B 430 5th St., S.W., Rochester, Minn. 1946 Anderson, Mrs. Leonard 1944 Bungarden, Helen New Richland, Minn. (nee Ethel Turner) 1892 Fairbank, Mrs. F. J. 3747 S.E. Alder, Portland 15, Ore. 1944 Anderson, Phyllis C 209 Section Ave., Spring Valley, 1909 Bunge, Amanda (nee Winifred Swartz) Minn. 1931 Burke, Mrs. Daniel St. Charles, Minn. 1929 Farner, Louisa 323 1 2 W. King St., Winona, Minn. (nee Lucille Krage) 1944 Femling, Mrs. Cecil Springfield, Minn. 1937 Anderson, Rudolph C. 112 Western Ave. N., St. Paul 2, 215 E. Broadway, Owatonna, Minn. Minn. 1941 Burt, Mrs. Maynard (nee Elaine Strand) 1940 Andrejek, Dr. Arthur 512 Delaware St. S.E.Minneapolis (nee Dorothy Millar) 1948 Fenske, Hattie B. 1226 1 2 7th Ave., Worthington, Minn. 14. Minn. 1943 Buschow, Florence Excelsior, Minn. 1941 Finley, Mrs. James, Jr... 1939 Anfinson, Olaf 220 N. High St., Lake City, Minn. 1938 Busdicker, Roger H 213 E. 5th, Winona, Minn. (nee Ethel Meyer) 1942 Apken, Mrs. Robert S 1939 Busse, Bernard 177 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Fischer, Carl St. Charles, Minn. (nee Enid Johnson) '24-'38 Buswell, Beulah N. 606 W. Oakland, Austin, Minn. 1941 Fischer, Mary June 312 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1930 Arbingast, Dr. Stanley . . . . Bureau of Business Research, College 1940 Capron, J. Hugh 263 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. Fishbaugher, G. E. Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. of Business Administration, The 1951 Carlson, James Trempealeau, Wis. '26-'38 Fjetland, Elizabeth Farmington, Minn. Univ. of Texas, Austin 12, Texas. 1946 Carlson, Margaret R R 1, Welch, Minn. 1940 Fjetland, Norman Farmington, Minn. 1919 Arneson, Mrs. H. A. 1615 Watson Avenue, St. Paul 5, 1952 Carlson, Mary E 4031 Beard Ave. So., Minneapolis 10, 1944 Flanigan, Ruth 655 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Helen Fichtnau) Minn. Minn. 1942 Flemming, Helen Marshfield, Wis. 1915 Arneson, Mrs. Theodore A 720 N. Third St., Montevideo, Minn. 1948 Carlston, Jean 6808 Nicollet, Minneapolis 23, '36-'40 Florin, Mrs. Linn 4716 6th St., Goodview, Winona, (nee Ethel June Bouquet) Minn. V (nee Mae Schollmeier) Minn. 1938 Arns, Lyle M _ 321 Laird St. Winona, Minn. 1945 Carothers, Audrey Wells, Minn. 1947 Forebrook, Mrs. Mel 102 1 2 S. State, Waseca, Minn. 1934 Ascott Ethel 2824 S. Humboldt, Minneapolis 8, 1905 Carroll, G. Magina 4143 12th Ave. N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. (nee Toni Sallet) Minn. 1945 Casby, Lorraine Foster, Opal 323 West King, Winona, Minn. 1943 Augustine, Ruby Appleton, Minn. 1925 Castener, Mrs. A. K. BOx 67, Olancha, Calif. 1949 Fox, Frederick W 801 Francis St., Decorah, Iowa 1922 Averill, Harriet R 239 W. Cedar St., Chippewa Falls, (nee Clara Zitlow) 1949 Fraser, Gerald Stirum, No. Dak. Wis. '28-'31 Cepress, Magdalen 823 Blair, St. Paul 4, Minn. 1948 Frame, Leola Riverview Station R. 1, St. Paul 7, 1946 Baab, Mrs. Thomas 525 W. 113th St., New York 25. 1905 Chapman, Berton L .. 748 23rd St., Rock Island, Ill. (nee Leola De Gross) Minn. (nee Lenore Bredeson) 1925 Christensen, Mrs. Eli E....153 W. 7th St.„Winona, Minn. 1944 French, Donna 1220 N. Tuson Bl., Tuson, Ariz. 1947 Bailey, E.F Longville, Minn. (nee Eunice Borth) 1945 Frick, Mrs. Donald La Moille, Minn. 1943 Baker, Evelyn Simpson, Minn. 1945 Christie, Mrs. Gladys 1288 W. Third St., Winona, Minn. (nee Ruth Gast) 1948 Baker, Reta. _ Chatfield, Minn. (nee Gladys Boe) 1907 Fried, Dr. Anton 324 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. 1942 Balcer, Charles L 1214 Summit Ave., Detroit Lakes, 1952 Cieminski, Donald 712 E. Third St., Winona, Minn. 1946 Fritz, Sylvester Blooming Prairie, Minn. Minn. 1924 Clarke, Zelda 883 S. Emerson, Denver 9, Colo. 1931 Froehlich, Effie 5366 N. Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, 1932 Bard, Agnes 673 Wilson St., Winona, Minn. 1950 Clausen, Robert 1855 Edgerton St., St. Paul, Minn. Wis. 1947 Barkeim, Mrs. Lowell R R. 1, Winona, Minn. 1940 Clayton, Mrs. Margaret . No. 9 Cowan Court, Algona, Iowa 1933 Fuertes, Mauro G Paoy, Ilocas Norte, Philippine (nee Doris Garnes) (nee Margaret Meyer) Islands. '35-'42 Barry, Mathew Rushford, Minn. 1949 Clayton, Robert G 521 8th Ave. S.E., Waseca, Minn. Fuller, John J 227 Market St., Winona, Minn. 1945 Barsness, Mrs. Arthur 532 Jefferson St., Hutchinson, Minn: 1916 Clarkson, Bessie Gage, Leslie 328 W. 5th St , Winona, Minn. (nee Dorothy Engel) 1944 Clute, Mrs. Clair Jones, Michigan 1893 Galligan, Mrs. John 6900 Excelsior Blvd., Minneapolis 1946 Bartel, Bernhard W Goodhue, Minn. (nee Florence Lindgren) (nee Margaret Durkin) Minn. 1931 Bartsch, Mildred Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. 1940 Coe, Beverly 628 W. Howard St., Winnoa, Minn. 1944 Gannon, Mrs. B. Clarion, Iowa 1952 Bartz, Armin V Plainview, Minn. 1951 Colbert, William P 852 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. (nee Marian Schammel) 1903 Baumann, Mrs. Carl Gilmore Valley Rd., Winona, Minn. 1945 Cole, Mrs. Oren 407 40th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 1952 George, Richard F. 120 Walnut St., Winona, Minn. (nee Bessie Palmer) (nee Jean LeMay) 1904 Gerhart, Mrs. Katherine M.. Adams, Minn. 1898 Baumgartner, Mrs. Geo 152 W. Mill, Winona, Minn. 1930 Collins, Mrs. B. F 3448 Longfellow Bl., St. Louis 4, (nee Katherine Meehan) (nee Mada Forster) (nee Almeda Stensrucl) Missouri 1920 Gerlicher, Mrs. S. C 404 East St., Charles City, Iowa 1898 Bean, Effie L. 322 High Forest St:, Winona, Minn. 1950 Colwell, Raymond A F 17317130 Hq. Sq. 3545 Plt. (nee Marion Bourne) 1926 Beaton, Wilbur L 32 Warwick Road, Winnetka, Ill. (Airman 3/c Trg., Bse., Goodfellow Air Force 1919 Gifford, Mrs. S. Blanche 7821 E. Madison St., Paramount, 1923 Beatty, Mrs. Frank E School of Educ., Univ. of Indiana, Base, San Angelo, Texas (nee Blanche Ward) • Calif. (nee Angela Mensing) Bloomington, Ind. 1942 Conger, Mrs. H. T. Box 259, Honolulu, T. H. 1947 Gilbert, Mrs. Marguerite. .2755 Union St., Madison, Wis. 1890 Becker, Mrs. G. L . (nee Barbara Kissling) (nee Marguerite Ryan) (nee Thekla Bohn) 1916 Conrad, Vincent J 5418 Russell Ave.,--Hollywood 27,Cal. 1918 Gilfillan, Mrs. C. 0 1922 Benz, Clarence 952 Sunnyhills Rd., Oakland 10, 1924 Conway, Helen 136 Western Ave., St. Paul 2, Minn. (nee Anna Allen) Calif. 1921 Cook, Agnes Jane 623 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. 1951 Gill, Darrel L St. Charles, Minn. 1929 Berdan, Bernice Grand. Blanc, Mich. 1952 Cook, C. D Stewartville, Minn. 1946 Gilroy, Mrs. Earl 1440 Franklin Ave., Grand Haven, 1926-42 Berg, Bernice E Austin Public Schools, Austin, Minn. Cramer, Cathryn 1041 Pleasant Ave., Oak Park, Ill. (nee Elizabeth Harper) Michigan 1945 Berlin, Cloette 1925 Cransfield, Mrs. Eleanor 10214 W. Outer Drive, Detroit 23, 1923 Givens, Ethel 902 Center St. E., Rochester, Minn. 1943 Bernard, Mrs. Melvin Chatfield, Minn. (nee Eleanor Goltz) Mich. 1932 Girod, Mrs. Clyde . Goodview Roa, Winona, Minn. (nee Rosella Kelly) 1952 Crumb, Robert New Richland, Minn. (nee Ruth Buck) 1945 Bernhardt, Florence Lewiston, Minn. 1952 Cummings, Dorothy 806 Park Ave., Austin, Minn. '29-'34 Gislason, C. J Lyle, Minn. 1905 Berry, Katherine 1930 Daley, Genevieve 7318 4th Ave. N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. 1940 Goede, A. W P 0 Box 262, Estherville, Iowa 1948 Betker, Mrs. Earl Box 86, Lester Prairie, Minn. Dallman, Martha Ohio Wesleyan U.., Delaware, Ohio '41-'46 Goossen, Carl V. (Dr.) 3473 Garfield N.E., Minneapolis 11, (nee Edna Pell) 1917 Damm, Mrs. F. A. 4985 Elston Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Minn. 1914 Bierce, Mrs. H. M 701 Huff St., Winona, Minn. (nee Evelyn Rodge) 1920 Gow, Mrs. Alexander 3126 Coleman Rd., Kansas City 2, (nee Lucinda Goltz) 1946 Darrington, Mrs. Dean Mabel, Minnesota (nee Margaret Barlow) Mo. 1946 Birdsey, Mrs. Roland Route 2, Albert Lea, Minn. (nee Shirley Olson) . '41-'48 Grant, Claribel 1400 1 2 Bank St., Austin, Minn. (nee Dorothy J. Carlson) 1927 Davenport, Mrs. W. PP. . . 2711 W. 47th St., Minneapolis, 1944 Grausnick, Norma 166 W. Mark St., Winona, Minn. 1943 Bjerke, Mrs. Edward Grand Meadow, Minn. (nee Lillian Leedstrom) Minn. 1903 Graves, L. S. 943 7th Ave. S.W., Faribault, Minn. (nee Lila Olson) Davis, Edward M. 528 Grand St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Grier, Ardella 615 W. Park St., Albert Lea, Minn. 1900 Blachadar, Mrs. John 1927 deGroot, Angelyn 606 W 5th St., Winona, Minn. 1923 Griffith, Mrs.•Fae Morey Hall, Winona, Minn. (nee Ethel Ellefsen) 1945 De Lano, Mrs. D. J. Box 305, Dodge Center, Minn. (nee Fae Ellison) 1950 Blohm, Grace Lake City, Minn. / (nee Gladys Anderson) 1946 Grimm, Katherine Hormel Caravan, Austin, Minn. 1942 Boberg, Mrs.-Lavern 310 North St., Sparta, Wis. 1943 Delano, Douglas St. Charles, Minn , Grimm, Walter Spring Grove, Minn. (nee Helen Parker) 1903 Deming, Norma H. 451 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 5, N Y 1899 Gustafson, Mrs. Karl 1518 Fremont Ave. No., Minneap- 1926 Bockler, Etta 5 Del-Lin Drive, St. Louis 5, Mo. '45-'50 Dethloff, Laura. Lake City, Minn. (nee Anna Baehr) olis, Minn. 1943 Bogue, Ruth Mound, Minn. 1942 Devans, Mrs. C. W . 324 W. Bernard St., St. Paul, Minn . 1946 Haakenstad, Edna Mabel, Minn. Bohnen, Mrs. Arthur 9413 Lincolnwood Drive, Evanston, (nee Elizabeth Bowen) '26-47 Hadler, Mrs. Frances 945 W. King St., Winona, Minn. (nee Dorothy Clark) Ill. 1951 Dick, Ruth Lake Villa, Ill. (nee Frances Schroeder) 1946 Bolline, Mrs. Charles 4159 Carthage St., Toledo 10, Ohio 1927 Doering, Thusnelda 5153 Upton So., Minneapolis 10, 1932 Hagen, Mrs. Rudolph Belview, Minn. (nee Nellie Sprott) Minn. (nee Elizabeth Payne) 1897 Bollman, Otto 357 E. Broadway, Winona, Minn. 1941 Donath, Mrs. Arnold 120 W. Sanborn St., Winona, Minn 1952 Hansgen, Elaine St. Charles, Minn. 1919 Bonner, Le Pearl Stewartville, Minn. (flee Elizabeth Crary) 1919 Hanson, Esther 1943 Bonow, Mrs. Warren 366 1 2 E. Sanborn St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Doronio, Pio A. Maniki, Kapalong, Davao, P. I. 1947 Hanson, Hallworth W. 7425 Erath St., Houston 12, Texas (nee Elizabeth Thurer) 1941 Drackley, Arthur Tracy, Minn. 1910 Hardt, Paul J. 112 Exchange Bldg., Winona, Minn. 1951 Borger, Mrs. H. 0. 315 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1952 Dreisbach, Robert R No. 2, Lake City, Minn. 1913 Harrington, Mrs. Harry . . .318 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. (nee Irene Gettlemen) 1945 Dudek, Mrs. Marshall Chatfield, Minn. (nee Florence Leonhart) 1906-30 Boyd, Hattie St. Charles, Minn. (nee Clara Larson) 1912 Harris, Edna 66 E. King St., Winona, Minn. 1950 Boyum, Joyce Adams, Minn. 1898 Dunmore, Mrs. H. W 75 E. Broadway, Winona, Minn. '30-'50 Harwood, Mrs. Chlorous M 2121 Hennepin Ave. So., Minneap- 1903 Braley, Pearl 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. (nee Alice Timberlake) (nee Chlorous Boyd) olis, Minn. 1943 Brandt, Betty Lowell School, Santa Ana, Calif. 1920 Dykeman, Mrs. Floyd Dakota, Minn. '23-'44 Haseltine, Ina 3210 Michigan, Kansas City, Mo. 1951 Brandt, Donald H Provisional Squadron 272, A.P.O., (nee Alta Warner) 1922 Hasty, Helen E. Cpl., U.S.. 55 146 746 190 c/o Postmaster, New York, 1931 Eden, Mrs. Edward H 1932 Hatch, Agnes 8554 N.E. Mississippi Drive, Minne- N.Y. (nee Frances Mann) apolis 21, Minn.

Page 6 THE WINONAN Thursday, April 16, 1953

1942 Hatfield, Mrs. Francis C Mankato State Teachers College 1952 Johnson, Charles 0 Mabel, Minn. 1893 Marvin, Mabel 712 Washington St., Winona, Minn. (nee Evelyn Anderson) Mankato, Minn. 1950 Johnson, Clarence Nelson, , Wis. 1947 Matchan, George Pine Island, Minn. 1946 Hatfield, Francis C Mankato State Teachers College 1944 Johnson, Mrs. Claude R No. 2, Bancroft, Iowa 1946 Matzke, Charlotte 223 E. King St., Winona, Minn. Mankato, Minn. (nee Mavis Smart) 1952 Mauland, Lyle E Cottonwood, Minn. 1903 Hedemark, Mrs. H. B.. . . .706 Fountain St., Albert Lea, Minn. 1941 Johnson, Mrs. Darrel R. No. 3, New Albin, Iowa 1952 McCarl, William S 1014 Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. (nee Palma Lee) (nee Marie E. Deters) 1896 McConnon, Mrs. J. R... 252 W. 6th, Winona, Minn. 1944 Hedin, Mrs. M. Leo 725 Second St., Sauk Centre, Minn. 1952 Johnson, Mrs. Dewey Columbia Heights High School, (nee Jeanette Morey) (nee Charlouise Lehman) (nee Kathryn Swanson) Minneapolis, Minn. 1949 McCormack, William 4622 Brunswick Ave. N., Minneap- 1951 Hedman, James A 591 Jessamine St., St. Paul 1, Minn. olis 22, Minn. 1950 Hegseth, Mrs. Orville Spring Grove, Minn. 1948 Johnson, Edwin H., Jr... ..730 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. 1936 McCown, Luther 8-C South Fairway, Pullman, Wash- (nee Joyce Boyum) 1931 Johnson, Estella 1940 Hein, Donald Pipestone, Minn. 1900 Johnson, Mrs. Frederic W..710 Division St., Northfield, Minn. 1918 McCoy, Mrs. R. B 421 E. Oak, Sparta, Wis. 1951 Hennessy John F. Lanesboro, Minn. (nee Harriet Shorrocks) (nee Mae Belle Oswald) 1951 Henriksen, Edith 125 10th Ave. S.E., Rochester, Minn. 1919 Johnson, Mr s. H. V. 1943 McCutchan, Alden T. Mahtomedi, Minn. 1888 Henderson, William B.. . (nee Ele da Swanson) 1887 McCutcheon, Mary St. Charles, Minn. 1943 Herron, Mrs. Glen Lake City, Minn. 1928 Johnson, Leslie 1217 Lincoln St., Superior, Wis. 1893 McGarvey, Mrs. Emma . .. 215 E. 5th, Winona, Minn. (nee Gloria Bigalk) 1923 Johnson, Mrs. Peter 10 Hillview Terrace, Walnut Creek, (nee Emma Kissling) 1929 Hershey, Mrs. Paul C 709 No. 9th St., Brainerd, Minn. (nee Elizabeth Shackell Hogge) Calif. A (nee Beulah Boyd) 1940 Johnson, Robert General Delivery, Parkland, Wash. 1901 McIntyre,(nee Lydia Mrs. Fletcher) W. 1943 Heyer, Frederick 371 Lafayette, Winona, Minn. 1952 Johnson, Mrs. William 0 . .1022 N. O'Brien, South Bend, 1917 McNulty, Mrs. J. B. 2124 Como Ave., St. Paul 8, Minn. 1926 Hill, Mrs. J. A 902 3rd Ave. So., Virginia, Minn. (nee Lorraine McNary) Indiana (nee Geraldine Berry) (nee Byrdella Gluck) 1902 Jones, Mrs. Thomas E ... .611 S. Hamline Ave., St. Paul 5, 1940 McVey, Mrs. Gerald 451 Huff St., Winona, Minn. 1948 Hilliard, Gerald M c/o Grabau Line Springs, Iowa (nee Clara Tweet) Minn. (nee Deloris Theisen) 1908 Hillyer, Helen 152 W. 7th, Winona, Minn. 1940 Joneson, Oscar Erie, Kansas 1899 Meile, Mrs. A. J. 312 S. Broadway, New Ulm, Minn. 1947 Hinckley, Willa Claremont, Minn. 1939 Junkins, Kathryn M. 301 Charles St., Albert Lea, Minn. (nee Elsie Hillmer) 1938 Hoblit, P. Arthur 9845 Newton Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1949 Just, Lucille New Ulm, Minnesota 1923 Mensing, Angela School of Ed., U. of Indiana, Bloom- Minn. 1940 Kaczrowski, William J .. . . Mound, Minn. ington, Ind. 1946 Hoesley, Gilbert 423 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1950 Karle, Henry J 15 Walnut St., Great Neck, N.Y 1913 Michael, Esther Montrose, Minn. '41-'48 Hoesley, Henry H Dodge, Wis. 1923 Karnes, Mrs. A. E Box 116, Elsinore, Calif. 1929 Millam, Elizabeth 1215 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. 1932 Hoffman, Mrs. Florence . . . 311 I z N.W. 3rd St., Chisholm, Minn. (nee Helen Willings) 1893 Miller, Mrs. A. F Eyota, Minn. (nee Florence Walimae) 1927-32 Karow, Donald D 220 S. Oak St., Lake City, Minn. (nee Lucille Gerlicker) 1950 Hohenstein, Walter Lake City, Minn. 1945 Keiper, Mrs. George . 5614 N. Albina St., Portland 17, 1943 Miller, Edna Farmington, Minn. 1923 Holland, Mrs. Merrill 0 ... Minnesota City, Minn. (nee Becky Huntley) Oregon 1952 Miller, Lyle F 523 2nd Ave. N.E., Waseca, Minn. (nee Lillian A. Sprott) 1913 Kelly, Mrs. Bert 416 14th Ave. S.W., Rochester, 1925 Milner, Jerelene 3440 Colfax Ave. So., Apt. 6, Minne- 1885 Holmes, Manford 703 Broadway, Normal, Ill. , (nee Jane Galvin) Minn. apolis 14, Minn. 1929 Houghtelin, Philip 4741 Bryant Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1927 Kenefick, Maureen Minne, Nels 721. Main St., Winona, Minn. Minn. 1905 Kent, Mrs. R. A. Puritan Apts., Louisville 3, Ky. 1939 Moen, Harlen R R. 2, Box 74, Poulsbo, Washing- 1945 Hoyden, Jeanette Box 551, Minneapolis, Minn. (nee Frances Morey) ton 1943 Hoyden, Mrs. Merlin 74 Spruce Place, Apt. 122, Minneap- 1952 King, Leon 117 Third St. S.E., Rochester, Minn. 1947 Moen, Roger 701 Lansing Ave., Austin, Minn. (nee Ruth Swendiman) olis 4, Minn. 1943 King, Mrs. Leslie 1030 Carroll Ave., St.'Paul 3, Minn. 1902 Morehouse, Mrs. Gertrude. 1935 Hubert, W. E. Goodhue, Minn. (nee Gladys Sanford) (nee Gertrude George) 1947 Hungerford, Albert 4407 Tracy St., Kansas City 4, Mo. 1942 King, Leslie 1030 Carroll Ave., St. Paul 3, Minn. 1952 Morgenson, Ned 1219 Jones Ave., Racine, Wis. 1940 Hunt, Mrs. Robert 1616 Ferry St., Lafayette, Ind. 1939 King, Neva 369 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. Moroushek, Mildred 667 E. 5th St., Winona, Minn. (nee Karen Grimm) 1952 Kinne, Dwight S. Jr 820 Central Ave., Red Wing, Minn. 1904 Mowbray, Myrtle 1952 Ihrke, Mrs. Delmer St. Charles, Minn. 1930 Kintzi, Ewald Wabasso, Minn. Muhle, , Hilda 103 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. (nee Mary Jane Dilworth) 1950 Kirby, John J 1106 Tenth St., Waukegan, Ill. 1948 Mullin, Patricia St. Charles, Minn. '30-'44 Irber, Mrs. W. J 809 Lake St., St. Paul 6, Minn. 1949 Kirkland, Melvin 7612 6th Ave. N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. 1922 Murdock,, Mrs. John Lake City, Minn. (nee Alma Schwichtenberg) 1940 Kjome, Mildred L. 408 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Alice B. Grannis) 1948 Iverson, Lyle 1943 Kjos, Ruth Peterson, Minn. 1900 Murphy, Clara W. 562 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. 1933 Iverson, Mrs. Ray Box 476, Dakota, Minn. 1946 Klay, Mrs. Reynold 707 W. McKenzie St., Luverne, Murphy, Dr. Ella 93 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. (nee Eunice Drews) (nee Rubye Philip) Minn. 1896 Murphy, M. Elizabeth.. . 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1948 Jackson, Clarice Public Schools, Laramie, Wyoming 1929 Klein, Helen L. 603 4th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 1908 Murphy, Leo T. 473 Huff St., Winona, Minn. 1909 Jackson, Florence 513 Johnson, Winona, Minn. 1940 Knopp, Mrs. Phil 2104 4th Ave. So., Great Falls, 1951 Murray, John Cresco, Iowa Jackson, Harry R. Lucas Lodge, Winona, Minn. (nee Shirley Sievers) Montana '21-'46 Myster, Blanche 501 3rd Ave. E., Kalispell, Mont. 1903 Jacobsen, Mrs. Wm. '27-'44 Knowlton, Margery Tokyo American School, Hq. & Ser- 1942 Nash, Betty 722 4th Ave., Rochelle, Ill. (nee Blanche Garlock) vice Group, GHQ, FEC APO 500, 1947 Neil, Mary High School, Charlotte, Mich. 1919 Jahn, Mrs. E. H Box 267, Seagoville, Texas c/o P.M. San Francisco, Calif. 1943 Nelson, Aileen 0 344 10th St., Cloquet, Minn. (nee Genevieve Currie) 1942 Knowlton, Mrs. Rita H....210 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1930 Nelson, Mrs. Arthur W Ironton, Minn. 1949 Jederman, Jean 12 Rugby Place, Elgin, Illinois (nee Rita Hirschfeldt) (nee Alice Patridge) 1945 Jederman, Mrs. F. A. Gilmore Valley Winona, Minn. 1943 Knutson, Mrs. Donald. . .. New Albin, Iowa 1921 Nelson, Floyd A. (nee Marie McIntyre) (nee Florence Deters) 1942 Nelson, Mrs. John 122 10th Ave. S.E., Rochester, Minn. '29-'33 Jensen, Rev. La Rue. . 2926 College, Alton, Illinois 1940 Knutson, Eleanor 1212 Harvard Ave., Claremont, Cal. (nee Ruth Hassig) 1893 Johannis, Ella 460 E. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. 1943 Koffron, Mrs. Roland Jackson, Minn. 1925 Nesbitt, Mrs. Ella R 4, Richfield Sta., Minneapolis 9, (nee Lila Belle Freemire) (nee Ella Smidell) Minn. 1944 Kohlmeyer, Mrs. Fred Quonset 121, Univ. Village, 28th & 1942 Ness, Mrs. E. G 5205 Wintersburg Ave. S., 1, Hunt- (nee Helen Borger) Como, Minneapolis 14, Minn. (nee Mavis Hanson) ington Beach, Calif. 1934 Kolstad, Ruth 3311 Portland, Minneapolis, Minn. 1943 Neumann, Dorothy Plainview, Minn. 1950 Kotlaba, Mary Minn. 1945 Nicols, Mrs. Max R. 5, Austin, Minn. BALLOT 463 Franklin, Winona, Minn. 1945 Kottschade, Ruth (nee Ethel Mae Quast) TO BE USMD, ONLY BY ACTIVE MEMBERS OF 1939 Kraft, Gilbert B. Kiester, Minn. 1901 Nilsson, Kristin 4737 Bloomington Ave., Minneap- 1937 Kreutz, Ethel 459 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. olis 7, Minn. THE ALUMNI SOCIETY OF WINONA STATE 1944 Kruger, Jean 1943 Nipp, Esthyr 348 1st Ave., So. St. Paul, Minn. TEACHERS COLLEGE. 1940 Kunelius, Mrs. John E. Waldorf, Minn. 1942 Nipp, John Harold Mahtomedi, Minn. LAWS: Constitution Article 5; By-Laws Amended (nee Donita Lumovich) 1942 Nipp, Pearl Claremont, Minn. 1941 Kunelius, John E. Waldorf, Minn. 1926 Nissen, W. Kenneth 365 W. 5th St., Winona, Minn. 11/8/30; 2/2/52 Jefferson School, Winona, Minn. C, 1941 Kurzweg, Elsie 1912 O'Brien, Mrs. C. B. 120 E. 7th, Winona, Minn. prior to the annual meeting the 1947 Laabs, Willard 402 E. King St., Winona, Minn. (nee Theresa O'Leary) Board of Directors shall appoint a Committee 1951 La Chappelle, James 719 1st St. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 1937 Odegaard, Mrs. Arne 845 43rd Ave., Winona, Minn. of five on Nominations, the duties . . . shall 1950 Lake, Jack F Blooming Prairie, Minn. (nee Evelyn Winters) 1950 Lanning, Sylvia Delhi, Iowa 1938 Ohlsen, Merle M Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. ti be to propose . . . members for election for 1929 Lapham, Gladys Caledonia, Minn. 1896 O'Loughlin, Mary E Lake City, Minn. the elective offices." 1950 Larsen, Mrs. Hans Claretta . R. R. 4, Rochester, Minn. 1942 Olson, Lorna Mae 232 N. Victoria St., St. Paul 4, Minn. Slate of Officers designated by Committee on Nomina- 1926 Larson, Mrs. C. C 504 Meadow Road, Winnetka, Ill. 1946 Olson,, Mrs. Max Humboldt, Iowa (nee Jessie Beaton) (nee Dagny Mindrum) tions: 1905 Lehmann, Mrs. L. J 1951 Olson, Margaret A Houston, Minn. PRESIDENT • (nee Marion Foote) 1907 O'Meara, Sara 1941 Le May, John Robert 1867 Lincoln Ave., San Rafael, 1934 O'Neill, Mary Ellen 1894 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. EUGENE SWEAZEY 1948 Ostrom, Gerald 842 Cherry St., Winnetka, Illinois '04-'07 Le May, Dr. R. B ..1700 OctaviaSt., San Francisco 9, 1935 Ostrom, Mrs. Gerald 842 Cherry St., Winnetka, Illinois Calif. (nee Bernice Meshke) 1906 Le May, Mrs. R. B ..... 1700 Octavia St., San Francisco 9, 1939 Ostrom, Mrs. Robert R. 2, Box 510-Z, Hales Corner, Wis. VICE PRESIDENT (nee Frances Conrad) Calif. (nee Audrey Thurow) ROBERT CLAYTON 1900 Loffnes, Amanda C Box 253, , Missoula, Mont. 1942 Owens, Mrs. Larry 26 Skyline Park, Bloomington, Ind. 1929 Loughlin, Raymond (nee LeNore Johnson) 1900 Loughrey, Peter F. 415 W. 8th, Winona, Minn. Owens, W. A. 368 Washington St., Winona, Minn. '39-'41 Lovette, Mrs. William. 108 W. 10th St., Pueblo, Colo. 1889 Parsons, Mrs. W. W. 525 S. 6th St., Terra Haute, Ind. DIRECTOR (nee Eileen Brodin) (nee Martina Erickson) (1953-56) 1943 Lovret, Mrs. Reuben 6438 Stafford Ave., Huntington '09-'28-'47 Peabody, Vivian 107 Cedar St., Fairmont, Minn. (nee Dorothy Mehus) Park, Calif. 1952 Peck, Jo Ann Dover, Minn. • FERN ELLISON 1951 Lowry, Betty 812 W. Clark St., Albert Lea, Minn. 1940 Pennock, Laurel 1331 N.E. 3rd St., Rochester, Minn. 1942 Lucas, Mrs. Laird Hickory Cottage, Winona, Minn. 1941 Peterson, Gerald (nee Ruth Fakler) 1952 Peterson, Joyce 601 3rd Ave E., Cresco, Iowa 1947 Ludwitzke, Arville 477 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1944 Petsch, Mrs. Ronald 522 North 8th St., Rochelle, Ill. DIRECTOR 1941 Luth, Frances 502 N. 10th St., Kansas City 2, Kans. (nee Evelyn Zimdars) - (1953-56) 1922 Macemon, Rose 922Excelsior Ave., Hopkins, Minn 1950 Petty, Richard P 30105 Jefferson St., Clair Shores, 1935 Mac Innes, Mrs. J. N. St. Andrews School, Middletown, Michigan MILDRED BARTSCH (nee Betty Walters) Del. 1896 Pfeffer, Mrs. H. E. 403 Nn Lincoln St., Blue Earth, 1923 Magnus, Dorothy B. 111 W. Howard St., Winona,Minn. (nee Alice Gallagher) 1952 Mahlke, Mrs. Robert 219 Washington St., Wipona, Minn. 1929 Pfeiffer, Clara 301 E. 2nd St., Wabasha, Minn. (nee Dorothy Vehrenkamp) ____ 1887 Pfefferkorn, Mrs. George 3652 28th St., San Diego 4, Cal. Present officers are: W. Kenneth Nissen, president; 1948 Mahlke, William 0 626 W. 5th St., Winona, Minn. (nee Hannah E. Knapp) Eugene Sweazey, vice-president; Angelyn de Groot, 1952 Mallinger, Donald . 756 Oakdale St., St. Paul 7, Minn. 1924 Plate, Mrs. Arthur J. 746 No. Verdugo Rd., Glendale 6, secretary-treasurer; Directors: Donald Karow (1953), 1950 Manahan, William L Lower Brule, So. Dak. (nee Nadeane Mills) Mildred Bartsch (1953); Robert Clayton (1954), 1944 Manthey, Mrs. Jeanne. . . . Trout Lake, Wash. 1947 Plummer, Mrs. Clarence... EastCa LeRoy, Michigan Eugene Sweazey (1954), Ruth Wendt (1955), Philip (nee Jeanne Tompkins) (nee Eva Danielson) 1936 Mariner, Mrs. M. L. Prentiss Lodge, Winona, Minn. 11944 Posz, Albert C 260 Milford St., E. Lansing, Mich. Schwab (1955). (nee Ruth M. Hardt) 1939 Powell, Mrs. Jack 218 W. Howard St., Winona, Minn. Mail ballot to Miss de Groot, WSTC, or cast ballot at 1925 Markle, Mrs. E. Ruth 509 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Viola Kurzweg) annual dinner meeting Saturday, May 30, 1953. 1942 Martin, Ann 1939 Prigge, Mrs. Elinore 1943 Martinson, Mary Lou (nee Elinore Hassinger)

Thursday, April 16, 1953 THE WINONAN Page 7

Pritchard, Helen B. 253 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. 1947 Smith, Mrs. Hal 2800 Frederick St., Menominee, 1952 Wiebusch, J. Fredric 112 N. 7th St., Lake City, Minn. 1938 Purdie, Blanche 2221 N. Ferry, Anoka, Minn. (nee Anna Sprick) Mich 1945 Wiebusch, Mrs. Orie Lake City; Minn. 1943 Qualy, Mrs. Thomas 1928 Smith, Mrs. Kenneth 1486 Hague Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. (nee Mary Marie Collins) (nee Margaret Stockhausen) (nee Gladys Kern) 1946 Wildgrube, Dorothy B . . . . 4032 Wooddale Ave., Minneapolis 1949 Radtke, Gerald 1952 Smith, Lois Jean St. Charles, Minn. 16, Minn. 1940 Randall, Mrs. Averil 1696 Netherwood, Memphis 4, Tenn. 1943 Smith, Mrs. Marlan Lake City, Minn. 1917 Wilson, Mrs. R. H 724 Washington St., Winona, Minn. (nee Averil Ruble) (nee Betty Carpenter) (nee Hildred Thurow) '28-'46 Rask, Howard R F D No. 1, Douglas, Minn. 1922 Smith, Mrs. Matthew 90-11 VandeVeer St., Queen's 1941 Wolverton, Mrs. Mervale 1126 Marsh St., Mankato, Minn. 1942 Rauk, Nina Spring Grove, Minn. (nee Laurie Mayer) Village, N.Y. (nee Lorraine Hadler) Raymond, Dr. M. R 465 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1902 Smith, Mrs. W. W 1943 Woodhouse, Mrs. Robert Route 3, Rochester, Minn. 1937 Ready, Mrs. E. W 229 Miami, Park Forest, Illinois (nee Florence Robb) (nee Mary Melby) (nee Lois Ross) 1941 Snyder, Shirley Granite Falls, Minn . 1948 Zamboni, Jean 757 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. 1941 Reed, Virginia Henningford, Nebraska 1951 Sorenson, Lois Houston, Minn . 1948 Zimdars, Shirley 1905 Reid, Mabel 524 9th St., Red Wing, Minn. 1905 Spafford, Mrs. R. L Omak, Washington 1909 Zimmerman, Minnie 405 So. Broadway, Santa Ana, Calif. '29-'48 Reid, Mrs. S. F 226 1 2 Kansas St., Winona, Minn. (nee Rubie Stickney) 1899 Zimmerman, Mrs. Otto... :4242 Scott Terrace, Minneapolis, (nee Marjorie Lyle) 1941 Spencer, Edwin 1110 Marian St., Winona, Minn. (nee Daisy Barry) Minn. '18-'32 Reynolds, Margretta . . _2502 5th Ave. E., Hibbing, Minn. 1940 Spencer, Ralph 711 Hedin Ave., Ironwood, Michigan 1914 Richards, Mrs. Edward C Nur Mahal R.D. 3, Westchester, Pa. 1946 Sprick, Alverna Schwaebisch Hall. Mil . Sub. Post ANNUAL MEMBERS (nee Elizabeth Coan) APO 154 N.Y., N.Y. 1952 Bailey, Robert F Mazeppa, Minn. 1944 Staloch, Mrs. Raymond . . . Freeborn, Minn. 1952 Bernhardt, Myrtle Robbinsdale, Minn. Richards, Florence 472 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, Calif. . (nee Rita Kennedy) 1936 Richards, Ruth Duluth Branch, U. of Minn. Duluth, 1952 Bohnen, Melra 426 N. Ramsey, Litchfield, Minn. 1944 Stanek, Grace 619 N. 4th St., Stillwater, Minn. 1951 Catlin, Oscar W 3719 Logan Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. 1942 Stanek, Marie 1952 Riesch, John L 328 W. 5th St., Winona, Minn. 619 N. 4th St., Stillwater, Minn. Minn. 1941 Stearns, Mrs. R. C 362 A St., Hayward, Calif. 1952 Crandall, Gayle 630 7th St. E., Red Wing, Minn. 1951 Riesch, Mrs. John Alma, Wis. (nee Gerda Petersen) (nee Violet Jensen) 1952 Danuser, Gordon L Dodge Center, Minn. 1884 Steffens, C. H 1030 Grove Terrace, Dubuque, Iowa '23-'45 Riley, Irene M. 1952 Davison, Joan 2416 29th Ave. S., Minneapolis 6, 429 2nd Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 1948 Stephan, Evelyn Library Section, 97th AAA Group . 1941 Risser, Jean 460 W. 5th St., Winona, Minn. Minn. APO 331 San Francisco, Calif., 1952 Diekrager, Marjorie Dakota, Minn. 1943 Roa, Mrs. Betty Sue 5658 Strobridge Ave., Castro Valley, 1942 Stephens, Mrs. Arthur M 3507 S. Federal Ave., Los Angeles (nee Betty Sue Workman) Calif. 1952 Ebert, Betty 1062 W. Wabasha St., Winona, (nee Margaret Little) 34, Calif. Minn. 1899 Roberson, Mrs. Albert 602 1 2 N. Garden, Lake City, Minn. 1932 Stettbacher, Mrs. Martha Sunnyside School, Richland 1952 Epping, Jo Ann Austin, Minn. (nee Emma Kennedy) (nee M. Tulare) Montana 1952 Erdman, Joyce Chatfield, Minn. 1902 Robertson, Mrs. A. W 1913 Stevens, Mrs. Carl 333 Cedar St., New Haven, Conn. 1952 Frederickson, Virginia Savage, Minn. (nee Mary Stewart) (nee Lucy Russell) 1952 Freeman, Donna May 513 E. 4th St., Albert Lea, Minn. 1925 Rockne, Clara 601 Lincoln St., Austin, Minn. 1916 Stevenson, Neva L.B. 394, St. Charles, Minn. 1952 Griebenow, Darlene 513 E. 4th St., Albert Lea, Minn. 1947 Roehning, Laura. St. Cloud Teachers College, St. 1941 Storlie, Mrs. Gilman 1952 Halvorson, Bonnie Maye Spring Grove, Minn. Cloud, Minn. (nee Helen Solie) 1951 Howland, Josephine R. 5, Dorm. M-13, Richland, 1941 Rosencranz, Howard R. No. 1, Okemos, Michigan 1940 Stranberg, Mrs. John 2408 N. Sixth St., Sheboygan, Wis. Washington 1952 Roschen, Lyle Lake City, Minn. (nee Helen Mae Eifealdt) 1952 Kassube, Genevieve Bertha, Minn. 1905 Roverud, Ella Caledonia, Minn. 1942 Streuber, Leroy 1636 N. 2nd St., Mankato, Minn. 1952 Land herr, Rosemary Taopi, Minn. 1944 Rowekamp, Mary 415 Dacota St., Winona, Minn. 1898 Strouse, Catherine ...... 1101 Congress St., Emporia, Kansas 1952 Langehaug, Carol Lake City, Minn. 1932 Rowell, Frederic H. 6217 Pillsbury Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1949 Sullivan, Donald J Stewartville, Minn . 1952 Lommen, Margaret Canton, Minn. S 19, Minn. 1891 Sullivan, Mary Laura 1952 Lynch, Joseph 1851 8th Ave., Watervliet, N.Y. 1929 Rudolf, Mrs. Paul 2322 Hendon Ave., St. Paul 8, Minn. 1940 Sundby, Anita. Harmony, Minn. 1952 Macemon, Mrs. Warren Buron, Minn. (nee Frances Douglas) 1932 Sunde, Clarissa 170 E. 10th, Winona, Minn. (nee Madeline Feil) 1952 Ruppert, Mrs. William 1808 E. Hope St., Austin, Minn. 1938 Suomi, Mrs. Verner Summit Park, Route 3, Madison 5, Mariner, M. L Prentiss Lodge, Winona, Minn. (nee Mabel Anderson) (nee Paula Meyer) Wis. 1951 McQueen, Mary R. 10, Dorm 13, Richland, Washing- 1902 Rutter, Mrs. T. N. 518 Putnam Rd., Merion Sta., Pa. 1908 Swain, George W . ton (nee Julia Tarbell) 1932 Sweazey, Eugene 1169 W. 10th St., Winona, Minn. 1951 O'Neil, Arthur 817 7th Ave. S.E., Rochester, Minn. 1947 Ryberg, Geraldine Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 1950 Sweeney, Donald R Fountain City, Wis. 1933 Phalen, Mrs. Joe Jasper, Minn. 1944 Rydeen, Mrs. George L.... R.R. 2, Stillwater, Minn. 1928 Swenson, W. A. Lyon Hotel, Lake City, Minn. (nee Charlotte Marshall) (nee Evelyn Carlson) 1933 Tait, Arthur T. California Test Bureau, 5916 Holly- 1952 Post , Joan Ellendale, Minn. , 1951 Sagal, Paul M 4856 Columbus Ave. So., Minneap- wood Blvd., Los Angeles 28, Cal. 1952 Redalen, Beverly Plainview, Minn. olis 17, Minn. 1881 Talcott, Mrs. J. S. 1000 S. Citrus Ave., Los Angeles 35, 1951 Rucker, Joyce Douglas, Minn. 1921 Sandretto, Mrs. J. P 1109 Shasta St., Vallejo, Calif. (nee Susan Bringgold) Calif. 1905 -Sheehan, Kathryn 1022 W. Broadway, Winona, Minn. (nee Bess Uglum) 1940 Teegarden, Mrs. William. .174 West Mill, Winona, Minn. 1952 Smith, Alma Cloquet High School, Cloquet, Minn. 1941 Sandstrom, Mrs. Irene. . .312 Park St., Owatonna, Minn. (nee Ruby Mogren) 1952 Solway, Jeanette Spring Grove, Minn. (nee Irene Stransky) 1915 Tenger, Helen 1952 Stoltman, Thomas F Plainview, Minn. 1912 Sandt, A. N. 1024 S. Park, Red Wing, Minn. 1943 Thiele, Mrs. August 461 Olmstead, Winona, Minn. 1952 Sturdevant, Eugene 1310 Spaight St., Madison, Wis. '26-'42 Sather, Verlie 408 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Ruth Utzinger) 1952 Tukua, Dorothy Lake City, Minn. 1948 Schaefer, Melvin 4 Irving St., Alden, N.Y. 1938 Thomas, Irving S Box 313, Route 1, Talent, Oregon 1952 Willis, Rosalie Cannon Falls, Minn. Scarborough, R. J 464 Wilson St., Winona, Minn. 1939 Thomas, Mrs. 0. M. 1944 Schaefer, Mrs. Vernon Adams, Minn. (nee Helen L. Smith) HONORARY MEMBERS (nee Elizabeth Ulwelling) 1922 Thompson, Mrs. I. M Milan, Minn. June 5, '31 Garvin, Mrs. H. C Leamington Hotel, Minneapolis, 1951 Schaffner, Mrs. Virgil 360 Zumbro St., Winona, Minn. (nee Inez S. Haugen) Minn. (nee Ruth Cyert) 1894 Thompson, Kathreen 262 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. Dec. 21, '44 Mehus, 0. Myking 3620 Gilham Road, Kansas City 2, 1942 Schnapp, Mrs. M. W 4234 Adair Ave. No., Minneapolis 1905 Thompson, Maude C. 4617 Beard Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Mo. (nee Sonia Clarke) 22, Minn. Minn. Feb. 18, '35 Watkins, R. H 123 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1933 Schell, Florence ..... '23-'27 Tiedeman, H. R Mt. Iron, Minnesota 1950 Tieg, Mrs. Jule Canton, Minn. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 1943 Schilling, Mrs. Lester Apt. B-2, Linfield College, McMinn- French, Mrs. A. T 4 267 Mayfair Blvd., Columbus, Ohio . (nee Doris Sherin) ville, Oregon (nee Norma Games) 1910 Tolleson, Mrs. Roy M 837 W. 6th, Winona, Minn. Maxwell, Robert E 60 E. Elm St., Chicago 11, Ill. 1942 Schnapp, Mrs. Sonia 4234 Adair Ave. No., Minneapolis Shepard, Ernest E 118 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. (nee Sonia Clarke) 22, Minn. (nee Eleanor Otis) 1941 Schoening, Lewis H. 702 Winona St., Winona, Minn. 1914 Tompkins, Mrs. Edna 516 Park Ave., Galena, Illinois 1941 Schoewe, Mrs. T. N 415 W. Sanborn St., Winona, Minn. (nee Edna Brugger) 1952 Schreiber, Earl A 122 W. Howard St., Winona, Minn. 1908 Tondel, Mrs. Pearl . 933 Weldon Ave., Fresno 4, Calif. (nee Pearl Healey) 1928 Schroeder, Henry W . 1913 Schuler, Mrs. Charles 252 Franklin St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Towner, Virginia Box 415, Minot, N. D. (nee Lucille M. Groff) 1941 Trimm, Mrs. Theodore.. 2110 Vernon Drive So., Minneapolis Wito 7/'le? . . . ; 1946 Schultz, Mrs. James Lake Mills, Wis. 16, Minn. (nee Dorothy Wesenberg) Trites, Flora 1229 Roslyn Lane, La Jolla, Calif. 1899 Schutz, Mrs. Oscar 2725 Drew Ave. So., Minneapolis 1945 Truman, Anna Marie Is Your Life At Stake? (nee Anna Kraft) Minn. 1944 Tschumper, Shirley 1949 Schwab, Philip R 6221 Colfax Ave. So., Richfield, 1952 Turnbull, Donald Mahtomedi, Minn. Minn. 1917 Tuttle, Anna 24 8th St., Cloquet, Minn. . . . es 11014! 1945 Schwabe, Albert W 1918 Jefferson, Duluth, Minn. 1918 Uglum, Anna 1902 Vaughan, J. P 500 S. Central Ave., Chisholm, Minn. 1906 Schwartz, N. E Lake City , Minn. 1943 Schwarz, Mrs. Herbert W 110 York Ave., St. Paul 1, Minn. 1953 Vieths, Muriel Redlake, Minn. Spring and its opportunities for many and varied (nee Ruth Warthesen) Voelker, Rosalie 313 Wilson St., Winona, Minn. activities is with us again. Coming up are events 1944 Scott, Mrs. Donald C 1940 Vogard, Gordon 715 First Ave. E., Grand Rapids, Minn. such as graduation, picnics, alumni reunions and (nee Carol Munch) others - most of which fall on weekends. 1918 Seabern, Mrs. Lucile 517 Lima St., Mankato, Minn. 1897 Voswinkel, Lois Tomah, Wis. (nee Lucile Olson) 1923 Wahlsten, Mrs. E. A 325 7th St. S., Virginia, Minn. Most of us think of weekends as a time for rest 1952 Seibert, Rosemary Stillwater, Minn. (nee Ruth Wiberg) and pleasure. We can relax with the kids, or shoot 1946 Selle, Mrs. Everett R. 3, Austin, Minn. 1899 Walch, Mrs. John Elgin, Minn. (nee Leona Steichen) a game of golf. It's a time for watching television, (nee Jeanne McMorran) loafing through the newspaper, going to church, 1927 Semling, Evelyn 1928 Walchak, Anne 606 E. 4th St., Winona, Minn. 2005 Edgerton Rd., St. Paul 6, Minn. 1950 Waldron, Betty '24-'29 Seymour, Elizabeth Lake Crystal, Minn. a visit with old friends. 1929 Watkins, Mrs. Joseph 3850 Woodland Drive, Minneapolis 1940 Shaffer, Leslie A 5012 59th Ave., Hyattsville, Mary- (nee Grace Muir) 16, Minn. But it is also a time of climactic violence on our land roads. More than 15,000 persons were killed 1938 Shaw, Helen Schrock 1901 Watts, Mrs. Luella Byron, Minn. 1951 Shaw, Mrs. Jean Blooming Prairie, Minn. (nee Luella Stewart) and nearly 750,000 hurt in weekend accidents (nee Jean Hein) 1952 Webb, Mrs. Frank 5460 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. last year, according to figures compiled by The (nee Verda Cantlon) 1947 Shelton, Mrs. John . 1310 Gale St., Albany, Oregon Travelers Insurance Companies. Forty per cent (nee Lois Richards) 1941 Webber, Glenn St. Charles, Minn. 1941 Webber, Mrs. Glenn St. Charles, Minn. of the deaths and 36 per cent of the injuries were 1942 Shirley, Mrs. William 9126 Strub Ave., Whittier, Calif. (nee Ruth Rockne) recorded on Saturdays and Sundays in 1952. (nee Carol Bard) 1941 Weherenberger, Stanley Wabasha, Minn. Travelers report also made it clear that most of 1945 Simon, Mrs. Curtis 7333 Columbus Ave. S., Minneapolis, 1899 Weikle, Mrs. M. T Malta, Mont. (nee Florence Walch) Minn. (nee Katherine Cowing) last years 37,600 persons killed and 2,090,000 1908 Simone, Mrs. H. S Marshall, Minn. 1931 Wein, Anna Rochester J.H.S., Rochester, Minn. injured could have been avoided. Most of them (nee Lela Maxwell) 1922 Wein, Mrs. Hans G 994 Grand Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. were caused by drivers and pedestrians in control 1939 Simons, Lois Anne Wave Officers' Quarters, Bainbridge, (nee Marion Closner Zorteau) of the circumstances which got them into trouble. Md., USNTC 1951 Wendt, Ruth • Plainview, Minn. 1944 Skow, Doris Mae 512 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1944 Whealdon, Mrs. Donald R. 3, Rochester, Minn. The conclusion is inescapable: the accident problem 1943 Slater, Mrs. June 1380 Salisbury St., Denver, Colorado (nee Choice Duxbury) can be solved only by those 'who do the driving (nee June Richardson) 1922 Whitford, Musetta 102 Ida Apts., Sioux City 18, Iowa and walking. 1875 Smith, Caroline V. Minnesota City, Minn. '25-'47 Whitman, Orpha 1221 21st St., Longview, Washington Only you can prevent traffic accidents. 1904 Smith, Mrs. George T.... 1913 Whitney, Mrs. R. D 315 W. 48th St., Minneapolis, Minn. (nee Nettie Jackson) (nee Mildred Olson)

Page 8 THE WINONAN Thursday, April 16, 1953 Summer Classes Famous Author (Continued from page 1, column 1) 3 Attend Sioux Agnes Bard, Georgia Garlid and Speaks at WSTC Floretta Murray. This workshop is planned to meet the needs of the Falls Conference "Geographical Illiteracy" was classroom teacher. Program Three Winonans were repre- the subject of the talk presented activities provide for •a creative by Johnson E. Fairchild, famed sentatives to a recent conference approach by means of directed of the American Association for American author and social geog- and independent self-expression rapher, before the Winona State Health, Physical Education and in art and music. Students 'will Recreation. Kay Keese and student body Monday, April 13 be given the opportunity of work- at 9:50 a.m. Luetta.' Rheingans were student ing with various media in art and representatives and Miss Beulah Fairchild, who earlier in life music, including the designing Gregoire represented the faculty. was an instructor at Hunter Col- and making of musical instru- lege and the first male dean of The five day conference was a ments from scrap material, the Central District meeting of the that largest of all girl's schools,,is use of tempera, water color, chalk, currently the head of the depart- A.A.H.P.E.R. at Sioux Falls, finger paint, wood and wire in South Dakota. constructing problems. The purpose of the convention Group and individual participa- T.C.'s Memorial Hall, the new phy-ed building, seems to take shape before your eyes as rapid progress continues on the new building. was to renew and promote pro- tion in interrelated activities of fessional interest in the fields of art and music as experienced Exterior work is nearing completion and interior work is also making rapid progress. Pictured is a front view of the building showing where health, physical_ education and througi- design and music, crafts it connects with Somsen Hall. recreation. The program, via and rhythms and art construction lectures and demonstrations, will be offered. In addition, stu- covered camping, recreation, re- dents will have the experience of search, rhythms, and school vis- building original musical and art New Phy-ed Building Will itation. Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer, programs for children's produc- author of the book used in T.C.'s tions. Greet '53 Fall Enrollment course of Principles of P.E., was The writing workshop, offered the main speaker. this year for the first time in the By Barb Gaddis The Sioux Falls conference had summer school is under the direc- October 31, 1952, may not be Memorial Hall will be the main a better student attendance than tion of Dr. Augusta Nelson. an outstanding date in any history gymnasium which will be one of -any other A.A.H.P.E.R. meeting The course, according to Dr. book but in the history of Winona the largest college gymnasiums of this type. Of the 640 delegates Nelson is organized on the indi- State Teachers College it stands in the state. The bleachers of present 190 of them were stu- vidual project method and is for the memorable day when the this gymnasium, with a seating dents. designed to review rapidly the corner stone for Memorial Hall, capacity of 2,000, can be folded W.S.T.C. delegates reported mechanics of expression add to the new physical education build- back when not in use to make that the conference was very good develop greater facility in written ing, was laid. Today, nearly six room for two playing floors which and very interesting. Luetta expression. Class work will be months later, the building shows are separated by a folding cur- Rheingans had this comment in adjusted to meet the most practi- a great deal. of progress and JOHNSON E. FAIRCHILD tain. A small gym on the upper regard to the conference, "I cal and individual needs of each promise of completion for the floor will contain horizontal bars, enjoyed it very much and I think student. , 1953 fall quarter. ment of social philosophy at parallel bars, mats and other that Women's P.E. Club should Other summer school courses, Incoming freshmen and return- physical education apparatus. make a definite effort to send as Cooper Union Forum. covering a wide range of interest Before the beginning of World ing upperclassmen will have ac- The 30 ft. by 75 ft. swimming many students as possible to next in the field' of adult education for cess to the War II, Fairchild served as chief educational and recrea- pool will have both a 3 ft. and a year's A.A.H.P. . E R. conference laymen as well as for teachers tional facilities of the building. 10 ft. diving board. Two class- which will be in St. Paul." research analyst for the military include speech correction, reme- Intelligence Corps. During that An outstanding feature of rooms, offices for the athletic dial reading, western civilization, administration, and dressing war he was on active duty with sociology, mass modes of com- Alumni Reunions Wenonah Players the U.S. Air Corps in the China- rooms will also be housed in the munication, field geography, be- (Continued from page 1, column 1) new building. (Continued from page 1, column 2) Burma-India Theatre, where he ginning and advanced typing, 25th anniversaries, respectively. unintentionally seals his doom by - increa*ed his intimate knowledge hygiene and activity courses in The reunion classes will as- revealing his weaknesses to Dr. of the Far East and its people. physical education for men and semble in the social room of Som- Physics Group Has Sl open He is co-author of the book women. sen Hall at 10 a.m. to renew old Jean Lewis as Catherine's cous- "American Possessions in the Various blocks of professional acquaintances. After a luncheon in. Marian and her future husband Caribbean," and has written at Morey Hall there will be a Many Highlights Arthur (Don Lowrie) along with many papers on geography. education courses will- provide areas of study of particular inte- tour of the campus and of the city. Can a person put his hand in another of Dr. Sloper's sisters Mrs. rest to elementary and, secondary Following the reunion dinner boiling water? Does paper fall Almond (Drexel Rice) are also school teachers. and annual meeting at the Hotel as fast as metal? Can a faucet be hopeful that Catherine will marry AclamsAppointecl Winona, a program of musical suspended in mid air and drip at last. Maria (Nancy Gynild) The first session opens on June and dramatic sketches will be water? Can a light bulb be made to maid in the Sloper household seems , 10 and closes on July 17, the sec- given under the direction of Mr. burn at the touch of a human hand? to be the one character who sym- To K. D.P. Post ond term runs from July 20 to Grimm and Miss Magnus at Som- All these questions and many pathizes with Dr. Sloper.• August 22. Both sessions will be Louise Adams has filled the sen auditorium. others will be answered at the Committee chairmen for "The open to all adults interested in Committees at work include: physics display during Science ' Heiress" were as follows: assist- office of Historian Recorder of furthering their education. Kappa Delta Pi, which was re- Doris May Skow. and Fern El- Day. The members of Mr. ant to the director, Janis Ran- cently vacated by Wa]li Dohman, lison, co-chairmen of the Alumni Underkoffler's physics class have dall; business manager, Louise who is now teaching at Blooming Four Memberships At Local Dinner; Josephine Kukowska and prepared many interesting and Adams; production manager Lois Mrs. Paul Pletke, co-chairmen of enlightening experiments relating Mohr; head technician, Adrian Prairie, Minnesota. Golf Course Purchased The office, includes membership the 25th year reunion; Pearl to vacuum, sound waves, mag- Vondrashek; and advertising netic fields and electricity. manager, Jack Streed on the Executive Council, which The Finance committee has Please use the blank below to is composed of the president, Bob announced that four (4) golf club make dinner reservations. This Fenwick ; the vice-president, memberships at the Westfield should be cut out, filled in and Adrian Vondrashek; the secre- Golf Club have been provided returned to Angelyn De Groot, W.S.T.C. before May 27. tary, Luetta Rheingans; and the for recreational activities of the • im. §' ?:K.0 treasurer, Vina Naysmith, as well students. Braley and Mrs. ' Carl Bauman, as carrying duties of its own. The The committee asks that -stu- co-chairmen of the 50th year Historian Recorder reports all dents please observe the rules set class; Doris May -Skow, Marvin meetings and speakers to the up by the Westfield Club manage- Anding, Robert Clayton, Thomas newspaper and records in a scrap- ment for the use of these member- Stoltman, Jean Zamboni, com- book all publicity received. ships. mittee on nominations.

DINNER RESERVATIONS

Saturday — May 3() Hotel Winona, 5:45 p.m.

I wish to reserve plates (a; $1.50 each.*

Check enclosed

Signed_

* No cancellations can be honored after twelve noon, May 27. Curt Legwold, Jule Benke and Mary Anne Henderson check over the vacuum experiment which is one of many being shown to visitors in the physics department as part of T.C.'s 1953 Science Day.