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5-29-1958 The inonW an Winona State College

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%lineman 74€ Vol. XXXIX Winona State College, Winona, Minn., May 29, 1958 No. 10 165 Receive Diplomas WSC to Graduate 30 with Honors June 4 graduation data released by Miss Lois Simons, WSC Regis- trar, indicates a total of 166 November, March, and June graduates will receive diplomas at the June 4 exercises in Somsen Hall. Thirty students will graduate with scholastic honors, four of whom will receive special honors. The top four (cumulative grade averages over 2.5) are Dale G. Chrysler, Roman Claussen, Leona Ebel, and Margaret Elaine Fuller, each with Bachelor of Science degrees. Graduating with honor and receiving Bachelor of Science degrees are Kathryn Bjoraker, Ernest 0. Buhler, Evelyne I. Buhler, Karen Lee Chamberlain, Kathleen Crimmins, Martin P. Flaherty, George Ginther, Elmer M. Hannon, Ruth M. Jackson, Barbara Kauphusman, Patricia Ann Kelm, Lloyd W. Kendall, Diane Larson, Sally Johnson Lee, Kath- erine A. Morse, Marilyn Olstad, Barbara Peterson, Annette Pretzer. Louise Schroeder, Patricia Severson, Muriel Suttie, and Grant W. White, Claussen Chrysler Claude H. Kremer is the only Bachelor of Arts honor graduate, while Janice Eide, Elaine Halvor- Budget Deficit May son and Anna Joyce Olson gradu- ate with honor as Associates in WRA Members Education. Mean Increased Fees Students to be eligible for When all club and activity budgets for next year were received by Attend Conference graduation with honor must have the Finance Committee the total came to $31,000. That leaves the On April 24, 25, and 26, six completed their last 96 hours of committee with a problem — the estimated activity fund totals only members of the W.R.A. attended $25,000. the North Central Regional Ath- their curriculum in residence and must have a quotient of at least Two alternatives have been suggested to remedy the deficit. letic Recreation Federation of The first proposal is to cut all the budgets 16%. However, some College Women (A. R. F. C. W.) 2.0 (B). Transfer credits are not of the allotments are set, and those budgets must remain intact. That Conference at Camp Courage considered. would mean that other budgets would have to be cut about 25%. near Maple Lake, Minnesota. Four Masters degrees are also The other remedy suggested proposes raising student activity fees $2 Members from twenty-eight to be awarded. Recipients are: per quarter. This action would make it possible to meet the increased schools in Minnesota, Iowa, Raymond Dyar, Anna Grosso, costs of maintaining student activities at their previous level. It was North Dakota, South Dakota, H. Richard Johnson and Orlove pointed out that the activity fund has not been increased for 5 years and and Nebraska attended this con- that an increase would be in keeping with the action of the other State Nordby. Colleges. A cut in activity budgets will, of course, mean a cut in college ference. A breakdown of degrees to be activities. Winona was asked to appoint If students on the campus favor a raise in activity fees, action will one member to represent the G. I. , Apply! awarded include 125 Bachelor of Science, 16 Bachelor of Arts, 18 have to be taken by the State College Board. region on the National A.R.F.C.- All eligible college students Discussion of the matter at the May 19 Student Commission meet- W. Executive Board. This dele- were urged today by Lyle E. Associate in Education, 2 Asso- ing ended with a show of hands on the question of raising activity fees. gate, to be selected, will attend Kinvig, Minnesota Commissioner ciate in Art and 4 Master of All members present, except one who remained neutral, favored in- the National A.R.F.C.W. Confer- of Veterans Affairs, to apply for Education. creasing fees. ence at Corvallis, Oregon, next the Korean Bonus before the end Finance Commissioner Neal Lang would like to know student opin- March. of the spring term. ions and ideas. Submit them to box 370. The Winona members attend- "Only by applying now can the Publications Announce An itemized list of budget re- ing the regional conference were: veteran be assured of avoiding a quests follows: Tippie Gatzke, Jan Jacobson, last-minute pile-up of applications Mr. Edward Jesson, Advisor of WSC Students Attend Athletics $14,750.00 Judy Haga, Jean Stegen, Louise later this year," he said. Athletic Commission. Schroeder, and W.R.A. advisor, the Winonan and Wenonah, has 250.00 "Payments will be made in the announced the selection of new Commission Meeting Band 400.00 Miss Moravec. order in which applications are Six Winona State students at- Chorus 450.00 received and approved," he ex- editors for the 1958-59 school tended the Minnesota State Col- Community Concerts 380.00 explained. "A delay in filing will publications. Filling the posts Heath Directs lege Student Commission meet- Dolphin-Terrapin mean that the veteran will be at now held by Seniors Claude "H. M. S. Pinafore" was pre- ing in Moorhead, May 2 and 3. "Swim Show, etc 250.00 the end of the list when it comes sented by the Adult Community Kremer and Anita Mrozek will They were Marie Engrav, Mary English Club 15.00 Chorus May 27 in Somsen Au- to payment." be Susan Schwager, Managing General Budget . . . .. 1,200.00 Under the law, payments will Claire Thompson, Kenneth Lan- ditorium. dro, Neal Lang, Larry Whittier Homecoming 1,930.00 be made beginning in January, Editor, Winonan, and Mary Mr. Donald Heath directs this and Bill Kuehl. Kappa Pi Prom . . .. 650.00 chorus, which is one of the eve- 1959. Filing deadline is Decem- Claire Thompson, Editor, We- Mason Music (enter- ning courses offered at WSC. ber 31 this year. nonah, The meeting was held to dis- tain bands, etc., cuss and to try to solve problems Homecoming) 18.50 in student life on the college cam- Science Club 160.00 puses. Graduation Program Senior Dinner 450.00 Baccalaureate Winona presided over the dis- Senior Variety Show cussions on promoting college en- for Homecoming June 1, 1958, Somsen Hall, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, 1958 Somsen Hall, 130.00 10:30 a.m. thusiasm and homecoming ar- Social 2,991.00 Order of Service President Nels Minne presiding rangements. Student Commission March — Miss Agnes Bard, Organist Processional March — F.A. Jederman, The commission also composed 225.00 Wenonah Marshall a letter which was sent to the 400.00 Hymn — Holy, Holy, Holy State Legislature expressing a Wenonah Players 1,500.00 Scripture — The Reverend Gerard G. Phillips, Invocation — The Reverend George Goodreid, desire for student unions on the WRA 550.00 First Baptist Church, Winona St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Winona college campuses. Winonan 3,504.00 "Onward Ye Peoples" — College Chorus "Let All Together Praise our God" — College Mankato was selected as the Address — Mrs. Billie Davis WANTED: Students to help Chorus site for next year's spring meeting; plan the 1958 Homecoming. Pre- Presentation of Class — St. Cloud, the winter meeting. liminary plans are in the making Address — The Reverend Reuben Youngdahl, Vice-President M. R. Raymond Mount Olivet Lutheran Church, right now but many tasks remain Minneapolis Presentation of Diplomas — in which help is required. Please Resident Director S. J. Kryzsko Payroll vouchers must be signed contact Marie Engrav, Ken Lan- Hymn — Come Thou Almighty King The Teachers' Pledge by each veteran on his last day dro, Mary Claire Thompson, or of final tests in the office of the Postlude Choral Benediction any one on the Student Commis- Dean of Men. sion if you are interested in help- ing to make this event a success.

Page 2 THE W1NONAN Thursday, May 29, 1958 The Year Reviewed By Mike McCormick Another academic year is drawing to a close, and in retrolpect, it certainly has been — as the education texts say — meaningful. It's been so eventful, in fact, that — if I may be permitted to reminisce a bit — I'd like to single out some of the more significant events and especially noteworthy personages. I realize that this is usually done around the end of December, but I propose to draw up a list of the This and Mats of the Year (academic, in this case, being understood). Let us begin, then, last September, and let the plaudits fall where they may. Disappointment of the Year: Definitely, this could apply only to Sputnik I. There were other let downs, of course, but not even the Dodger's desertion of Brooklyn could compare with the effect that the first Russian satellite had on the American public. Triumph of the Year: Disappointments breed triumphs, so it follows that our major triumph of the past school year was the successful launching of Explorer I. • .•,,‘`. Humanitarian of the Year: Orvel Faubus wins this honor hands down. His action in the Little Rock Practice makes perfect as Walter Grimm's Chorus prepares to honor affair will go down in the annals of American History along with such like glories as the Chicago Race Riot. the graduates at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Martyr of the Year: Johnny Stompanato. Woman of the Year: Coya Knutson came out of nowhere in the closing weeks of the year and tri- umphed over all rivals. She has become an example to all other liberated American women. tom the eMot's .. . Comeback of the Year: Wyatt Earp. This is obvious to viewers of television's "adult westerns". I Mother of the Year: This title is easily won by Lana Turner. Any gossip columnist will tell you how Lana loves her little girl. . Progress Was Our Goal Father of the Year: Dave Beck. Now here is a man whose son will always be a credit to him . . . really a chip off the old block. Progress is an important keyword. As Americans we are seldom satisfied maintaining the status quo; but, rather, emphasize the im- Soldier of the Year: I've felt secure ever since Elvis Presley was drafted. No nation would dare to portance of moving ahead. attack us with him on the job as Defender of America. We of the Winonan feel that we can look back on our work during Polyanna of the Year: I was going to award this one to the crew of the Navy's Vanguard; however, the past year with some satisfaction because we have progressed. they finally were able to launch one of the things, so they had their reward. Accordingly, President Eisen- This year the paper published 12 editions instead of 8 as in previous hower is the winner. years. More pictures were used in each issue and news became more Redundancy of the Year: As in the past, the term "high fidelity" timely. One of the papers was a special "extra" devoted entirely to pub- licizing backgrounds of candidates seeking student commission posts takes the prize. This is something like saying "very pregnant". last February. This was another first in our history. Soviet Education Studied Vain-but-Valiant Effort of the Year: Eugene Foley's recount. Even with an increased number of publications the calibre of the Motion Picture of the Year: "I Was a Teen - Age Were - Wolf". journalism has been maintained. I attribute this primarily to a staff A month-long survey of educa- Such artistry! Such a universal theme! that I have found to be wonderfully cooperative and highly talented. tion inside the Soviet Union, the Recording of the Year: "Wear My Ring Around Your Neck". Progress was once defined as "buying something you didn't al- first government-sponsored study But I could never understand if it meant that the lad had an exception- ready have" — a definition to which there is some truth. It was of this kind, is being made by a ally large ring or that the girl had an exceptionally small head. At through the vision of the school's Finance Committee, in'appropriating team of 10 United ,States edu- any rate, it sounds impossible. cators. additional funds for the Winonan, that more could be accomplished. Fashion Find of the Year: We have been relatively pleased with our work, the experience it This award goes to the sack dress, the The study team, headed by greatest boon to mothers since the Florence Crittenton Homes. has given us, and the opportunity we have had to serve as a link be- U. S. Commissioner of Education tween the students, administration, and alumni. Lawrence G. Derthick, will re- I must apologize if some of your favorites were left out. It was very turn from the U.S.S.R. on June difficult to decide in some of the catagories and there were some im- 1958 Graduates 10. portant people that I couldn't fit into any classification. Still, they are deserving of commendation. In this respect, I might mention The following graduates will participate in graduation ceremonies June 4, some of This is the first time that an Jimmy Hoffa, Richard Nixon, Colonel Nasser, Salvador Dali, and whom will not receive signed diplomas until they have completed summer school official group from America repre- courses. Screamin' Jay Hawkins. There are many more; it's been quite a MASTER OF SCIENCE senting a cross-section of educa- year. Raymond Earl Dyar, Anna Mae Grosso, H. Richard Johnson, Orlous N. Nordby, tion will have visited the Soviet BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Union to observe various aspects Norris Paul Abts, Sebastian Adler, Thelma Anne Ahrens, Donna Ambrosen, John of Soviet education. A group of Lincoln Anderson, Allan Duane Austin, Richard Howard Beberg, Carol Margaret Benedett, Ardyce Ann Benning, Donald Ervin Benson, Robert Howard Berg, Soviet educators will make a If the Chemise Doesn't Fit .. . Gilbert A. Bergsrud, Kathryn LaVonne Bjoraker, Darlene E. Blumentritt, Bertha similar study of education in the M. Boyum, Leonard Clem Brace, Duane Richard Brenegan, James Dale Brunett, United States at a later date. Follow this diet faithfully for two weeks and the Winonan Food Ernest 0. Buhler, Evelyne I. Buhler, John Carter, Karen Lee Chamberlain, Arnold Benedict Checkalski, Dale G. Chrysler, Roman Claussen, Marolyn Dorothy Colness, The tour was arranged under Editor personally guarantees that WSC girls will have the perfect Kathleen Ann Crimmins, Robert Frank Czapiewski, Donald Fredrick Darling, Ellen the auspices of the U. S. Depart- figure for any chemise!!! A. DeWitte, Lawrence Philip Donohue, Mildred Ann Dopke, W. Gustave Doty, ment of Health, Education and Robert William Earl, Leona' Ebel, Philip Dean Eberhard, Wayne Ervin Ebert, Welfare; and the survey findings Rolynn Laurence Ensrud, Gerald David Eskelson, Roger Floyd Eskra, Joan Senta Monday Fend, William Donald Fiedler, Martin Patrick Flaherty, Charlene Ann Frost, are expected to throw consider- breakfast — none Margaret Elaine Fuller, Barbara Ann Gates, George Joseph Ginther, Gerald Howard able light on the comparison be- lunch — Weak tea Gleason, Jerome James Glensinski, Charles Theodore Grider, Donald Alvin Grimes, tween Soviet and U. S. education- dinner — 3 oz. prune juice (gargle only), bouillon cube in diluted Willard Anton Haigh, Elmer M. Hannon, Charles John Hengel, Neil H. Hoch, al standards. Richard D. Hubbard, Ruth Merrell Jackson, William John Kaehler, Jr., Barbara water Anne Kauphusman, Frank Foster Kelley, Patricia Ann Kelm, Lloyd William Kendall, James Lewis Kern, Ronald Harry Kindt, Alice Blake Knowlton, Bruce William Tuesday- Knowlton, James Arthur Koehler, Beverly Jean Krieger, Harriet Eniko Kuroyama, breakfast -- boiled out stains of table cloth Mary Louise Landro, Diane Fay Larson, Marilyn Ruth Latcham, David Craig The Winonan Lauchle, Sally Johnson Lee, Donna Mae Lieberman, Marion Karoline Lovaas, lunch — doughnut hole (without sugar) Published every three weeks except June, July, dinner — glass of dehydrated water, stewed gnat kidneys Dennis Les Ludwitzke, Leland Ardell McMillen, Duayne L. Malewicki, John August and September by the students of Winona Frederick May, Arthur Robert Maze, Dave Paul Mertes, Richard Ernest Meyer, State College, Winona, Minnesota. Loren Gene Monet, Katherine A. Morse, Ronald Charles Mrachek, Anita Eloeeze o0 Wednesday Mrozek, JoAnn Nagle, Ann Osako Ogata, Marilyn Gaynell Olstad, Lucille Ruth 0 Osborn, David Dean Palmer, Kay Barbara Pasvogel, Aaron Benjamin Pellowski, breakfast — scraped crumbs from burnt toast Shirley Heckart Pennington, Barbara June Peterson, LaVerne Milton Pieper, Annette 0 lunch — I2 dozen poppy seeds Florence Pretzer, Walter John Puets, Donald H. Quirin, Marian Joyce Quirin, AC P dinner — bee's knees and mosquito knuckles, sauted in vinegar Darlene Marie Radsek, Richard John Reed, Carl Gordon Richards, John Charles M E M B . Richman, Ralph Bernard Rydman, Stanley Will Schaub, Peter Clifford Schmidt, PRESS Thursday Erwin Roy Schnirring, James Albert Schoenrock, Louise B. Schroeder, Delores Second class mail privileges authorized at Winona, Minnesota. breakfast — shredded egg shell skins Elaine Schumacher, Donald Earl Segermark, Patricia Diane Severson, James Alvin Subscription Price 50c. Sheehan, Juliana Smith, Kendall Louis Smith, Charlotte Cleo Stiehl, Wallace D. lunch — belly button from a naval orange Storhoff, Muriel Lorene Suttie, Allen R. Svenningson, LaRue Swearingen, Kaliope Thursday, May 29, 1958 dinner — 3 eyes from Irish potato (diced) Elizabeth Theios, Orrel Edward Thompson, Keith Evan Todd, Donald Thaddeus Managing Editor Troke, Rollie Joseph Tust, Nancy Gloria Van Allen, Shirley Ann Vathing, Grant W. Claude Kremer White, Daryl Henry Wohlert, Richard Frank Zack, Georgia Evelyn Zahorik, Stanley Feature Editor Rose Marie Warner Friday Walter Zbylicki. Sports Editor. Karl Zenk breakfast — none BACHELOR OF ARTS Photographer Roland Finner lunch — 2 lobster antennaes Franklin Harold Brueske, Robert Vern Bublitz, Roger D. Burke, William A. Cartoonist Mitzie Hopkins dinner — 1 guppy fin Cierzan, Norman James Decker, Raymond John Dorn, David Francis Greden, Circulation Manager Rita Brenna Charles W. Hoeppner, Donald J. Kauphusman, Claude Harold Kremer, John Adviser Edward B. Jesson Martin Landro, Donald Keith McManus, Richard F. Ottoson, Gavin M. Strand, Saturday Contributors: Elaine Papenfuss, Shirley Vathing, Herbert A. Thiele, Dean Joseph Wilkes. Evelyn Buhler, Roman Claussen, Bruce breakfast — pickled hummingbird tongue ASSOCIATE IN EDUCATION Rhoades, Betty Bos, David Harris, Sally Marjorie Ellen Arnold, Doris Ann Bremer, Bernice G. Bright, Ardena Marie Hartle, Edwina Hofland, Carol Brosseth, Mike lunch — pickled ribs of tadpoles Diderrich, Janice Ann Eide, Connie Lee Gislason, Elaine Ruth Halvorson, Catherine McCormick, Jack McCarl, Terry Kohner. dinner — aroma of empty custard pie plate Typists: Nancy Sperbeck, Kathryn Bjoraker, Marcella Haugstad, Patricia Ann Head, Phyllis Ellen Johnson, Ann Elizabeth Dick Kirsch. Lyndahl, Sharon Lee Madison, Carolyn Marie Myl}re, Anna Joyce Olson, Patricia Rewrite: Jerry McGinnis, Dale Karow, Gordon Sunday Marie Podany, Ovia Marie Rice, Leona Marilyn Ruline, Catherine Irene Sackett, Stinson, Larry Thomforde, Deanna Harders, Joan Johnson Smith, Janis Magdalene Torgerson. Barbara Fisk. breakfast — 4 chopped banana seeds ASSOCIATE IN ARTS lunch — broiled butterfly liver Mary Barbara Kowaleski, Otto Pape. dinner — fillet of soft shell crab claw

Thursday, May 29, 1958 THE WINONAN Page 3 Winona State Warriors Gain At Least Tie For MSCC Pennant

Warrior Thinclads Complete Beat Beavers Twice The Winona State Warriors "Best Season In History" swept a twin bill from Bemidji 9-1 and 9-7, as they ended base- "The best season in the history record in the two-mile run, finish- ball play for 1958. of the school" is the way Coach ing the event in 10:27.4. The Big John Carter won both con- Bob Jones describes Winona old record of 10:28 was set in tests for the Locals, establishing State's track showing during the 1950. a phenomenal hurling record of season just completed. Rouse also set a record in the nine wins against only one set- After opening the campaign 220-yard dash, beating a record he back. with four wins and a tie, the had established earlier this spring. The Guys ended the season Warriors traveled to St. Cloud Rouse was clocked at 21.7. with a fine 15-3 standing. Rog and downed the Huskies 86-39. Mankato gave the Warriors a Krause had a double and a three- Mary Rouse set two new records preview of where the conference bagger in the first game, while in the meet. Rouse bettered the power lies by defeating Winona Bemidji's Joe Servon collected old time of 22.2 seconds in the 103-56 1 2 May 17. Scott was the two hits in three attempts. 220-yard dash, doing the event in double winner for Winona. In the finale, Dick Zack laced 22 seconds flat. In the broad The Warriors finished the 1958 two triples in three trips. Davis jump the Elmira, N.Y. freshman track season competing in the and Servon of Bemidji had four leaped 23, feet, 2 inches. The old conference meet at Bemidji Satur- for five and two for three respec- record, 22 feet, nine inches, was day. Winona finished second in tively — all singles. set in 1935. the field of five, 51 points behind Here is the line score: For the Next outing for Winona saw it Mankato. It was the tenth Beavers in the first game, six gain a 78-35 victory on the Loras straight track title for Mankato. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS — Bill Kaehler's All Stars won the title in hits, one run, two errors, for the Duhawks. Dick Anderson and Rouse was named individual intramural softball. Members of the team include, kneeling left to Peds, eight hits, nine runs, two Bob Scott gained double firsts for standout in the meet. right, Roger Carroll, Dick/Anderson, Jim Glidden and Rollie Tust, Jr. errors. In the last game, for the Warriors. Bad weather Back row, left to right, George,Brown, Don Quirin, Gordy Selke, Jerry Bemidji, eleven, seven, and zero. hampered good performances. Koch and Bill Kaehler. For WSC, it was seven, nine, and Intramural Title two. The Warriors traveled to Be- loit, Wis., and finished eighth in Won By All Stars Winona State • a field of 20. Bill Kaehler's All Stars won In a quadrangular meet Wi- the men's intramural softball nona emerged victor over Stevens title. MSCC Golf Champs Point, River Falls and Eau Claire. In second place was Herb Es- The Winona State College Golf Scott and Pat Marren posted pinda's Keiki Alis. Completing team copped the 1958 MSCC double wins for the Warriors. the league were Wayne Asing's Golf Championship with a mark Powerful La Crosse proved too Rockets, Dave Lauchle's BF's, total of 479 strokes. tough for Winona, but the War- Charles Gaulke's Mustangs and Moorhead was second with riors placed second in a triangular Gary Reitan's Braves. 487, then came Mankato with meet in the Wisconsin city. La Approximately 90 students 492, St. Cloud with 504, and Crosse was first with 70 1/6 participated in this year's intra- Bemidji brought up the rear with points, with Winona second, mural softball. Umpires in- a score of 508. 63 5/6. Eau Claire finished last cluded Larry Thornforde and For Winona, it was Gordon with 18. Winona's Scott set a Ernie Buhler. Elliott with 40-37-38 for medalist honors with his score of 115. Fred Weeman followed with 37-37-45 for 119, then came Earl Buswell, 39-44-39 for 122, Jackie Grupa, 38-45-40 for 123, and Mike Gegen, 40-41-46 for 127. (Scores based on individual 27 hole rounds). Great golfing boys, and con- gratulations. Rouse To Compete In San Diego Dr. Minne announced Tuesday tentative plans to enter Mary Rouse in the annual NAIA track competition at San Diego, Calif., on June 6. The NAIA is an association of approximately 700 colleges and universities. Coach Bob Jones will accom- pany Rouse on the trip.

`58 WSC Baseball Statistics Top five Warriors in hitting were as follows: (Based on 30 or more at bat) AB R H RBI Ave. Dick Zack 54 18 25 25 .463 Gene McDermott 34 11 13 9 .353 Roger Krause 66 24 19 8 .288 Dick Beberg 46 12 13 10 .282 Bob Welch 64 20 18 5 .281 Warriors' pitching performances r"),2,0f,' /,f'/xAtv,/ , „ WINS LOSSES ERA John Carter 9 1 1.48 Years Best Sports Photo NEXT YEAR'S WPE OFFICERS — The newly elected WPE officers Jerry Palbicki. 2 0 2.74 for next year talk over future plans. The officers include president Don Segermark 1 1 As selected by Winonan editors shows WSC's quarterback Bill Morse Helen Gatzke (seated), vice-president Daisy Marikomi, (right) and Don Behrens 2 1 secretary-treasurer, Marlys Meistad. (Rollie Finner Photo) on a long run in the Homecoming attraction with Nortland, October Bill Morse 1 0 12, 1957. Page 4 THE WINONAN Thursday, May 29, 1958 News Notes • • "Reempte 71,deed schools on two spring tours. Following the initiation cere- SNEA Elects Mabel and Preston heard the monies the annual spring banquet • The Annual Alumni Dinner and Meeting will be held on Saturday, Dr. Wedul led the installation WSC Chorus on May 6, and the was held at Wally's. Mr. Harry May 31, at 6:30 p.m. and will take place in the New Richards Hall. of officers for SNEA. Those in- Chorus sang at Canton and Har- Reynolds was guest speaker. This year the class of 1908 will be honored with a program planned stalled were president, Burton mony on May 12. Officers elected for the coming by President Roger Busdicker. An item on this program is a tribute Ferrier; vice president, Charlotte The Chorus sang several year are Bill Hahn, president; to Florence L. Richards which is to be given by Helen B. Pritchard. Svenningson; secretary, Nola groups, some a capella, some ac- Bob Motzko, vice president; A picture of Florence Richards will be hung in the building named in Knutson; treasurer, Carol Bros- companied by Agnes Bard. Re- Elene Loecher, secretary; Helen her honor. seth; reporter, Marcia Best. ligious and folk songs made up Gatzke, treasurer and Mary Rost, Dr. Nels Minne will give a summary of the present and future plans the program. Soloists Gail Dar- historian recorder. for the growth of Winona State, and President Busdicker will give a Mason Music Selects rah and Bill Hahn provided in- resume of the progress to date on the Alumni Cornerstone Campaign. termission entertainment during Those on the Dinner Committee are: Mrs. Gerald McVey, chairman, The campus club for music the program. Science Club majors and minors, Mason Music Louisa Farner, Arvilla Ludwitzke, Edna Harris, and Mrs. Daniel Club, has selected John Waldron Gamma Tau Initiates Elects Officers DeLano. next year's president. Other Those on the Committee on Elections are: Robert Clayton, chair- Seven members were initiated The Science Club held its man, Gilbert Hoesley, Lewis Schoening, Florence Schroth, and Martha officers for the coming year are: final meeting, a picnic at Prairie vice president, William Hahn; into Gamma Tau Chapter of Steele. Kappa Delta Pi, national honor Island from 5:30 to 9:00, on secretary, Eleanor Evans; treas- The slate of officers to be presented at the meeting will consist of : society in education. Initiates Tuesday, May 27. At this meet- urer, Roland Finner. President, Lewis Schoening; Vice President, Arvilla Ludwitzke; were Betty Bos, Elaine Halvor- ing, the officials for next year Directors, Gilbert Hoesley and Arthur Tarras, who will hold three son, Elmer Hannon, Barbara were elected. year terms. Chorus Tours Kauphusman, Robert Motzko, Science Department faculty The College Chorus visited Leo Pronschinske, and Mary members and their families were four southeastern Minnesota high Rost. guests of the Science Club. • Miss Joan Holliday ('56) has won the silver wings of a United Airlines stewardess. She is now serving aboard Mainliners flying in and out of

T Seattle 'after completing stewardess training at the campany's Chey- U

13 TR enne, Wyoming school. Prior to joining United Airlines last September Ul S

A as a space control agent, Joan was a teacher. Her most interesting a 0 ASH hobby is writing and illustrating children's stories.

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1 M g a • Contributions to the Alumni Cornerstone Campaign continue to arrive. Those who have contributed recently are as follows: Harriet R.

OF THE 000,000 REQUEST[ Averill, Rudolph C. Anderson, Ethel Ascott, Kate Cole Beals, Mary roi LAND ACQUISITION, Benson, Luella Berg, George M. Christensen, Eunice Borth Christen- MUFF STREET PORTIONS WOULD BE USED T TNIS AREA REQUIRED ACQUIRE: sen, Lulu Coutier, Olive L. Crocker, Kay Dunlay, Dorothy Cummings, fOR FUTURE DORMS Mildred L. Engstrom, Joseph E. Emanuel, Helen Kerr Eugster,

(I) DORMITORY EXPANSION Percy J. Feany, Luther Gulick, Jr., Leslie Gage, Harold Guthrie, SPACE. Elsie G. Hagen, Camilla Lokensgard Hardy, Earl and Margaret WINCNA STREET Honig, Helen L. Hillyer, Hedwig Schollmeir Hitschke. THIS AREA REQUIREDr FOR FUTURE ACAOEMIC Louis H. Hoover, Paul J. Hardt, Arthur P. Hoblit, Ruby A. Johnson, BUILDINGS Margaret I. Johnson, Kathryn Swanson Johnson, Frederick and Helen (2) FicLos rom OUTDOOR GLASSWORK. Borger Kohlmeyer, Mildred Kjome, Mae Steinmetz Knauf, Russell WASHINGTON STREET :•:• •:•: (3) FOR ACQUISITION or OTHER LANDS WITHIN Kreider, Leslie and Gladys King, Bernice E. Leary, Rosewayne Stephen- LIMITS Of !WWI( son Lindsay, Helen Fifield Langmo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Flor- CAMPUS 60UMDARY. ence B. Lawson, Geraldine Berry McNulty, M. L. Mariner, Hilda Muhle, Two AREA RENUIRED rON Ella M. Murphy, Gladys Rutherford McAdams, Ilo Zimmerman Nelson, LABORATORY &CROIX AND JOHNSON STREET- vomEes—mirr. CD; ricLos Mabel F. Norberg, William A. Owens, Allene Munger Peterson, Mabel Fifield Powers, Blanche Purdie, Barbara Plourde, Irene M. Riley, Myrtle PROBABLE LIMITS or CAMPY: C. Risinger, Lois Kimball Rosenberry. TO MEET NEEDS BY 1970.

Julia Tarbell Rutter, Hazel Weimer Russell, Verner and Paula .

MAIN STREET Suomi, Hannah Swensrud, Lucille Graff Schuler, Leone M. Smith, Lois A. Simons, Doris Shattuck, Carol Munch Scott, Ruth Lundahl Still, Lela Patterson Stubstad, Rosemary Seibert, Bernice Safranek, Hannah B. Tillman, Mary C. Tillman, Marion Closner Wein, Gladys LAND FOR PROPOSED HEATING PLANT AND MAINTENANCE CENTER WILL BC ACOUIRED IN THIS APPROXIMATE BUILDINGS RECUESTED FOR 1959 Martin Wiegert, Dorothy Anderson Welty, James B. Wilson, Pearl LOCATION WITH FUNDS APPROPRIATED BY 1957 LEAISLATUOIE. BUILDINGS EXISTING, AUTHORIZED, CR UNDER CONSTRUCTION Griswold Wilson, Eleanore Ware, Jean Zamboni, Ruth and James Zimdars, and Sadie Vollan. EXISTING LANDS AND LAND BEING ACCUIRED SCALE 1 . 300'

LANDS BEING ACCUIRED WITH 1957 APPROPRIATION J>-<1 NORTH/../

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Student, Faculty and Administration leaders break ground for con- . • . ' struction of the new women's dormitory north of Shepard Hall. Con- struction is to begin this summer.

Architect's drawing of new dorm is at lower left. The new facilities 4- will house an additional 108 women[and will complete the dormitory quadrangle (see campus diagram upper left).