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3-29-1945 The inonW an Winona State Teachers' College

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fteS VOL. XXVI WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WINONA, MINN., MARCH 29, 1945 No. 7 Fifty-fiveWin College to Sponsor Senior Day Apr. 1 2 Wenonah Players to Present Spring Honor Rating High school senior day, under Fifty-five students have earned the direction of the Public Rela- Production, 'Tomorrow the World' standing on the scholastic honor tions Bureau, will be held at "Tomorrow the World," the roll for the winter quarter 1944- Winona State Teachers College anti-Nazi play written by James 45, which has just been an- on Thursday, April 12. Gow and Arnold d'Usseau, has nounced. All high school seniors in the been chosen as the spring produc- 3.00: Shirley Olson. 2.75: Ruth immediate area who are inter- tion of the Wenonah Players, to Bierbaum, Marie Croonquist, ested in college work have been be presented April 21, at 8:15 p.m. Shirley Darrow, Brother Hilarion invited. Visiting students will be in Somsen Auditorium, under the Frederick, Virginia Richter, permitted to attend any college direction of Miss Dorothy B. Brother Sebastian, Nancy Staley. classes in session during the day. Magnus. 2.71: Bernice Dugan, Ruth Kott- A luncheon will be served for This three-act play presents a schade. 2.69: Esther Ask. 2.55: them at noon. timely problem. One critic termed Jean LeMay. 2.60: Clara Larson. it "a play you must see — it 2.50: Betty Boyum, Audrey holds you breathless with excite- Carothers, Lorraine Casby, Mary ment — deserves the adjective Marie Collins, Brother Daniel, Actress Brings `great'." Another has said that Betty Elwood, Brother Felix, the play "poses in miniature one Ruth Gast, Katharine Grimm, Broadway to T. C. of the great problems of the post- Eleanor Kugler, Alverna Sprick, Maud Scheerer, well known ac- war world, the possibility of re- Evelyn Stephan. 2.33: Judy Fer- tress and reviewer of plays, ap- Photographed by Dr. Coppock habilitating the millions of German dinandsen. 2.25: Lorraine Bris- peared on the program "Bringing Members of production class make scenery for spring play. Left to right: Gladys Anderson, Shirley Darrow, Jean LeMay, children who have been indoctri- lance, Genore Brokken, Carl Goos- Broadway To You" at Somsen Elizabeth Harper, Shirley Olson and Sylvia Lello nated with Nazism." sen, Lillie Greer, Sylvia Lello, Auditorium Tuesday night, The action of the play centers George Matchan, Brother Nor- March 27, under the auspices of WinonanWill Publish New in the home of Michael Frame, man, Ariel Rockne, Dorothy the Community Program Service College Organizes Literary Magazine for chemistry professor. Michael's Wildgrube, Edith Zamboni. of the University of Minnesota. Student Creative Writing - nephew, young Emil Bruckner, a 2.22: Becky Huntley. 2.11: Miss Scheerer was a familiar Student Recruiters Sponsored by the WINONAN, a twelve-year-old reared under the Florence Watch. 2.00: Raymond figure in London and Paris the- A county plan of organization publication will appear this spring Nazi regime, becomes a member Ahern, Gladys Anderson, Audrey atrical districts as well as Broad- under the auspices of Miss Dor- containing poems and prose writ- of the Frame household, intro- Bodelson, Jean Campbell, Maxine way and Shubert's Alley. She othy B. Magnus and Edward ings of present students of Wi- ducing a series of circumstances Church, Mildred Holliday, Lois has been dramatic coach at Wel- Davis of the college faculty, is the nona State Teachers College, which bespeak his background. Johnson, Lorraine Lorenzen, Ar- lesley College and the Ogontz method by which T. C. students with linoleum block illustrations The remaining members of the villa Ludwitzke, Melba Meitrodt, School and is a frequent guest have been grouped for the pur- done by art students. household, Pat, Michael's nine Dagny Mindrum, Marilyn Nel- teacher in speech work at various pose of gaining qualified stu- Forty-five unsigned contribu- year old daughter, Jessie; his sis- son, Jean Schoenrock, Jean Walle, colleges and universities. dents to enter college. tions were judged by a committee ter; and Frieda, the German Laura Tarras, Anna Truman, In her program, Miss Sheerer's The southeastern part of Min- consisting of Dr. Murphy, Mr. maid, react in varied ways to the Jean Zamboni. interpretations were culled from nesota has been divided according Reed, and Mr. Boots, of the young Nordic "superman." Also the best of the entire Broadway to counties. Students from these English department. The project prominent in the case is the scene. She presented a condensed counties have been assigned to Jewess Leona, Michael's fiancee New Supervisor abstraction of several plays. grew out of the idea of encourage- work with various members of the and principal of the Experimental During her visit to T. C., Miss ment of student literary efforts faculty. Our-of-state students as School. Assumes Duties Scheerer was available for a con- rather than the idea of competi- well as those from other parts of Rehearsals for the production Minnesota have also been organ- are well under way. ference period during which she tion and contests. The publication is being printed ized. Faculty members have a answered questions put to her by in the college print shop, and all program planned which includes students and faculty who at- students will receive a copy at visits to high school seniors this Picnic Scheduled ., tended the meeting. no cost to them. spring. As Spring Event Senator Galvin Proposes Bill- With the advent of spring weather, T. C. students have made plans for their first all-col- lege picnic of the year, to be held T.C. to Keep Abreast or Educational Trends at Holzinger Lodge on Friday, Senator Galvin of Winona has tional level, and from them down up for himself the ability to think, April 6. recently proposed a bill in the to the masses there are relatively understand, and appreciate, which Leaving the campus at 4:15, students will hike to the Lodge, is lacking in the majority of peo- state legislature which would give few people who have been trained where food and recreation will be Winona State Teachers College to think, understand, and appre- ple. From these students those planned for them by the Inter- • authority to include vocational ciate those things vital to abun- of high caliber who -show most mediate Grade Club, which is in courses in its curriculum. Under- dant living. The gap between aptitude for success in the profes- charge of the event. lying such a move is the desire to the two groups must be abolished. sion of teaching should be en- keep abreast of the changing and If we are to plan for a post-war couraged to become teachers: Bond Sales Rise Courtesy Republican-Herald expanding needs of education. world, we must have trained, ed- A program such as this will ucated men and women for that attract many students who can- Miss Landfair The purpose of the bill is to en- large the function of T. C. to in- world. From the masses a well- not afford four years of college, Alter Latest Rally Newly appointed English su- clude courses other than those edlcated middle class must arise. or who do not want specialized A total of $917.55 in stamps pervisor in Phelps Junior High specifically designed for the train- "The future of education de- training for teaching. Veterans, and bonds has been sold in the School is Miss Pearle Landfair of college during the current school ing of teachers. pends upon the caliber of the youth seeking employment, and Colfax, Wis. She assumed her year. Of this amount 8209.70 duties March 12. In a recent interview, President persons who train for teachers," many others desiring to be skilled was raised as a result of the drive Miss Landfair received her Minne expressed the belief that stated Dr. Minne. It is with this in a trade for the post-war world conducted on March 19, during B.A. degree at Lawrence College, a changed emphasis is imminent in mind that the change in the the regular chapel hour. will welcome a vocational course. The program at that time con- Appleton, Wis., and her M.A. in the educational world, and that thirteenth and fourteenth years at Columbia University, A general course of study or spe- sisted of a radio broadcast planned the change will occur most no- of education will be beneficial. New York City. She has taught cial training in certain fields will by the college defense committee. ticeably in the thirteenth and Many high school seniors would English in high schools of Min- be a drawing card for many Marjorie Anderson acted as mis- nesota, North Dakota, Iowa, and fourteenth years of formal school- like to go to college, but do not tress of ceremonies with Shirley young men and women who Illinois, specializing in speech ing. In developing this idea, Dr. desire to specialize. The first two Zimdars, Lorraine Brislance, Jean Carlston, and Mildred Holliday and play production. Minne stated that there are a few years of a four-year college course should be in college. The work A member of the Women's also taking part. During the highly trained scientists and other should give a student general edu- of our college is important. Its Army Corps during the past year, broadcast the auditorium was future is unlimited. We must Miss Landfair received an honor- research and professional men cation, leaving him free to choose darkened and the,college jeep was able discharge recently. who are at the top of the educa- those courses he prefers, building plan for it. spotlighted on the stage. Page 2 The Winonan Thursday, March 29, 1945

EMotiallti i;•ealzipt9 Letters to the Editor: Why should it be necessary to wait until the eleventh hour to appoint the editor and business Compulsory Military Training manager of the Wenonah? Why do we wait until the school year is half gone — until many The National Military Service Act of 1945 requiring one year of important events are past history — before we military training for boys of eighteen years of age is one of the fore- begin a record of the year? most issues in our present-day thinking. A symposium conducted in I would like to suggest a method for the assembly recently by the public speaking class presented many argu- future which would emphasize planning, ments for and against the passage of such an act. Let us review the organization, and foresight — a method more prominent arguments. which would make work much easier for The points in favor of compulsory military training are, briefly, as those who take charge of this work. The follows: editor and business manager of the Wino- 1. It is necessary for an adequate provision for national security. nan are appointed the spring prior to 2. It will mean preparedness for future international obligations. their actual 'taking-over' of the work. All eThataNi 3. It will improve the health of the nation. student clubs appoint officers for the com- 4. The discipline of military training will produce maturity and re- ing year in the preceding spring. Isn't it It is really too nice today to have to be sponsibility among many. It will build character. logical that the editor and business man- inside studying. I can't for the life of me figure out 5. It is practical from a financial standpoint. ager of the Wenonah also be appointed in why we have the hardest subjects in the spring 6. It is desirable for vocational training. the spring? quarter. It seems as though we have twice as Arguments against the military service act are stated briefly as There are many advantages to such a system. much library work to do. follows: A well-planned publication takes foresight and Say, that's a cute little robin on the window sill. 1. It is highly debatable whether it is necessary. much advance organization. There are many im- If I think of it as a biological specimen I can watch it for a while without having a guilty conscience a. It would be an admission of a lost peace. portant athletic, social, and educational events . . . Wish I had a date for tonight. The river is b. It has not prevented wars in other countries. which occur early in the fall, but are not covered running so fast it would be a perfect night for the c. We have never had it — yet we have won wars. in the yearbook, because no one is thinking along boat races. If only there were a few more men! d. We will already have a trained army after this war. such lines as yet. The watermelon "bust" can't If they had a contest to determine who most 2. Its practicality cannot be proved. be photographed in April, nor does a fall play get girls would prefer to be alone with adrift on an a. It will cost a great deal of money that could better be put into adequate coverage in the spring. Themes worked ice pan, I wonder if Van Johnson would rate education for vocations or research work. out in detail before much of the routine work of "tops" . . . I hope Mom sends me a nice big box Unemployment cannot be solved in this way. an annual begins are often a crowning point of an b. of food. This spring air is giving me such a huge Methods quickly go out of date. If a war came, a retraining entire publication. c. appetitite. . . . program would be needed. Experience has shown that an army So here's a proverbial bone for the student asso- I just love my new Easter outfit. I hope my can be trained as fast as machines can be made. ciation to pick on. Do you want to avoid rush, folks like it. I think I'll save the bill and send it d. A year of military training is not needed for ordinary jobs. confusion, and headache simply by appointing an to them after Easter. That should make for a e. Such a program could become anti-labor. editor and business - manager of the annual this year? If so, ask for the floor. much happier vacation. 3. Its desirability is questionable. Maybe I should try to study again. Let's see; a. Discipline training is not the right kind. What's this about a student union at T. C.? if the Sapium sebiferum is found in Asia, and the b. It is unnecessary that service-men be trained to readjust to I'm one of many students who will be on the alert Gastrocnemius is found in the leg — what am I civilian life. at the April meeting of the Student Association doing here? This simply does not make sense. c. One year of training does not improve the health of those who when plans for it will be discussed. I'm very This spring fever is the berries, but I'm glad I need it. Physical training must begin years before the age of 18. much in favor of the idea. don't have it as bad as some of the girls do. A few d. Compulsory military training is not effective for citizenship. These are some of the questions which come up of the girls have been complaining about palpita- e. The men who are fighting should have a great amount to say almost daily in student groups: Where shall we tion of the heart, but they shouldn't be so worried; about the passage of such a bill. have our club meetings? Where can faculty mem- their hearts beat all the time anyway but I guess One phase of the entire question was not discussed at the assembly bers and students who stay during the noon hour maybe no one ever told them. symposium, one which we feel is of great importance. It oncerns eat? Will we have facilities for a group party or A day like this always reminds me of when all itself with the democracy of the proposal. Is compulsory military social hour? Where can we work to earn spending the kids on the street would play "chalk the arrow" training democratic? Are we admitting that democracy is failing money? Where can we purchase school supplies until it got too dark to see. We ran down all the when we adopt methods used in the militaristic, dictatorial, imperi- without an extra trip downtown? Where can we tulips around the house and stunted their growth alistic countries of the world? What has happened to the countries go for a coke? A student union would be the permanently. which have had such a systdm in practice? If we believe in our Ameri- answer to many of these questions. This is ideal weather for washing windows. (I can democracy, we should not allow ourselves to be regimented in True, we would have to begin on a small knew if I thought long enough I could think of peacetime after the fashion of those very countries with which we are scale with minimum facilities, but as en- some reason for being happy I'm here.) now at war. A democracy will not last, without people to support rollment increases, what is to_ prevent ex- Should I or should I not buy that cute hat I saw it who believe in it. pansion, improvement, and increases in yesterday? Despite the fact that it looks like a There are other aspects and other questions which arise in supplies? We don't feel the need as urgently drowned chicken on a scrub board it is sorta cute. connection with a discussion of this act. Should any action now as we shall when enrollment figures Oh! oh! They are starting to lock up. I had on compulsory military training for peacetime await the end grow, but isn't now the time to plan for a better get my things together and get out of here. of the war and the establishment of peace, when our potential future need? Without a doubt spring is the nicest part of the military needs can be determined more accurately ? Should a A student union at W.S.T.C. has my approval year. There is just one thing wrong with it so far compulsory military training program involving summer and staunch backing. We can't incorporate too as I am concerned — The teachers won't take spring camps, forestry service, and conservation be enacted after the soon to suit me. as an excuse for not knowing my lessons. war for seventeen and eighteen year-old-boys? These two questions, together with the question, Are you in favor of military training?, are being put before our servicemen from T. C. by the Winonan. The results of this poll will appear in a future issue. Certainly the fighting men should have an important part in Well, the W.A.A. Spotlight stole my thunder in They've really started to tear West Lodge down the discussion of legislation involving their young brothers and their the poem I was going to use, so I have composed and Moreyites apppear to be profiting from the children. a brilliant (?) number which expresses the attitude endeavor. It seems that all these years there have of some of us toward this lovely season: been living in West Lodge, unknown to most of us, The rain is cold, a herd of animals, some prehistoric, and some not The sidewalk's wet, so much so. At any rate, they have been taken THE WINONAN Your hair is down, under the shelterina fire escapes of Morey Hall and You're mad, I bet. now adorn said place,b where they are living the Published monthly except May, July, and August, by the life of Riley. students of the Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Spring, they say, comes but once a year. Or is By the time this paper reaches you, Lily Greer Minnesota. that Christmas? At any rate, it's here again — will be Mrs. Albert Schwabe . . . Congratulations spring, that is — and along with it comes a new to June Maness, who recently joined the sparkler THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 quarter with a new chance to resolve again that club . . . I hear Betty Johnson is beginning to Editor-in-chief: Alverna Sprick. Business Manager: Shirley Olson. Page this time you will work harder and study longer. think seriously of majoring in physical education Editors: Charlotte Erwin, Ruth Francis, Ruth Kottschade, Gerry Ryberg. Of course, such a season will no doubt affect T. C. . . . It's rather late, but I'd like to say good-bye Writers: Dorothy Engel, Violet Fehrman, Shirley Darrow, Mary Neil, Mary students in the same way it affects everyone else. to Chuck Hulberg who left T. C. to join the Mer- Meier, Carol Kleist, Jean Gardner. Circulation: Mary Meier, Ethel Turner, For instance, the ditty that says in spring a young chant Marine. Janice Sellman, Ethel Quast, Jean Zamboni. Typists: Eleanor Kugler, Betty Elwood, Charlotte Brustuen, Betty Gesell, Audrey Bodelson. Art: Elizabeth man's fancy turns to thoughts of what the girls Another classic statement uttered in psychology Harper. Adviser: Dr. Ella Murphy, have been thinking all winter. Other persons, class by Melba Meitrodt: "I'm beginning to see 1944 Member of Associated Collegiate Press. Mail subscriptions $1.20 however, will react differently, such as Bev Francis the light." per school year or 30% of Alumni Society Membership Fee. Entered as who day-dreamed while the water in the bathtub With that, I bid you adieu, auf wiedersehen, au second class matter, Winona, Minnesota. overflowed and drove Archie to evacuate the corner revoir, and LSMFT. he had inhabited for lo! these many years. Your obedient servant, Putt. Thursday, March 29, 1945 The Winonan Page 3 Sgt. Lang Killed in Action; Gains Promotion Servicemen in States Keep in Touch with T.C. Lyle Ready Dies of Wounds Pfc. Glenn Weber is stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. His Sergeant William H. Lang Private First Class Lyle work with the 228th Army Ground Forces band has kept him in was killed in action in Belgium, Ready died of wounds received touch with the field of training which he pursued at the college. He and his wife, the former Ruth Rockne, are the proud parents of a January- 30. Sergeant Lang went in action January 27 on Luzon, son, Glenn Allan, Jr., born on January 20, 1945. Both Pfc. and Mrs. overseas the latter part of No- P. I. A member of an infantry Weber were members of the class of 1941., vember, 1944, and received his division, he entered the army in "They say the future of a G.I. is unpredictable. I never dreamed sergeant's rating upon his arrival June, 1943, and trained at Camp that I'd get married on October 21st," writes Sgt. George Sadowski. in Belgium in January, 1945. He Roberts, California. He was sent "I met and married a very nice native Tennessean," he continues. Ensign Frank Wachowiak, in San Diego, California, is complet- was inducted into service April, to New Caledonia in December, ing his last two weeks of training. "Our final week will be spent 1943, and received training at 1943, and, as far as is known, aboard ship with emphasis on night operations," he says. The weather Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Fort George was stationed there until he went there is mild but continually cloudy. G. Meade, Md., and Camp Car- to the Philippines. Private Ready After a 15 day leave, Captain Bill Kaszrowski, '36-'40, returned son, Colorado. Sergeant Lang was a student at Winona State to San Angelo, Texas, where he is physical training director. He is in charge of the entire training for all officers, cadets, and civilians. entered Winona Teachers College Teachers College for two years He and his wife, Dorothy Skalicky ('39), are the parents of a seven- in 1940 and, after two years of where he was active in athletics. months old daughter. study, transferred to the Univer- He-was a member of the football sity of Minnesota. and basketball squads. Courtesy Republican-Herald Capt. John Flanigan The War Department has an- Former College Men Past Lodgers Tell of nounced the promotion of John A. Vlanigan, Lewiston, from first lieutenant to captain. Captain Location, Experiences Flanigan is stationed at the Cali- Somewhere in Europe Sgt. Gerald Radtke has arrived a short time ago in "picturesque" Lt. (j.g.) Alden McCutchan fornia Quartermaster Depot, Oak- to be with her husband's parents land, California. In service since France. He describes it thus: "The countryside is indeed attractive. has been at sea for the past two while they await the lieutenant's March, 1942, he was commis- Spring is on its way with pussy-willows and woodland flowers spring- months, a letup from his regular arrival. sioned second lieutenant at Fort ing forth. Hedges are employed to separate farms and farm lands, shore duty. "We have a good T / 5 Vernon Hart, in Warren, Wyoming, in December adding to the general picture of thatched and tile-roofed dwellings — new ship, a cruiser, and a swell 1942, and was advanced to first France, holds the "exalted lieutenant in April, 1944. hedges of English ivy and holly. Food is really scarce in this locale. bunch of officers and men," he position of a jeep driver and Every morsel of food is rationed, even bread is bought with ration writes. that means that you may tickets. In spite of all, the peasant is cordial and pleasant in all At Great Lakes Naval start out any time of the associations." Training Station, Johnny day or night for a jaunt of Boys Write S/Sgt. George Mauszyski is also in France. He has met a few Little has had some bad a mile or a hundred miles fellows from Winona since he arrived in Europe. luck. He is hospitalized and will return in an hour From Pacific In Belgium, Pfc. Donald Mehus is having difficulty explaining his with scarlet- fever. Johnny or a day, you never know." present position. In his words he is "acting mail clerk for our com- says, "I sincerely miss col- First Lieutenant Douglas F/o James Ranger writes, "I've Blondell is camped in some "hot" pany in the absence of the regular mail clerk who is replacing our lege life and all my friends supply sergeant. If the supply sergeant should return, I might pos- back there in Winona, but been across the country between spot in the Pacific, where the California, Florida, and New temperature is about 95 degrees, sibly be sent back to the first platoon, if the regular mail clerk (the so far everything looks all rating of whom is T/5 — a corporal) who has been made staff sergeant right." York six times in the past three and the humidity is one point weeks. At present we're working below the saturation mark. "I (supply sergeant) comes back here." Earl Rand is stationed at a under combat conditions. We're make one swat at a mosquito, and Frederick W. Kohlmeyer, graduate of Winona State Teachers hospital somewhere in the Nether- alerted 24 hours a day and sub- I'm completely exhausted for the College in 1943, and now serving in the Navy overseas has been pro- land East Indies, where the tem- ject to call at any time. Radar rest of the day," he asserts. moted to the rank of lieutenant (junior grade). He is a, personnel perature goes up to around 122 stations pick up bombers headed On a "lovely (?) South Sea director at a Navy base in England at the present time. degrees in the shade. "The in- for a designated target, and we as isle," Ted Rothwell makes this At an Eighth Air Force Fighter station in England, S/S John E. sect-borne diseases are numerous, fighters are sent up to intercept comment, "If, and when, I ever Kunelius is one of the "Keep 'em Flying" personnel commended by but so far not one single man in them. We have to be off the get back anyone dares mention Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle for teamwork with the 257th Fighter our unit has developed malaria, ground in less than three minutes, the 'romantic South Seas Isles', Group pilots. They smashed an Eighth Air Force fighter record by typhus, or any of the many trop- and that in itself is a job." there is going to be a slight explo- chalking up more than 56 1 2 Luftwaffe interceptors blasted out of the ical diseases. We have all at skies and one on the ground in an afternoon near Berlin. Sgt. Kunelius "We haven't been doing any- sion." Johnny Stubstad isn't far some time or other had 'jungle directs the repair and maintenance of a P-51 Mustang at the high- thing out here other than hoping from where he is stationed, and rot'." scoring station. In India, Cpl. Roger Moen and praying that our invasions Ted is looking forward to seeing is looking forward to having will go off successfully," says him. the filthy surroundings Ensign Ralph Schwichtenberg. Sgt. Stanley Arbingast, '34, washed clean by the summer "The one on Iwo Jima should is now located in the Marianas. Capt. Miller, Bette Walters rains. He is having some give some of the people back Life there is remarkably com- trouble since the wife of one home the feeling that the war fortable, and his camp is much Send Word From Continent isn't just exactly over as yet." nicer than some in the States. of the native boys has pre- Capt. Margaret Miller writes that their Belgium winter proved Lt. (j.g.) Hugh Capron is John W. Laakso, USNR, sented him with a violin. recently was promoted to the to be quite like a Minnesota one in many respects. "You've probably The violin is serving a pur- at sea again after a stay in the States. Before sailing rank of lieutenant (junior read about the Buzz-Bombs," she says. "We haven't needed to read pose, but, according to cus- he was at Norfolk about a grade). He is a navigator about them. We have had plenty of first-hand information. My tom, he is supposed to give month getting the division for Air Transport Squadron Eleven, which, under the sister, Eva Miller Reese, who is also an Army Nurse, and who was the girl a gift in return. staff organized. Hugh writes, at W.S.T.C. for two years, spent a day with me this week." "One of the first evenings I Pacific Wing of the Naval "You see, these people Air Transport Service, flies Bette Walters tells of a nine-day leave spent in the Riviera. She aren't so dumb," comments was there, I met Louis Judd. We had a long talk about 2,000,000 miles a month to and three other Red Cross girls drove there in their newly-acquired Roger. Winona and friends at deliver war materials to ad- French auto which they named "Honey B." for "Honey Bucket." Somethere in the Philippines, school. He had been as- vanced area bases. Speaking of their second day, she writes: "We arrived in Avignon Lt. Romaine Foss has had the signed to some amphibious Canton Island., one of the that evening to stay in the coldest hotel I have ever been in. On top good luck to run into Laurel craft and was doing some Phoenix Islands lying on the training with a crew. A few of that we discovered in the morning that we couldn't get breakfast. Wager. Romaine is still inter- route from the United States to But they did bring something which they called coffee and which we evenings later I met Bob Australia and New Zealand, is the ested in football and basketball. Eastin — you can imagine couldn't drink; I suppose the French have had to get used to the The announcement of the birth how surprised we were to location of Ervin Baringer. On beverage they served us, but for the life of me I don't see how they of a son, Lloyd George Walsh, see each other." Canton, a volcanic mountain, are could. It certainly wasn't coffee. So on our way out of town we Jr., to Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd At Lowry Field, Denver, Colo- "hermit crabs, shells by the watched for army signs and found an ack ack battery and invited Walsh at Seal Beach, California, rado, Cpl. Charles Duncanson thousands, and birds by the mil- ourselves into the mess hall for breakfast. Nothing has ever tasted has arrived. Lt. Walsh is in the is working in the testing depart- lions." A further description is, so good to me as that G.I. coffee, fried eggs, and toast." ment where his job is making out Pacific. "Canton will forever be a million The girls went to Cannes, Aix, and through the French Alps up to and administering tests. He also miles from nowhere, a stopping Mrs. Ted B. Siirila received a helps revise the course of study Grenoble and Dijon. Another part of the trip was described thus: cable from her husband, who has as faults are discovered in it. In point in mid-Pacific where one "One afternoon we drove to Nice and Monte Carlo. The shops in been a prisoner of war in a Swiss January he flew to Corpus Christi day is barely distinguishable from Nice are lovely but terribly expensive, so our purchases consisted of Internment Camp for more than to play basketball. "Dunc" is the next; where there are no a few post cards. Monte Carlo is off limits, but the M.P. let us drive very proud of his three-and-a- squirrels, lots of flying fish, no a year, stating that he is to be half-month-old daughter, Ann; so rabbits, few dogs, virtually no through town so we could see it. We took a quick look at the Casino, released soon. Mrs. Siirila ar- is his wife, the former Helen trees, absolutely no women, and then turned back toward Nice. It was probably a good thing that we rived in Sebeka, Minn., March 16 Anderson. positively no variety in life." couldn't stay in Monte Carlo." Page 4 The Winonan Thursday, March 29, 1945 Dahl Voted Courts Will Fill W.A.A.Spotlight All Set for Free Throw To All-Stars West Lodge Site By Dot Engel Before leaving Winona Teach- Plans are being made to con- Question: "Carrol, what are ers College, Charles (Sonny) Dahl struct a volleyball and badminton your plans for the future?" chalked up a good record for court on the site where West Answer: "Oh, it's too near bed himself and added honor to the Lodge, former men's dormitory, time to go into that." sports world of the college. Dahl is now being razed by contractor And so I was dismissed with was unanimously chosen for the Walter J. Wernecke. The razing the simple statement saying vol- State Teachers All-Star Cage is to be completed by May 1. leyball had begun. Well, just Team. Over 75 years old, West Lodge thought I'd ask. Incidentally, One hundred forty-three points was first used as a hospital, then girls, if our worthy W.A.A. presi- in seven games were totaled be- as a dormitory for the girls of dent has her way about the fu- fore Jan. 31, at which time he W.S.T.C. After a period of va- ture, she would like to be a little left for the army air forces. With vancy it was again opened as a drop of water that slides down an average of 20 points a game, dormitory for boys and was so the drain — so lockerette chatter Dahl was selected by coaches in used until 1942, when, because of has it. the State Teachers College con- its decrepit condition and the Now to get back to the sport ference for the first team for the shortage of men students, it was of the moment. I peeked in on Associated Press. He is now again vacated. the first volleyball practice game, and although the crack in the Carrol De Wald, forward for the defeated "Lud-ers," might have sunk this one, training at Keesler Field, Missis- considering the good form and all that. But even if she did, it wasn't enough to sippi. door was rather small, I did man- label her team "champs." Bev. Francis, captain of the "Bevites," guarded DeWald age to see Jean Carlston. She and kept an eagle eye on the ball. Most likely Aud Carothers -got the rebound, Bemidji and Mankato placed- McGrew, Miller, shot the ball over to teammate Barb Sommers, who shot it to her own forwards. two men each on the first string, seemed to be frantically following Dorothy Wesenberg, facing the camera, and "Ma"—(camerashy) Engel at least look as if they were eager to get the ball for the "Lud-ers." while .Moorhead and Winona Eggleston in Italy someone. Then there were Jean came through with one apiece on First Lieutenant Kenneth Eg- Walle and June Peterson, for the first five. The team is as fol- gleston finds Italy very interest- whom volleyball had -P.A. (pop- The Acquainted Students Go To ular appeal). lows: ing. "We are at present in a Serve in South Dahl Winona fairly quiet zone, which is fine for When the team situation Horn Bemidji F. a starter. The food is excellent seemed rather grave, obliging Pacific Theatre CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS Wright Mankato to date. What more could you Miss Richards volunteered herself Koepp Bemidji G. 3030 — Phone — 2888 ask for?" as a "handicap." She did hit the Making his temporary home in Hathaway Mankato G. ball a few times, however. Guess Woods Moorhead G. At 12th AAF photo-reconnais- the Philippines is Cpl. Melvin sance base in Italy, Sgt. James it's all a part of teaching, girls. Ruehmann. He writes, "We L. Miller has completed 25 months Post war Olympics need have of foreign service. Sgt. Miller is landed here in the initial landing Have Postpones State no worry about candidates. Betty Ev. Edstrom chief staff clerk for the oldest Johnson promises that all they on the Philippines with the as- and most active P-38 Lightning Take have to do is ask her and she will sault troops, and during the cam- W.A.A. Play Day photo reconnaissance squadron in paign I underyvent some experi- Your the Mediterranean theatre. He participate. (Note: She does pre- Picture Because of recommendations has been overseas since January fer golf and swimming.) ences which I never will forget. by the Office of Defense Trans- 14, 1943. In addition to the Because I have used the little This is quite some place, but I'll portation to suspend all conven- European, African, Middle-east- poem, "Spring is here, the grass gladly trade any day for the good tern Theatre ribbon with four tions, the annual W.A.A. State is riz, I wonder where the flowers ol' States." EDSTROM STUDIO campaign stars Sgt. Miller wears Devola Rich is working for the Telephone 2936 Play Day will be postponed until the Distinguished Unit Citation iz" before, I've decided to omit conditions permit free civilian badge which the War Depart- it and just remind everyone that Service of Supply Headquarters travel. Mankato State Teachers ment recently awarded his outfit spring means volleyball, volley- in the Southwest Pacific. He was College was to have been this in the name of the President of ball means fun, and fun means in New Guinea before going to the United States for "outstand- year's hostess. 3:10 — Monday and Wednesday the Philippines, and he has had tOetittgtoppets ing performance of duty in action some unusual experiences. "Play Day," sponsored by the against the enemy." in Somsen gym. Boney notches! Be in step with the Easter various colleges throughout Min- Lt. Maurice McGrew is some- (For you, Gerry, dear.) parade in a wonderful new nesota, provided an opportunity where in Italy in the 92nd Divi- dress. Feminine, sophisti- for college girls with similar in- sion, which is an all Negro outfit cated beauties are to be found terests to join in a day of activity. with some white officers. He Ford Hopkins in Choate's ready-to-wear. The 1944 Play Day was held likes it, and gets along well with Wax Ckeig With "Oh" and "Ah" at their brief at the University of Minnesota the men. Maurice writes, "It's TEA ROOM little sleeves, bared necklines, bakillnikuusthems luscious lines—and buy one while Bemidji State Teachers hard to believe we are at the front. DRUGS CANDY College and the College of St. We live in Italian houses and eat 201 East Third St. Phone 2175 to catch the eye of your special Catherine were hostesses in the good food and sleep most of the Winona, Minnesota G.I. 88.95 to 812.95 at two previous years. time on mattresses. Choate's. _4 bit of froth and frill will MCVey'S give glamour to your new suit. In white and pastels, ICE CREAM SHOP sheer dickeys and collars are It's great to be here ... Have a Coca-Cola to be found at Stevenson's, Lunches Fountain Service 83.00 to 84.00. Out for an Easter prome- nade, you'll be on top of the For Better Quality world in new sandals from Footwear the French Slipper Shop. All colors and styles, yours Shoe Company for a small price plus one & D ration stamp. 57 West Third St. Easter demands a corsage to set off those beautiful new clothes. "The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la," fIRCHIE'S will have nothing on you as SNACK SHOP you proudly display one from Fountain Service • Lunches Siebrecht's. Mother would adore one, too, especially from Corner of Third and Main you and Dad. Another thing she'd like: flowers for the table, or a plant to make the whole house know that spring is really here.

Co. "I'll meet you

... or helping a soldier feel at home C Now for a dull note: it's C- When he's back on furlough, three words, Have a Coke, bring a at raining more lately, so be pre- soldier's old life back to mind ... his days after school or after he pared. The day may be 5 T

work, with the gang and with his girl. Ice-cold Coca-Cola holds a 4 dreary, but you needn't be—in friendly place in American life. It should have a place in your family 19 a spanking new rain coat icebox. Wherever Americans go, Coca-Cola stands for the pause Spa nton's from Choate's. At 87.95 an that refreshes, —has become a symbol of our friendly way of life. It's natural for popular names for a economy model with luxury to acquire friendly abbrevia- BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY features; another at 81 0.9,5 , tions. That's why you hear Lime Freeze" both in water repellent, dur- COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WINONA Coca-Cola called Coke. able fabrics. Students, Faculty to Spend. Gala el4viG25 Visit Caltt 145 "Night in Cuba" at Spring Prom "Night in Cuba" has been chosen as the theme of the annual spring promenade of Winona State Teachers College, which will be held Friday, May 4, in Somsen Hall from 8:30 until 12:00. It is being sponsored by the Art Club under the direction of Miss Floretta Murray. Among those receiving will be President and Mrs. Minne, Mrs. Lois Turner, Dean of Women, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Owens, Lieuten- ant and Mrs. Will of St. Mary's College, and Miss Murray. The Chaperones will include Doctor and Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. L. A. • Stafford, school nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, and Dr. Ella Murphy. Photographed by Dr. Coppock Apprentice seamen from St. Shown above are part of the high school seniors who visited the college on senior day, April 12, coming from Rushford, Winona, Peterson, Houston, Mary's College have been invited and Lewiston. Dr. MacDonald, in charge of arrangements, is pictured with 358 ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, WINONA, MINN. as guests. Music will be furnished the group. by Leo Ctibor's orchestra. WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WINONA, MINN. Lois Sykes is general chairman VOL. XXVI APRIL 27, 1945 Number 8 for the event, and Carrol DeWald business manager. Virginia Rich- ter, who originated the motif, is head of the decorations commit- Dr. C. R. Decker to Deliver tee. Clara Larson, aided by Nancy Staley, has charge of programs, with Izella Pearson as head of the Commencement Address refreshment committee. Co-chair- Speaker at the annual com- men of the ticket committee are mencement to be held the morn- Becky Huntley and Gladys An- ing of June 7 will be Dr. Clarence derson. R. Decker, President of the Uni- versity of Kansas City. Dr. Decker, whose undergrad- Menclelssohn to uate work was done at Carleton College, Minnesota, received the Present Concert Photographed by Dr. Coppock degree of Doctor of Philosophy Dr. Paul Oberg, head of the Snapped in the publications room looking over copies of the WINONAN from the University of Chicago in are the following students: Elaine Koretclef, Audrey Nordgaard, Mae Far- school of music at the University 1928, at the age of 23. While gerud, Jeanette Vigness, Alton Klungtvedt, Glendon Laugen, and Willis of Minnesota, is to be the guest Hall from Rushford; Eugene Hanson, Jim Swaby, and Wallace Floe from attending Carleton College he be- Peterson; Donald Anderson, Eugene Peterson, James Patterson, Lillian artist at the annual concert of the came president of the student Gaustad, Jean Lind, Renee Ender, and Marjorie Nelson from Houston. Mendelssohn Club, Saturday, body and was college orator in 1924. May 12, in Somsen Auditorium. In the latter capacity he won the The program, one of the high- national oratorical contest at lights of the observance of Music Northwestern University. He is Week, is the 45th concert to be a member of Phi. Beta Kappa. presented by the club. Mr. Walter Dr. Decker, who has travelled Dr. Decker Grimm, head of the music depart- over most of Europe and Asia ment at the college, is the director Minor, also studied in European Baccalaureate to and is assisted by Miss Agnes universities in 1925, 1931 to 1932, Bard, accompanist. Former mem- and 1937, and has taught in Launch Activities of bers will be special guests of the Northwestern University, Univer- Graduation Week club at a banquet to be held at sity of North Dakota, and Illinois The Reverend Howard J. Conn Hotel Winona following the con- Wesleyan University. He came Plymouth Church, Minneap- cert. to the University of Kansas City of / olis, will deliver the annual bac- During the past week the club in June 1938, thus becoming not calaureate sermon at Somsen Hall has been on tour,singing at schools only one of the youngest recipro- on Sunday, June 3, at 8:00 p.m. and colleges in the western and cants of a doctor's degree in to begin the activities of com- southern portions of the state. philosophy but one of the young- They will return home tonight Photographed by Dr. Coppock est university presidents in the mencement week. Closing Assembly and Award after concerts at Minneapolis, Among those identified in this group picture taken on the steps of Somsen country as well. Hall are the following: Sigma Waadereig, Elizabeth Semmen, and Isella Day on Friday, June 1 will have Sauk Center, St. Cloud, St. Olaf, Hildestad, Peterson; with adviser Mrs. Kenneth Franzen; A. J. Peterson of Considerable experience in the as speaker Miss Jeanne Brouil- Wanamingo, Plainview, Kasson, Lewiston, and E. M. Eliassen from Houston. literary field can also be ascribed lette of the Phelps School faculty. and other communities. to Dr. Decker for he, with Henry Approximately 75 high school tration." Music by the Coed At 8:00 Friday night Dr. Nels C. Kaskell, is the founder of the seniors and their advisers were Swing band under the direction Minne will give the Phelps School Kansas City Star, and is also guests of W.S.T.C. at the annual of Miss Gladys Anderson, Wi- commencement address. College Annual the founder and editor of the The annual meeting of the Senior Day program, Thursday, nona, and a techni-color movie, University of Kansas City Re- Alumni Association is scheduled Nears Completion April 12. Activities for the day "The Romance of Steel," con- view, a quarterly journal pub- for Somsen Hall, Wednesday, The theme of the 1945 Weno- included a tour of the buildings cluded the program. lished by the university. Co- June 6, at 3:00. A college tea nah, which is nearing completion, and grounds, a luncheon in the A round table discussion on author of a novel published in honoring alumni and graduates has to do with a ration book and dining room of Morey Hall, a the "Problem of Teacher Supply- from 4:00 to 5:30 Wednesday at rationing in general, according 1937 in England and the United Morey Hall is also on the calen- "mixer" in the Shepard Hall so- Ways and Means of Correcting States, he has also written for to its co-editors Marie Croon- cial room, and an assembly pro- the Present Situation" was held dar of events, which will be cli- quist and Lorraine Casby. many scholarly journals and maxed by the commencement Art work for the annual has gram in the afternoon. in the president's office during literary magazines of the country. Thursday, June 7, at 10:30 a.m. been done entirely by the com- The assembly program opened the early part of the afternoon, mercial art class, and includes with organ music played by Miss attended by the advisers who original division pages and much Agnes Bard of the faculty, fol- came with the senior groups. The of the lettering in the opening lowed by a welcome from Alverna discussion leader was President College Honors President Roosevelt section of the book. Memorial services in honor of gave a brief resume of the Presi- An excellent snapshot section, Sprick, vice-president of the Stu- Minne, the secretary, W. A. the late President Franklin Del- dent's life, and an editorial written supervised by Jean LeMay and dent Association. An address, "The Owens, and the chairman, Dr. ano Roosevelt were held Monday, after Mr. Roosevelt's death was Lois Sykes, is promised, along Future Outlook For Teachers in M. E. MacDonald. with features, a few of which are Minnesota," was given by Presi- The high school seniors who April 16, during the chapel hour. read by Shirley Olson. Following the senior popularity poll, will of dent Nels Minne. Miss Helen came were from Houston, Lewis- The playing of Handel's "Largo" this, the Mendelssohn Club sang graduating sophomores, dormi- by Miss Agnes Bard opened the "Let Thy Mercies Come Also tory life, poems, and impossible Pritchard, registrar, gave the ton, Peterson, Rushford, and Wi- service. Miss Dorothy Magnus Unto Me" by Davis. situations. group "pointers on college regis- nona. Page 2 The Winonan Friday, April 27, 1945 PATTER Dean Pupates tot 72ew Duties L(Ptite We Sfa#0 By Putt A nation recovering from the shock of the sudden death of its Bell-bottomed trousers im- President is bound to be left bewildered as to its immediate future. ported for the Prom will soon Yet while feeling deeply the loss of a truly great and capable leader,, make their appearance in these we look with confidence to the new President of our country. hallowed halls. Meanwhile, .:0:000WP President Truman is taking over the reins as chief executive in a Moreyites are keeping track of critical period of United States history. His will be a difficult task — the boys in Navy blue. Evidence, a task which can be successfully accomplished only with the united Your Honor? Saturday night, support of the people. 12:20, dormitory walks . . . Doc One of the greatest tributes we can pay in memory of our late Murphy is considering giving lit. President is this — full support of the man who has so recently taken tests on Sunday seeing as how over his work. The position is not an easy one to fill. It is far easier no week day suits her students. for us to criticize destructively than constructively. This is no time These English majors are so hard for us to choose the easier way. to satisfy. . . . Somsen Hall wa- ter fountains are now open for the business of shower baths with Our Idealism Remains H 2O shooting ceiling-ward any- The recent passage of the St. Paul Veterans' Service and Capitol time some panting petunia dives Pholograghed by Dr. Coppock Approach bill through the state legislature despite pronounced oppo- for a drink. But everything is Mrs. Turner as new head of social affairs receives the sition from veterans and university students alike has drawn the high these days. gavel from ex-head, dean of men, Dr. MacDonald. attention of many citizens of the state. The bill calls for a $6,000,000 It seems that Mr. Ahern has Forewarned is forearmed, and so, with Dr. MacDonald's presenta- expenditure to improve capitol approaches and to construct a new been showing Lando the ropes. tion of a large gavel to Mrs. Turner, dean of women, all evildoers office building. Veterans asked that "instead of building an imprac- . . . The armed forces caused and mischief makers are hereby warned. With practice a worthy tical and unnecessary office building" they build hospitals and housing Carrol no end of trouble when right and a better left may be developed by our dean, so snow, which centers so that "the veterans returning could live in clean and healthy they gave furloughs to two of tends to sound like thieves and Hallowe'en pranksters, beware! The surroundings." their members at the same time. gavel which makes her officially head of social affairs, may be well After attending sessions of the House during discussion of the bill, . . Thoughts of Senior Day will connected with the head of any other trouble which may arise. University of Minnesota students were greatly disillusioned when bring visions of many things to Though reeling from the barn dance and Grimm accidents which representatives ignored their desire to speak, spoke angrily against many people, but Betty Elwood unseated her, and feeble excuses given for missing chapel, our new them, and were indignant about their presence. will probably see green Rushford social chairman retains the firm grip on her gavel (which, incidentally, The Minnesota Daily comments, " . . . Democracy was having sweaters. looks like a croquet mallet except that it is much lighter) with which a hard time. Students found it difficult to exercise their rights as Dean Turner and Mr. Grimm citizens of the state (and many of them were voting citizens.) Illu- she received it. sions about the workings of democracy that they have studied for really tripped a light that wasn't Treasuring a gavel may be sentimental, but since it is the sentiment some 14 years were considerably stained. The Minnesota House of so fantastic at the barn dance. that counts, plus a strong right swing, Mrs. Turner will surely be pro- Representatives for the most part, obviously did not value the in- Missing from the scene, however, tected from the invasion of either hostile bipeds or quadrupeds for terest nor the opinions of its young people. Could this be the House's were the Grimm red plaid shirt quite some time. idea on how to train youthful citizens of the state for responsible par- and tie but the Dean made up ticipation in government?" for the lack by sitting in the mid- Disillusionment stalks more campuses than that of the University. 99 It follows college students everywhere when they attempt to put dle of the floor after the vigorous. They Call Her "Happy theories into practice. It goes into action in places other than the Virginia Reel. Dottie Engel won galleries of the state legislature; its presence is often noticeable as we the door prize, a ten-gallon straw She originally comes from Rochester, Minnesota, but when asked change from classroom to classroom. hat which makes it possible for where her home is now she answered, "Room 38, third floor, Shepard But, luckily, the story doesn't end here. For the most part, students Hall." this college co-ed to go without are idealists. Our belief in democracy does not end in temporary A senior this year majoring in kindergarten and minoring in art, defeats and indignant name calling. We believe in the future of make-up from the nose up. democracy. We believe that the youth of today determine the society Everyone who saw it can say she is president of Art Club, secretary of Die-No-Mo Club, secretary of the senior class, and member of the Representative Council and Pri- of tomorrow. If students lose faith in democracy, who will carry on that Tomorrow the World was in its support? A constant demand of practicing democracy in the worthy of all of the applause it mary Club. She was also chosen this year one of the ten students to state capitol as well as in the school is the plea of today's student. was given. Probably for those represent T. C. in the "Who's Who of American Universities and Legislators can condemn us, prevailing practices may cause us to Colleges." wonder — but this remains — we believe that one can educate him- who worked on the production, self "to avoid the ever-present pitfalls and refuse to accept temporary the scene back-stage is quite as She may be studying to be a kindergarten teacher but her main setbacks as permanent defeats". vivid a memory as the one behind ambition is — well, it's the same one that every girl in school has, the footlights. Most common with the Navy ranking first in line. was that of Miss Sprick, sur- Tall, dark-haired, with very pretty eyes, she is sometimes known rounded by coke bottles and as "Happy" — a name well-suited to her because she is usually gig- a gtave77latl, salted peanuts, studiously survey- gling and if she isn't giggling, she's singing. Violet rates "tops" as a ing the contents of Chief Modern favorite color while her favorite pastime is dancing — guess who? It was after going through many experiences in the European and Poets with one hand on the light Well, if you haven't guessed by now, you can rate yourself far below Mediterranean theaters of action that a man asked him, "But just switch and the other on the cur- normal on this I.Q. test. She is none other than Miss V. Lois Sykes, what is it you don't like about war?" And Ernie Pyle made no (If you want to know what the "V" stands for, you'll have to ask her. answer. There was no answer to such a question. tain. Or Corporal Ronnie Schenck Ernie Pyle was the sixteenth American to be killed by enemy ac- vividly describing contents and She wouldn't tell me) but if you are a friend of hers, you don't call her tion on the island of Ie. He was one of the millions of men who hate purposes of a pressure chamber "Lois" for to everyone in school (including some faculty members) war, but have the courage to face it if called upon to do so. "The while he waited for the final cur- she is just — "Sykes." 77th infantry division lost a buddy" — and the world lost another brave man. tain. He didn't believe in war — he saw too much of it. He has pointed Heard of : New Morey Hall The Emperor's Physician out to us that there must be some other way for nations to settle rule — no housecoats in the living lig J. It. Perkins disputes, some other way requiring men just as brave, just as courage- room. . . . Eskelson and Becky ous as those demanded by war. burning up the telephone wires Disturbed by reports of disease in Palestine, the Emperor Tiberius No eulogizing tributes about a glorious death on the field of battle an hour at a time. . . . Pee Wee sends two doctors there to study conditions and report to him. The is fitting for such a man. His is a more sincere, a higher tribute — two are Sergius Cumanus, a young Roman, the Emperor's personal the kind bestowed by the admiration and respect of millions of other in love again. Jim KukowskPs "brave men". rendition of the wolf call as he physician, and Luke Galen, half Greek, half Jewish. searched frantically for hidden As they travel through the disease-ridden provinces, the two phy- cokes.. sicians meet with Jesus Christ, and the main theme of the narrative THE WINONAN Seen: Ray Ahern counseling is the conversion of Sergius from a rationalistic cynic to a believer in circles of girls on why the teach- Christ. It is not difficult for Luke, a natural mystic, to understand Published monthly except May, July, and August, by the ing profession is not for them. . . and accept the powers that God has bestowed on the Galilean. Ser- students of the Winona State Teachers College, Winona, gius, however, refuses to accept the miracles which he sees daily, Minnesota. A hole in the ground where West Lodge used to be. . . . Note on even when Jesus treats with success patients whom he himself has FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1945 board in Publications Room: "I treated unsuccessfully. J. R. Perkins, the author, a Congregational minister, has given Editor-in-chief: Alverna Sprick. Business Manager: Shirley Olson. Page have the typewriter in the box Editors: Charlotte Erwin, Ruth Francis, Ruth Kottschade, Gerry Ryberg. years of study to medical conditions in the time of Christ. His ap- Writers: Dorothy Engel, Violet Fehrman, Shirley Darrow, Mary Neil, Mary office. Come there to wring my proach, therefore, is colored by his interest in medical aspects of the Meier, Carol Kleist, Jean Gardner. Circulation: Mary Meier, Ethel Turner, neck. — R. Kottschade." period. Janice Sellman, Ethel Quast, Jean Zamboni. Typists: Eleanor Kugler, Betty Elwood, Charlotte Brustuen, Betty Gesell, Audrey Bodelson. Art: Elizabeth Dreamed: No T. C. students at Dr. Perkins has presented, also, an intellectual, rather than an Harper. Adviser: Dr. Ella Murphy. Spanton's at 3:10, no Spanton's. emotional, treatment of matters concerning such topics as the per- sonality of Jesus. Indeed, the figure of Jesus is treated with almost 1944 Member of Associated Collegiate Press. Mail subscriptions $1.20 No!!! per school year or 30% of Alumni Society Membership Fee. Entered as conscious restraint, the tenderest treatment being reserved for the second class matter, Winona, Minnesota. Your obedient servant, romance between Mary Omri, the red-haired dancer from Magdala, Putt. and the Roman physician, Sergius. ▪

Friday, April 27, 1945 The Winonan Page 3 . Lucas is 'Clearing House COMBAT PILOT Former College Men For Boys Scattered Afar Bob Pagel, "Somewhere in the give a pint of blood yesterday to In Service Overseas Middle East," says that the cli- the Red Cross. They make a First Lieutenant Gerald Roehning, who has 50 missions to his mate there is cold at night and plasma out of it to give to new credit as a bombardier on a Liberator bomber in the South Pacific, torrid during the afternoons. "It scarlet fever cases." He has met has recently returned to the United States. He holds the Air Medal seems they're enjoying the early a lot of fellows from Minnesota in with three oak leaf clusters and the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with four spring season although I haven't his company, inluding a former major engagement stars. noticed any changes in the color V-12 from St. Mary's. Pfc. Milton Coppe writes from the Pacific that he has been scheme. The sand is the same "Somewhere in the Pacific" is "busier than a riveter on a B-29. No fooling. Something happening color the year around." Leslie King, who writes, "My all the time." He had a chance to see "This Is the Army" with the Bob continues, "The 'Wags' or present duties are concerned with original cast, Irving Berlin included. This is his comment: "I had `Egyptians,' who are the main naval shore bombardment, and I seen the movie, but it didn't impress me one-half as much as the constituents of the population, am attached to a Jasco (Joint show itself, presented in our own palm theatre under the stars. That's are really characters. They stick Assault Signal Company). It is really something!" to one like flies who are always composed of personnel of just Lt. (j.g.) Harold Nipp is feeling elated because he is the proud hungry and talk like chattering about every branch or phase of father of John Harold, Jr. Although he is on duty in the Pacific, he monkeys. They trade like the the Armed Services." Leslie's Ensign George Gulbrandsen is looking ahead to the future by taking advantage of the Armed Arabs they are . . . The average wife, the former 'Gladys Sanford, Services Institute and enrolling in correspondence courses. He is After 8 months of combat flying American is gullible and wealthy is teaching at Kent, Washington, taking a few review courses so he can go on for a Master's after the against the Japs in the Pacific, in their estimation and usually a town 15 miles from Seattle. war. Ensign George Gulbrandsen, succumbs to their sales talk. They Fred Kohlmeyer writes from the U. S. Naval Advanced Amphi- U.S.N.R., a member of the Navy's start at a price three times the Abel Bowls bious Base in Falmouth, Cornwall, England. He tells of spending veteran Fighting Squadron 22, actual worth of the goods, and the night on board Fred Abel's ship. Lt. (j.g.) Fred Abel writes, has returned to the United States. we work from there on down to "I've been in different ports of Scotland, Ireland, and England the "We now have two bowling alleys A Hellcat pilot, he became a its souvenir value. Their biggest past 17 months," he writes, "but my language qualifications (German) in our tank deck, and all of ship's division leader in his squadron items are tapestries, jewelry, obligate me to remain here on this side for eventual duty on the company uses them whenever during the last few months aboard leather work, perfumes, fetes, continent." possible. We have a tournament his carrier and has taken part in foreign money, and `junk'." Sergeant Robert Walters is a member of the "Liberaiders" or- going, and so far the 'Fearsome all major naval and air engage- Lt. Don Fairbanks writes chestra from a Fifteenth Air Force B-24 Liberator group. The twelve- Foursome' are on top with four ments in the Pacific since he went that he is feeling fine and is with piece orchestra is composed of pilots, navigators, bombardiers, aerial wins, but it looks like some tough there last June. a good squadron. He was disap- gunners, and ground crewmen and is with the musical show "Panama competition ahead. The morale pointed that he couldn't get According to a recent press re- of the crew (and officers, too) Hattie," which is now playing the Fifteenth Air Force circuit. back into a photo squadron, but lease, on the first day of carrier climbed 100% since we got the this unit has its advantages, too. strikes against the Philippines alleys in operation." Fred says He adds, "Three of my present last September Ensign Gulbrand- that Fred Kohlmeyer has been crew are 100% Minnesota Swedes sen was one of the squadron's visiting the ship quite often lately. and their letters home make cen- pilots who discovered and des- Women at Home, Abroad "Last week I had the best meal troyed six Jap cargo ships on one soring a little less tiresome." since coming , over here," writes flight by strafing. Reps in France Roger Moen from India. "One Serve in Many Capacities "Tonight here reminds me of of the boys received several cans Captain Margaret Miller of the Army Nurse Corps in Belgium, an early spring evening at T. C. of chicken soup from home, so Cupid Active writes, "A lot of planning goes into a scheme to get everything done I have the same moon and stars, we heated that in an old wash that should be done and yet have time for everyone to get off for some an old French chateau to repre- basin over a small gasoline stove Among Alumni recreation now and then. And we are doing it quite satisfactorily, sent (but not replace) Lucas which we 'acquired'. It tasted too. We're• several below our streamlined quota of nurses as it is, The marriage of Miss Ethel Lodge, a nearby canal to repre- swell, and really exceeded any- and yet I'd. challenge anyone to find a hospital in the ETO where the Meyer and Major James A. Fin- sent Lake Winona, but nothing thing our cooks have given us." patients are getting better care." ley, Jr., of the Army Air Forces in lieu of the dorm girls," is Roger goes on to say, "We've Millicent Polley has been promoted from ensign to lieutenant has been announced. The mar- Charlie Reps' comment. His had frequent movies, which help (junior grade) in the WAVES. She is stationed at the office of naval riage took place March 15, at knowledge of the French language to pass the 'quieter' evenings. officer procurement in Washington, D. C. She is assistant prospect Craig Field, Alabama. is increasing daily, but he hopes We saw"Wilson" last week, and I and public relations officer for the District of Columbia, Maryland, Miss Ruth E. Koenig, a grad- soon to be some place where the enjoyed it immensely. Some of Virginia, and West Virginia. uate of the college, was married civilians speak German. the shows are second rate, but Lt. (j.g.) Carol Bard of the SPARS is stationed at the U. S. Coast to John. M. Kaminskas, Chicago, Lt. Ronald Johnson heads we're not too fussy about that as Guard Air Station, San Diego, California. She is working in the op- April 5. The marriage took place his letter "Somewhere in Ireland" long as they contain American erations office there. in Chicago, and •the couple are Vi Kochendoerfer, American Red Cross, is in Paris on a new job and tells that his big problem is females." now residing there. and "having a wonderful time" seeing everything. She has been to getting passage for his wife, a Mr. and Mrs. George Eng- the opera, plays, the ballet, and was lucky enough to be there for the London- girl. He is kept busy spring fashion openings. strom, Winona, announce the flying; he is getting a chance to engagement of their daughter, fly several types of planes, which Bernard Korupp Mary Beverly, to John Carleton is very interesting work. Ronald Pendleton, Richmond, Virginia. was on the continent several Reported Missing Miss Engstrom is a reference li- Murbach, Lynne, Hoesly Win weeks ago, but he can't tell where, According to a War Depart- brarian at the University of Rich- or what he was doing. ment notice, Second Lieutenant mond. Promotions; Berzinski Gets Award Dettloff's Carrier Hit Bernard J. Korupp, pilot in the Announcement has been re- Warren Murbach, U.S.N.R., has been promoted from ensign to Ensign Cedric Dettloff is on Fifteenth Air Force based in Italy, ceived of the marriage of Sylvia lieutenant (junior grade). A graduate of the college, Lt. Murbach a British transport ship sailing has been missing in action over Autio, lieutenant (junior grade) received his commission at Columbia University. He is serving as a gunnery officer on a destroyer in the Atlantic and wears three bronze under the Indian government. Germany since March 23. in the WAVES, - and Richard Lt. Korupp entered service battle stars. The carrier on which he was sta- Hockel, chief specialist, O.S. naval Walter M. Lynne has been promoted from first lieutenant to cap- tioned was hit; that explains why April, 1943, after attending Wi- reserve, March 3, at Philadelphia. tain in the army transportation corps. He is serving as assistant to Cedric is returning to the United nona State Teachers College for Lt. (j.g.) Autio is a graduate of the chief of the civilian personnel branch at Camp Patrick Henry, States now. This is his comment a year. He trained at Biloxi, the college in 1932. Virginia. Capt. Lynne attended Winona State Teachers College and the University of Minnesota before entering the service in 1942. He on his being hit; "I was none the Miss.; San Antonio, Texas; Bruce The marriage of Ione Ziemer, Field, Ballinger, Texas; Good- received his commission at the officer candidate school at Fargo, worse for the experience; how- former T. C. student who is now North Dakota. ever, some of my friends were not fellow Field, Texas; and Pampa, a member of the WAVES, to Henry H. Hoesley has earned two promotions in as many months. quite so fortunate as I. This un- Texas, where he received his wings Harold E. Aired, seaman first He was promoted to sergeant in February and to staff sergeant in doubtedly helped me 'see the and commission August, 1944. class, at Norman, Oklahoma, has March. He also received the combat infantryman's badge this spring. S/Sgt. Hoesley has served with the infantry in the Aleutians, was light' or gave me a broad view- He was sent overseas and arrived been announced. in Italy the early part of January. transferred to France, and is now fighting in Germany. It was his point on life." Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Erwin, regiment, the 417th, which was the first to cross from Luxembourg Johnny Little is now in a Winona, have announced the en- into Germany in the area of Echternoch. The regiment knocked out hospital company which has just Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. James gagement of their daughter, 80 pillboxes and took 200 prisoners in nine days of fighting. a short time left. He expects to Zimdars announce the birth of Elizabeth, to Buel E. Abraham- S/Sgt. Hoesley is a graduate of the college in 1941. Corporal Richard Berzinski has been awarded the Air Medal have a leave before starting a daughter, Jeanne Betty, on sen, pharmacist's mate first class;--- "for meritorious achievement in aerial flight." He is a tail turret school. Johnny writes, "We for- March 27. Mrs. Zimdars is the U.S.N.R., Winona. No date has gunner on a Liberator bomber with the Fifteenth Army Air Force mer scarlet fever patients had to former Ruth Boler. been chosen for the wedding. in Italy.

Page 4 The Winonan Friday, April 27, 1945

*In Service Active Members of Alumni Society

LIFE MEMBERS 1900 Evarts, Dr. Arrah B R.F.D. No. 1, Rochester, Minn., 1896 McConnon, Mrs. J. R.. . ..252 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. State Hospital (nee Jenette Morey) 1938 Abel, Pauline La Crosse Teachers College 1882 Fairbank, Mrs. F. J 201 Elm Ave., Northfield, Minn: 1918 McCoy, Mrs. R. B 421 E. Oak St., Sparta, Wig. 1931 Adams Inez 467 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1928 Fifield, Ella M. 365 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Mae Belle Oswold) 1941 *Adamson, Paul Montevideo, Minn. 1931 Fischer, Carl Dover, Minn. 1887 McCutcheon, Mary 177 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1932 Allen, Fanny • 2896 James Ave. So., Apt 302, Min- Fishbaugher, G. E. Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. 1893 McGarvey, Mrs. Emma . . 215 E. 5th, Winona, Minn. neapolis 8, Minn. 1926 Fjetland, Elizabeth Minneapolis, Minn. 1901 McIntyre, Mrs. W. A. 619 Belmont Rd., Grand Forks,N.D. 1935 Allen, Marjorie 1800 4th St., S. E. Minneapolis, 1940 *Fjetland, Lt. Gustave N 0-874660, 1386th A.A.F. B.V. N.A.D. (nee Lydia Fletcher) Minn. A.T.C. A.P.O. 610 c/o P.M., N.Y. 1896 McLeod, R. G. 183 Dana Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 1943 Amble, Lucille Mapleton, Minn. 1944 Flanigan, Ruth W.S.T.C. Tra. Sta., Palm Beach, Fla. 1917 McNulty, Mrs. J. B 2124 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1928 Anderson, Mrs. Gladys 66 East Ninth St., Winona, Minn. 1942 Flemming, Helen 202 E. Third St., Marshfield, Wis. (nee Geraldine Berry) (nee Gladys Harris) 1943 Freemire, Lila Belle Waldorf, Minn. 1940 McVey, Mrs. Gerald 451 Huff St., Winona, Minn. 1944 Anderson, Phyllis Kasson, Minn. French, Arthur 31 Danver Street, Dayton, Mass. (nee Deloris Theisen) 1937 Anderson, Rudolph 112 Western Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1907 Fried, Dr. Anton 324 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. 1942 Martin, Ann 0' Reilly Gen. Hospital, 1940 Andrejack, Arthur Ivanhoe, Minn. 19:31 Froelich, Effie 2163 N. 28, Milwaukee, Wis. Springfield, Mo. 1942 Apken, Mrs. Robt. S St. Charles, Minn. 1933 Fuertes, Mauro G 2337 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, 0. 1893 Marvin, Mabel 712 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1929 *Arbingast, Stanley 420 E. 2nd St., Duluth, Minn. 1893 Galligan, Mrs. M. G.... Lanesboro, Minn. 1943 Martinson, Mary Lou 320 Wadsworth St., Traverse City, 1919 Arneson, Mrs. H. A. 1615 Watson Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1904 Gerhart, Katherine M.. Adams, Minn. Mich. (nee Helen Fichtnau) (nee Katherine Meehn) 1943 Mehus, Dorothy Indian School, Mission, S. D. 1943 Augustine, Ruby Lake City, Minn. 1920 Gerlicher, Mrs. S. C. 15 18th Ave., S.E., Rochester, Minn . 1899 Meile; Mrs. Elsie New Ulm, Minn. 1922 Averill, Harriet R. 43 1 2 E.Elm St.,Chippewa Falls,Wis. (nee Marion Bourne) (nee Elsie Hillmer) 1943 Baker, Evelyn Simpson, Minn. 1919 Gifford, Mrs. S. 1115 Madison St., Clearwater, Cal. 1923 Mensing, Angela Col. of Ed., Bloomington, Ind. 1943 *Bard, Carroll Winona, Minn. (nee Blanch Ward) 1940 Meyer, Margaret Care Pub. Schools, Souix City, Ia. 1932 Barkow, Calvin Boise, Idaho Gildemeister, Theda 311 W. Fremont St., Hillsboro,- Ill. 1941 Meyer, Ethel Box 252 Showfield, Sumter, So. Car. 1931 Bartsch, Mildred .. Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. 1918 Gilfillan, Mrs. C. 0 Redwood Falls, Minn . 1913 Michael, Esther Waverly, Minn. 1903 Baumann, Mrs. Carl 503 West Sixth St., Winona, Minn. (nee Anna Allen) 1929 Millam, Elizabeth 1215 W. 6th, Winona, Minn. (nee Bessie Palmer) 1932 Girod, Mrs. Clyde Goodview Road, Winona, Minn . 1941 Millar, Dorothy 502 Harriet St., Winona, Minn. 1898 Baumgartner; Mrs. Geo.. 152 W. Mill St., Winona, Minn. 1934 Gislason, C. J Avoca, Minn. 1893 Miller, Mrs. A. F. 226 Grand, Winona, Minn. (nee Mada Forster) 1923 Givens, Ethel 15 7th Ave., N.E., Rochester, Minn 1943 Miller, Edna Farmington, Minn. 1890 Becker, Mrs. J. L 2408 Van Buren Ave., Ogden, Utah 1940 *Goede, A. W Lakefield, Minn. 1934 Milner, Jerelene Chisholm, Minn. (nee Teckla Bohn) 1944 Grausnick, Norma 166 W. Mark, Winona, Minn. Minne, N 1115 W. Howard St., Winona, Minn. 1922 Benz, Clarence 952 Sunnyhills Road, Oakland, Cal. 1903 Graves, Leonard Pine City, Minn. 1939 Moehring, Roase Spring Grove, Minn. 1929 Berdan, Bernice Eyota, Minn. 1941 Grier, Ardella Mabel, Minn. 1939 Moen, Harlen Address unknown. 1942 Berg, Bernice Austin, Minn. Grimm, Walter 507 Winona St., Winona, Minn. 1902 Morehouse, Mrs. Gertrude Fort Rock, Ind. 1905 Berry, Catherine 1235 W. Center St., Rochester, 1934 Groger, Hazel 403 Elm Ave., Waseca, Minn. (nee Gertrude George) Minn. 1926 Hadler, Mrs. Francis 423 S. Baker, Winona, Minn. 1904 Mowbray, Myrtle 3140 Irving Ave. So., 1943 Bigalk, Gloria Mazeppa, Minn. 1932 Hagen, Mrs. Rudolph Belview, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. 1900 Blachadar, Mrs. John 228 Lilivakaloni Ave., Honolulu (nee Elizabeth Payne) 1944 Munch, Carol 864 Ohio St., St. Paul, Minn. (nee Ethel Elfson) Hawaii 1942 Hammervold, Mabel Preston, Minn. 1922 Murdoch, Mrs. John 203 W. Grant St. Apt. 202, 1926 Bockler, Etta . Winona, Minn. 1919 Hanson, Esther Winona, Minn. (nee Alice Grannis) Minneapolis, Minn. 1897 Bollman, Otto 357 E. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1942 Hanson, Mavis 215 N. 4th St., Stoughton, Wis. 1900 Murphy, Clara W. 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona , Minn. 1919 Bonner, LePearl Stewartville, Minn. 1910 Hardt, Paul 112 Exchange Bldg., Winona, Minn 1908 Murphy, Leo 473 Huff St., Winona, Minn. 1943 Boque, Ruth Northfield, Minn. 1936 Hardt, Ruth Lewiston, Minn. 1900 Murphy, M. Elizabeth 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1944 Borger, Helen Blooming Prairie, Minn. 1912 Harris, Edna 66 E. 9th, Winona, Minn. -1921 Myster, Blanche 1942 Bowen, Elizabeth. , Pipestone, Minn. 1922 Hasty, Helen E. 1335 Highview Place, Honolulu,T.H. 1943 Nelson, Aileen 0. Lyle, Minn. 1929 Boyd, Beulah 1889 Waltham Ave., St. Paul, 1939 Hassinger, Eleanor Cannon Falls, Minn. 1930 Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Ironton, Minn. Minn. 1932 Hatch, Agnes Box 397, Glencoe, Minn. (nee Alice Patridge) 1906 Boyd, Hattie St. Charles, Minn. 1942 Hatfield, Francis Highland Park, Savanna, Ill. 1921 Nelson, Floyd A 43 Wildey St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 1903 Braley, Pearl 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1903 Hedemark, Mrs. H. B... 706 Fountain St., Albert Lea, Minn. 1942 Nelson, Mrs. Ruth 910 2nd St. N.W., Rochester, Minn. 1943 Brandt, Betty Briarcomb, Winona, Rt. No. 3 (nee Palma Lee) (nee Ruth Hassig) 1894 Brannan, Mrs. Helen 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1888 Henderson, Wm. B. State Capitol Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 1925 Nesbitt, Mrs. Ella Route 4, Minneapolis, Minn. (nee Helen Murphy) 1929 Hershey, Mrs. Paul C.. . . .1690 Calvert, Detroit 6, Mich. (nee Ella Smidell) 1941 Brodin, Eileen. 3602 17th Ave. S., Minneapolis, (nee Beulah Boyd) 1943 Neuman, Dorothy Plainview, Minn. Minn. 1926 Hill, Mrs. J. A. 106 1 2 So. 5th Ave., Virginia, Minn. 1901 Nilsson, Kristine 3849 16th Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1940 Brokken, Howard Bellville, Ill. (nee Byrdella Gluck) Minn. 1900 Brosig, Mrs. Carl 763 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1908 Hillyer, Helen 152 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1943 Nipp, Esther , Noytowaush, Minn. (nee Sophie Wilkins) 1941 *Hoesley, Henry 1942 *Nipp, Harold U. S. Coast Guard Reserve U. S. S. 1905 Brown, Daisy 630 State Office Bldg., St. Paul, 1887 Holbrook, Royal 1420 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Hunter Ligget c/o Fleet P. M. • Minn. 1885 Holmes, M. J. 705 Broadway, Normal, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. 1919 Bruer, Mrs. Pauline 502 8th Ave., S.W. Rochester, Minn. 1929 Houghtelin, Phillip Gen. Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. 1942 Nipp, Pearl 20D 7th Ave. S., So. St. Paul, Minn. (nee Pauline Lemme) 1935 Hubert, W. C. Rothsay, Minn. 1926 Nissen, Kenneth 461 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1899 Brunner, Beulah Sumner, Mo. 1940 Hunt, Mrs. Robert 3012 Prescott Ave., Pineda Park, 1912 O'Brien, Mrs. C. B. 120 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1899 Bryant, Mrs. Lora 1034 8th St., Clarkston, Wash. Corpus Christi, Texas 1938 Ohelson, Merle 711 Burlington St., Iowa City, Ia. (nee Mabel Richardson) 1933 Iverson, Mrs. Ray Dakota, Minn. 1942 Olson, Laurna Mae 232 Victoria St., St. Paul, Minn. 1935 Bucholz, Mrs. John Ellendale, Minn. (nee Eunice Drews) 1943 Olson, Lila Hokah, Minn. (nee Suzette Sucker) . 1909 Jackson, Florence 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1907 O'Mera, Sara 205 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1933 Bugbee, Mrs. Clyde Wells, Minn. 1903 Jacobsen, Mrs. Wm. Rural Credit, Benson, Minn. 1935 Ostrom, Mrs. Gerald 1065 W. 10th St., Winona, Minn. (nee Lillian Gustef son) (nee Blanche Garlock) 1939 Ostrom, Mrs Robert Le Sueur, Minn. 1944 Bungarden, Helen New Richland, Minn. 1919 Jahn, Mrs. E. H Box 278, Gonzales, Texas (nee Audrey Thurow) 1909 Bunge, Amanda 4852 Bryant Ave.,Minneapolis,Minn. (nee Genevieve Currie) Owens, W. A 227 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Burke, Mrs. Dan St. Charles, Minn. 1933 Jensen, La Rue.. 211 E. Washington St., Lebanon, 1889 Parsons, Mrs. W. W. 525 So. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. (nee Lucille Krage) Ind. (nee Martina Erickson) 1943 Buschow, Florence Excelsior, Minn. 1893 Johannis, Ella. 460 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1928 Peabody, Vivian Fairmont, Minn. 1937 *Busse, Bernard. Monticello, Minn. 1893 Johannis, Pauline 460 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1892 Pearce, Mary E. 733 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1924 Buswell, Beulah Austin, Minn. 1941 Johnson, Mrs. Darrel New Albin, Iowa 1940 Pennock, Laurel Crosby, Minn. 1932 Byhoffer, Fanny Glencoe, Minn. (nee Marie Deters) 1941 *Peterson, Gerald.. Co. D, 532 E.A.R.A.P.O. No. 3383, 1940 *Capron, Hugh Lanesboro, Minn. 1931 Johnson, Estella Virginia, Minn. San Francisco, Cal. 1944 Carlson, Evelyn Appleton, Minn. Johnson, LeNore Waterville, Minn. 1887 Pfefferkorn, Mrs. Geo. 3652 28 St., San Diego, Cal. 1943 Carpenter Betty Plainview, Minn. Johnson, Leslie Superior, Wis., T. C. 1929 Pfeiffer, Clara Wabasha, Minn. 1925 Castener, Mrs. Orlo Box 145, 10534 Nassau Ave., Olen- 1923 Johnson, Mrs. Peter . 469 Southwood Ave., Sunnyvale, Cal. 1940 Randall, Mrs. Averil 107 W. Mark St., Winona,-Minn. (nee Clara Zitlow) cha, Calif. 1940 Johnson, Robert 3333 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1942 Rauk, Nina Spring Grove, Minn. 1928 Cepness, Mrs. Magdalen 823 Blair St., St. Paul, Minn. Minn. 1912 Reid, Grace Triumph, Minn. 1925 Christensen, Mrs. Eli E 153 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1919 Johnson, Mrs. V. E. R. No. 2, Cannon Falls, Minn. 1905 Reid, Mabel 524 9th St., Red Wing, Minn. (nee Eunice Borth) (nee Eleda Swanson) 1918 Reynolds, Margretta 2502 5th Ave. E., Hibbing, Minn. 1942 Clark, Sonia 1724 Third Ave. South Minneapolis, 1893 Jones, Joseph 3144 Colfax, So., Minneapolis, 1914 Richards, Mrs. Edward.. Route 4, Chester, Pa. Minn. Minn. (nee Elizabeth Coan) 1924 Clark, Zelda 1010 E. 19th Ave., Denver, Colo. 1940 Joneson, Oscar Plainview, Minn. Richards, Florence 472 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, Cal. 1916 Clarkson, Bessie 251 Broadway, Owatonna, Minn. 1940 *Kaczrowski, William. Ivanhoe, Minn. 1943 Richardson, June Pemberton, Minn. 1916 *Conrad, Maj. Vincent A. P. 0. 15107 c/o P. M., New 1923 Karns, Mrs. A. E. Box 81, Tustin, Calif. 1923 Riley, Irene M. 814 1st St. S.E., Rochester, Minn. York, N. Y. 1932 Karow, Donald Lake City, Minn. 1941 Risser, Jean Wells, Minn. 1924 Conway, Helen 136 Western Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1913 Kelley, Mrs. Bert 451 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1902 Robertson, Mrs. A. W Litchfield, Minn. 1921 Cook, Agnes Jane Winona Junior High School (nee Jane Galvin) (nee Mary Stewart) 1909 Coulter, Etta 18126 Areminta St., Care Holden 1943 Kelly, Rosella Blooming Prairie, Minn. 1941 *Rosencranz, Howard Winona, Minn. Bx. 335, Reseda, Calif. 1927 Kenefick, Maureen Dell Rapids, S. D. 1905 Roverud, Ella 622 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1923 Daley, Genevieve 663 Thayer Bvd., Northville, Mich. 1944 Kennedy, Rita Stewart, Minn. 1944 Rowekamp, Mary Phillips, Wisc. Dallman, Martha Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Deleware, 1905 Kent, Mrs. R. A. 315 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. 1895 Rowell, Ora 425 Dewey Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ohio. (nee Francis Morey) 1929 Rudolph, Mrs. Paul Forest Experiment Station, U. Farm, Damm, Mrs. F. A. 4985 Elston Ave., Jefferson Station, 1942 *King, Leslie Stewartville, Minn. (nee Frances Douglas) St. Paul, Minn. (nee Evelyn Rodge) Chicago, Ill. 1943 King, Mrs. Leslie Mazeppa, Minn. 1902 Rutter, Mrs. T. N. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 1901 De Leuwx, Lucy Brown 4716 Portland Ave., (nee Gladys Sanford) 1941 Sandstrom, Mrs. Irene . . . .1046 S. Elm, Owatonna, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. 1939 King, Neva Winona, Minn. (nee Irene Stranski) 1903 Deming, Norma H 451 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1930 Kintzi, Ewald Wabasso, Minn. , 1912 Sandt, A. N Red Wing Shoe Co., Red Wing,Minn. 1943 Deters, Florence New Album, Iowa 1942 Kissling, Barbara Box 238, Winona, Minlh 1926 Sather, Verlie Houston, Minn. 1884 Dick, Clarence E. 2412 Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis, 1940 Kjome, Mildred 415 Washington St., Winona, Minn. Scarborough, R. J. 410 Lafayette St., Winona, Minn. Minn. 1943 Kjos, Ruth Appleton, Minn. 1944 Schammel, Marian Hollandale, Minn. 1897 Dodge, Mrs. Louis Hotel Constance, Pasadena, Cal. 1929 Klein, Helen L. 223 6th Ave., S.W., Rochester,Minn. 1933 Schell, Florence Minneiska, Minn. (nee Mattie Chaplan) 1927 Knowlton, Marjorie Anaheim, Calif. 1943 Schilling, Mrs. Lester 804 W. Green St., Winona, Minn. 1927 Doering, Thusnelda 3232 So. 30th, Minneapolis, Minn. 1942 Knowlton, Mrs. Rita 210 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Schoenig, Lewis Winona, Minn. 1931 Doronio, Pio A Malito, Davao, P. I. 1944 Kruger, Jean West Concord, Minn. 1941 Schoewe, Mrs. T. N. Box 97, Glenwood, Iowa 1941 Drakley, Arthur Fountain Lake, Minn. 1941 *Kunelius, John Oglivie, Minn. (nee Donna Loughrey) 1883 Drew, James M. 1307 Chelmsford St., St. Paul, Minn. 1941 Kurzweg, Elsie Cochrane, Wisc. 1940 Schollmeier, Mae Public Schools, Winona, Minn. 1898 Dunmore, Mrs. W. H. 275 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1939 *Kurzweg, Viola Cochrane, Wisc, 1928 Schroeder, Henry Winton Place School, Cincinnati, 0. (nee Alice Timberlake) 1944 Lehman, Charlouise Sauk Center, Minn. 1913 Schuler, Mrs. Charles 252 Franklin St., Winona, Minn. 1916 Dyer, Mrs. Caroline 506 East 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1921 LeMay, John R. 1406 Calif. St., San Francisco, Calif. 1930 Schurchtenberg, Alma Little Falls, Minn. 1920 Dykeman, Mrs. Floyd Dakota, Minn. 1907 LeMay; Ray B Homer, Minn. 1906 Schwartz, N. E 635 So. Pine Ave., Arlington Hts., Ill. (nee Alta Warner) 1906 LeMay, Mrs. R. B Homer, Minn. 1893 Scroggins, Kate Kass.... 2204 44th St., Rock Island, Ill. 1931 Eden, Mrs. Edw. Kingsford, Mich . (nee Frances Conrad) 1901 Seaton, Mrs. Helen 168 E. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1919 Edwin, Mrs. John 7916 Easton St., Houston, Tex. 1926 Levin, Mrs. C. C. Address unknown. Selle, Dr. Erwin 323 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. (nee Hazel Walsten) 1944 Lindgren, Florence Three Rivers, Mich. 1927 Semling, Evelyn Rt. No. 4, Edgerton Road, St. Paul, 1925 Eggesboe, Ellen Zumbrota, Minn. 1942 Little, Margaret 722 4th Ave., Rochelle, Ill. Minn. t 1942 Eifealdt, Frederick 323 E. Seventh St., Winona, Minn. 1929 Loghlin, Raymond Glen Lake, Minn. 1929 Seymour, Elizabeth Janesville, Minn. 1940 Eifealdt, Helen Mae Pine Island, Minn. 1899 Sharpe, Mrs. E. C. 1400 Central St., Evanston, Ill. 1900 Loughrey, P. F. 415 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. (nee Winifride Laufle) 1941 *Einhorn, Everett Winona, Minn. 1905 Luhmann, Mrs. L. J. Bend, Oregon 1937 Shaw, Helen New Albim, Iowa 1940 Einhorn, Kathryn Houston, Minn. (nee Maria Foote) (nee Helen Schrock) 1900 Emery, Cleon Barlow, Oregon 1940 Lumovitch, Donitza 3900 Emerson Ave. N., 1940 Sievers, Shirley Tracy, Minnesota 1929 Engstrom, Mildred 217 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn . Minneapolis, Minn. 1886 Silliman, Mrs. R. D 316 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. 1893 Ericson, Eric F. 4400 Lake Harriet Bvd., 1941 Luth, Francis 1220 E. Armour Bvd., Kansas City, (nee Belle Eddy) Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas Continued on page 5

Friday, April 27, 1945 The Winonan Page 5 Marina Svetlova, Ballet Dancer, Players Production, "Tomorrow the World" Will Appear At College May 10 Marina Svetlova, who became Rates High With Near-Capacity Audience famous while still in her teens and Skillful characterizations marked sister to Michael, was portrayed publicity; Gladys Anderson and is now billed as the prima baller- the performance of "Tomorrow by Sylvia Lello; the loyal German Jim Kukowski, sound technicians; ina of the Metropolitan Opera, the World," presented by the maid, Frieda, by Elizabeth Har- Alverna Sprick, head technician; will appear Thursday, May 10, at Wenonah Players on Saturday, per; and the pro-Nazi janitor, Mary Meier, stage manager; Ger- 8:15 in Somsen Auditorium as April 21, in Somsen Auditorium, Fred Miller, by Lando Djerkson. ry Ryberg, Ethel Turner, Kathar- the final artist of the community Miss Dorothy Magnus directing. Appearing in the cast also were ine Grimm, stage crew; Charlotte concert course series. Playing before a near-capacity several students from Phelps Erwin, Fern Bachman, Edith Marina Svetlova was advised audience, the cast vividly out- School. James Threinen played Zamboni, Jean Zamboni, prop to take dancing lessons for her lined the timely problem pre- the part of the young, defiant, crew; Mary Meier, Jean LeMay, health, and her teachers included sented in the drama, an anti-Nazi Nazi-bred Emil, who was deter- Ethel Turner, light crew; Beth Preobrajenska, Trefilova, and play by James Gow and Arnold mined to find information for the Tooker, Lorraine Lorenzen, ward- Kzovsky. For three successive d'Usseau, which presents in mini- Nazi government in his uncle's robe mistresses; Gerry Ryberg, years she won the International ature the possibility of re-educat- laboratory. Energetic, lively lit- house manager, and Elizabeth Championship of the Dance in ing the millions of German chil- tle Pat, Michael's 10 year old Harper, poster designer. Paris, under the sponsorship of dren who have been indoctrinated daughter,added numerous touches the Ministry of Education and with Nazism. of humor as ably portrayed by Beaux Arts. The understanding college pro- La Vonne Goetz. Three small Her first contract made her an fessor, Michael Frame, was realis- boys, guests at Emil's birthday Colleges Plan For understudy with the Ballet Russe tically portrayed by Fred Palen, party, were played by Ray Dorn, de Paris, and when the star guest artist appearing with the John Sheehan, and John Bau- Aviation Courses sprained her ankle, Svetlova made Players, who is well known to mann. At least six Minnesota colleges Winona audiences for his work On the production crew assist- her debut in "Spectre de la Rose." and universities, including Wi- Following a tour of Europe, the with the Little Theater. Playing ing Miss Magnus were Shirley nona State Teachers College, are dancer became the partner of Marina Svetlova opposite him as Leona Richards, Darrow, assistant director; Ruth Serge Lefor, and the two appeared Shirley Olson interpreted the part Kottschade, business manager; planning to continue to expand in Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, Council Lays Plans of his fiancee with sympathy. The assistants, Janice Sellman and student courses in aviation after Milan, and London. neurotic, kind-hearted Jessie, Jean Le May; Lenore Bredeson, the war, it was disclosed in re- When the war came, Miss For Student Union sponses to a nation-wide survey Svetlova was signed by the Orig- Five members of the Repre- of educational institutions made inal Ballet Russe and toured sentative Council have been public by Ernest R. Bruch, pres- Australia and America. In the chosen to draw up the articles of United States she appeared in confederation for the proposed BALLOT ident of Bendix Aviation Corpo- Los Angeles, Chicago, Boston, student union at Winona State ration. Teachers College. They are Shir- To Be Used Only by Members of Alumni Society and in New York at Carnegie ley Darrow, sophomore, Alverna In common with most of the Hall. After these engagements Sprick, junior, George Matchan, of Winona State Teachers College other 455 American colleges and she was appointed the "premiere junior, Mary Meier, junior, and Please write in the names of your candidates. Choose from universities which responded to danseuse" of the Met. Besides Mildred Holliday, freshman. the list of Active Members printed in this issue of the Winonan. The proposed union will be the company's survey, the Min- her early teachers, Svetlova has Cut out and Mail to the Alumni Office, Teachers College, sponsored by the Representative nesota institutions said they studied choreography with Bal- Council and will function as an Winona, Minn., or cast your ballot at the Annual Meeting June 6. achine, Fokine, Massine, Lichine, agent to sell school supplies to the would require for teaching pur- and Ninjinska. students. poses large quantities of the gov- President ernment-owned aircraft equip- Active Members of Alumni Society • ment which will be declared sur- Continued from page 4, column 5 Vice-President 1908 Simons, Mrs. H. S Marshall, Minn. plus after the war. Replies to (nee Lela Maxwell) 1939 Simons, Lois Anne Hunter College, Bronx, N. Y. date reveal that at least 307 col- 1944 Skow, Doris 512 Main St., Winona, Minn. Director leges have specific plans for teach- 1944 Smart, Mavis Guckeen , Minn. 1904 Smith, Mrs. Geo. T. 329 W. Front St., Mankato, Minn. ing some aspects of aviation after (nee Nettie Jackson) Director 1928 Smith, Mrs. Kenneth 1217 Edmund Ave., St. Paul, Minn. the war. (nee Gladys Kern) 1922 Smith, Mrs. Matthew 26 Beach Rd., Great Neck, Long Island, New York, N. Y. . I HEREBY APPOINT AS MY 1888 Smith, Mrs. W. N. Cascade, Mont. PROXY AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI NOTICE (nee Abbie Hayes) 1902 Smith, Mrs. W. W. 254 E. 10th, Winona, Minn. SOCIETY. Annual Meeting of the (nee Florence Robb) Winfred Swenson and Paul Hardt are the only directors whose Alumni Society will be held 1890 Snyder, Dr. 0. J 611 Witherspoon Bldg., Philadel- phia, Pa. terms expire in 1945. Present officers are: Mr. Loughrey, Pres- at Winona State Teachers 1940 Snyder, Sherley. Canby, Minn. ident; Mrs. McConnon, Vice-President; Dr. LeMay, Secretary- 1941 *Spencer, Edward Blooming Prairie, Minn. College, City of Winona, Stillwater, Minn. Treasurer; Winfred Swenson, Paul Hardt, Daisy Brown, Mabel 1944 Stanek, Grace June 6, at 3:00 p. m. in the 1942 Stanek, Marie Stillwater, Minn. Marvin, Mildred Bartsch, and Pearl Braley, Directors. 1942 Starz, Lova Lakeville, Minn. social room. 1941 Sterns, Mrs. R. C. 769 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. (nee Gerda Peterson) Welcome, Minn. 1932 Stettbach, Martha 1941 Towner, Virginia 25131in1 n1t. h Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1913 1913 Stevens, Mrs. Carl. 2238 S. W. Vista Ave., Portland, Whitney, Mrs. R. D Princeton, Minn. Oregon (nee Mildred Olson) (nee Lucy Russell) 1915 Trites, Flora LaJolla, Cal. 1941 1916 Stevenson, Neva Hawthorne School, Rochester, Minn. Wiley, Dorothy 963 Manomin Ave., W., St. Paul, 1944 Tschumper, Shirley Emmons, Minn. Minn. 1943 Stockhausen, Margaret Altura, Minn. 1917 Tuttle, Anna Cloquet, Minn. 1941 Storlie, Mrs. Gilman Spring Grove, Minn. Wilson, Mrs Arthur Kellogg, Minn. 1928 Tweito, Andrew Baldwin, Iowa (nee Alargaret McNallen) (nee Helen Solie) 1918 Uglum, Anna Tioga, N.-D 1917 1944 Strand, Elaine Litchfield, Minn. Wilson, Mrs. R. H. 724 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1921 Uglum, Bess Adams, Minn. 1941 Wolverton, Mrs. Mervale. 423 So. Baker St., Winona, Minn. 1942 Streuber, Leroy LaSalle Bldg., Mankato, Minn. 1944 Ulwelling, Elizabeth —. Rose Creek, Minn. 1898 Strouse, Catherine Teachers College, Emporia, Kan. (nee Lorainne Hadler) 1943 Utzinger, Mrs. Ruth 461 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. 1943 Woodhouse, Mrs. Rob't . .327 W. Green St., Hastings, Mich. 1891 Sullivan, Mary Laura Spring Valley, Minn. (nee Ruth Thiele) 1940 Sundby, Anita Rushford, Minn. (nee Mary Melby) 170 E. Howard, Winona, Minn. 1902 Vaughan, J. P Chisholm, Minn. 1943 Workman, Betty Sue Harmony, Minn. 1932 Sunde, Clarissa 1940 *Vogard, Gordon 425 Custom House U. S. C. G. 1944 1938 Suomi, Mrs. Verner 5608 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Ill. Zimdars, Evelyn Rochelle, Ill. Lupine, San Francisco, Calif. 1910 Zimmerman, Minnie 365 Main St., Winona, Minn. (nee Paula Meyer) 1897 Voswinkle, Lois 1900 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 1899 1908 Swain, Geo 5619 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Zimmerman, Mrs. Otto 4242 .Scott Terrace, Minneapolis, 1899 Walch, Mrs: John Elgin, Minn. (nee Daisy Barry) Minn. 1902 Sweazy, Zora A 419 Lafayette, Winona, Minn. (nee Leona Steichen) 1943 Swendiman, Ruth Dexter, Minn. 1933 Walimaa, Florence 402 W. Spruce St., Chisholm, Minn. 1928 Swenson, W. A Lyon Hotel, Lake City, Minn. Associate Members 1935 *Walters, Betty Red Cross Overseas Cramer, Catherine 227 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1881 Talcott, Mrs. J. S. 615 Spurgeon St., Santa Anna, Cal. 1943 Warthesen, Ruth Theilman, Minn. (nee Susan Bringgold) 1907 Lommen, Josephine. Caledonia, Minn. 1925 Watkins, Mrs. Jos. 1841 Columbus Rd. Washington, 1944 Mahlke, William 0 1915 Tanger, Helen 413 W. 9th St., Willmar, Minn. (nee Grace Muir) H.A. 2/c, U.S.S. Samaritan, Div. H. 713 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. D. C. c/o Fleet P.O., San Francisco, Cal. 1940 Teegarden, Mrs. Wm 1941 Webber, Mrs. Glenn 1734 Gregg Ave., Louisville, Ky. (nee Ruby Mogren) 1907 Maxwell, Robert. 113 Quartermaster Co., 79 Service 1941 *Webber, Glenn 1734 Gregg Ave., Louisville, Ky. Group, Army Air Base, Thermal, 1943 Theil, Esther Simpson, Minn. 1905 Webster, Mrs. D. C La Crescent, Minn. 1941 Thimijan, Flora ...... Mantorville, Minn. Cal. (nee Thora Hammer) Shepard, Ernest 118 W. Seventh, Winona, Minn. 1939 Thomas, Mrs. 0 M Rt. No. 1, Fairfax Road, Annapolis, 1941 *Weherenberger, Stanley 3208 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, (nee Helen Smith) Md. Swain, Mary K. 126 W. Seventh, Winona, Minn. .262 Johnson, Winona, Minn. Minn. 1894 Thompson, Kathreen 1899 Weikle, Mrs. M. T Malta, Mont. HONORARY MEMBERS 1905 Thompson, Maude C 4617 Beard Ave. So., Minneapolis, (nee Katherine Cowing) Minn. 1931 Wein, Anna Rochester High School, Rochester, 1932 Coffey, Sylvia Leach 1931 Tearse, Ione 1943 Thurer, Elizabeth Utica, Ill. Minn. 1931 Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 1936 Tibbets, Adolph C. 1927 Tiedeman, Hermann R.. Eau Claire, Wis. Mehus, Myking 0. 1931 Torrence, E. L. • 1923 Tiedeman, Henry Mountain Iron, Minn. 1922 Wein, Mrs. Hans G. Pine Island, Minn. 1931 Norton, W. W. 1931 (nee Marion Zorteau) Youmans, C. M. 1910 Tolleson, Mrs. Roy M 837 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Norton, Emma 1935 Watkins, R. H. 1944 Tompkins, Jeanne Albert Lea, Minn. 1922 Whitford, Musetta 104 Ida Apts., Sioux City, Iowa 1931 Somsen, Stephen

Page 6 The Winonan Friday, April 27, 1945

Former Athletes Servicemen Major Baesier to W. A. A. Sportlight Wounded Write to College Command Marine By DOT ENGEL . In Action I've saved an inch or so to congratulate June Peterson's team on Ensign Roland Schmidt ("Rollie") hopes to increase the Lt. Maurice McGrew ("Mac") Fighter Squadron winning the volleyball tournament. More than that, ' I send my with the 92nd Division in Italy, congrats to everyone of the girls who came out for the net game. "man power" at T. C. in '46. Marine Major Blaine Baes- Of the team sports, volleyball seems to be the slighted one. Girls He thinks he still has a few good has been wounded in action. He ler has been named commanding have ardent love for basketball and softball, platonic love for soccer games of football left in him. was hit by shrapnel in four officer of a fighter squadron in the "Our ship participated in the and hockey and very little love for volleyball. This game is the one places, left shoulder, right thigh, first all-marine aircraft carrier Leyte operation and Lingayen group. His squadron is now in that fills the gap left by the departure of basketball until the arrival right forearm, and right shoulder. of softball each spring quarter. It so happens that a hundred and also," writes Rollie. "We do get training at the marine corps air He was hit March 5 and will be one other activities rush to bridge this same gap, with the result that around." station at Santa Barbara, Cali- volleyball is shoved in the corner. Maybe some day volleyball will Lt. P. J. Deanovic ("Pete") hospitalized for a few weeks yet. fornia. get a chance to win the love of more W.A.A. 'ers. It is a game that has been at the U. S. Naval Am- Mac writes, "This hospital life A navy release pointed out phibious Training Base, Coro- deserves a chance. is fine, with good care, pretty that although marine flyers have nado, California. "I am leaving Miss Richard's tennis class discovered hidden ability in the good food, lots of sleep, and plen- served aboard navy carriers in the for my new base — and out," he past and are doing so today, this personages of Barb Sommers and Lorraine Casby. Neither ty of good fruit juice to drink." had played tennis before, or if so, "in a very un-tennis-like" says. A graduate of the college, will be the first time the corps "Since going into the line I manner. Not so is the situation now. Barb and Cazzo both Pete was the coach at Columbia will operate from its own carriers. blossomed out with a neat forehand return — the kind that Heights High School for a time. haven't had a chance to see much The primary purpose of the flat- At the army air base of Fort more of Italy. I have seen a lot tops will be to support marine just skim the net. Barb makes her return a spin a-la-power Worth, Texas, Captain Milton and Cazzo converts her power in a serve that does its tricks Roelofs, a former all-around of Florence, and it's pretty nice," amphibious landings in future in the corners. Whether she realizes it or not, "Miss R." has athlete of T. C., writes, "I have he continues. Pacific warfare. finished the B-24 transition course Now a veteran of overseas ser- given the whole class an understanding of one good game and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spanton if not a longing to play, at least a liking to be a spectator — here and am now awaiting further vice, Major Baesler won two let- assignment. We all hope that it have been informed by a letter ters in basketball while at the one possessing respect for the English game. will be B-29's or the B-32. To from their son, Corporal Con- college. Tennis racquet, however, was checked in, and a golf club took its most of you I'm sure the B-32 is way Spanton, that he has been not familiar, but it is comparable place. Now the same group of girls are in the process of learning how wounded on Luzon. The wound to yodel "Four." Green turf will be torn. Yet, they knew when they to the B-29 in almost every way. It has not been accepted by the was a leg injury, and he is hos- fit.eatcitoppets planted the sod that it would inevitably happen! army, but they are flying it pitalized in Luzon. He expects These spring days call for Morey and Shepard girls rushed the season at the first signs regularly." to be home in a few months. floral centerpieces, bright as a of Lady Spring back in March. Dame Nature, however, re- Letters from former athletes A member of the 161st Signal taliated with some undesirable weather, curbing the desires to bring back memories of the days sunny May day. That sick- Photo Company, Corporal Span- a-bed friend needs a beautiful "oil the rusty gate" swing, and to loosen up the "sore arm" when T. C. was sports minded. Those same letters bring hope ton was attached to the 25th plant to let her know you're- of would be sof tballers. Now, Nature's forgiven the "sooners" that the future will bring new Infantry Division. He went to thinking of her. Nothing is and they're at it again. This time, releasing the pent up athletes to the college. Luzon when that island was in- nicer or more thoughtful than feeling of a crowded spring quarter in a swing which is losing a birthday gift bouquet of vaded. its rust and in twirling the ball with a conditioned arm. No spring flowers. Whatever the S-Sgt. McCown After training at Fort McClel- occasion in spring "Say it scouts have been on the scene as yet; or was that distinguished lan, Alabama, and Fort Meade, with flowers" from Sie- looking robin on the Ogden roof a scout ? Maryland, he was sent to New brechts. The dorm girls who aren't losing enough (enuff said) by losing sleep Play weather wearables are Is Graduated Caledonia, in December, 1943. the two-piece play suits to be are certainly getting a chance to do so in another way. Workouts Staff Sergeant LutherMcCown, In January, 1944, he was trans- in Danish gymnastics are given by instructors, who have somehow found in Choates. They're former athletic coach, is a recent ferred to the signal corps and as in seersucker, blouse and strayed from the "Teaching of Danish" class. If you ever thought graduate of the school for recon- a photographer operated on Bou- shorts attached, with matching ditioning instructors at Fort your phy. ed. teacher made you stiff, you'll doubt it when your daugh- gainville, New Georgia, and other skirt and a drawstring neck- ters tell of their teachers — now phy. ed. majors at T. C. Lewis, Washington. He has been line you can adjust to get trained to assist wounded and Pacific Islands. He was based in - an invitation! This plenty of sun. The colors are We're continually ending this rambling with injured soldiers regain physical New Caledonia. time we'll make you ask us, "Can we come out for softball?" Our blue, green, and red; the sizes normalcy through scientific re- According to a War Depart- 12 to 20: the price, 810.95, at answer — "Sure, every Monday and Wednesday at 3:10." conditioning programs. ment notice, Private First Class Choates. Walter Thorpe was wounded in Charming cottons can be The Acquainted Students Go To seen also at Choates. In Germany March 31. Private washable chambrays and Ford Hopkins Thorpe is in the Eighth Armored ARCHIE'S SNACK SHOP 98 striped cottons, some have Division, Ninth Army, under square necklines, others tai- Fountain Service • Lunches TEA ROOM CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS lored necklines with collars. DRUGS CANDY Lieutenant General William Simp- Corner of Third and Main 3030 — Phone — 2888 . son. There are many colors to choose from in sizes 12 to 20 Private Thorpe attended the at 85.75. college two years before entering A "must" for spring is the service in June, 1943. He at- new trickskirt. Just fold it Acompaiienos ... Have a Coke tended the school of mining and and roll it flat when you put ( JOIN US ) technology at Houghton, Michi- it .away. Its 20 gores come out beautifully. 85.95 at gan, and took further training at Stevensons. the University of Illinois before Playshoes are the coed's being transferred to an armored Spring favorite, and the unit. He went overseas Novem- French Slipper Shop is ber, 1944, to England. Later he her headquarters. She can find, there, what she likes — went to France and to Holland in the color she likes. And the and Germany, where he has new playshoes are adorable! served.

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