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Vol. XXXVIII Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn., April 17, 1957 No. 7

Wenonah Players Present "Foxes" North Central Accredits Arena Style Winona GraduateSchool For the third and final public Announcement of the accreditation of Winona State on the Master's performance, Wenonah Players degree level was made here on April 6. The college received this staged their production of Lillian recognition following the annual meeting of the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Hellman's "The Little Foxes" In approving this institution as a Master's degree-granting college, April 12 for a capacity audience the examiners cited that factors at Winona State Teachers College in Somsen Arena. contributing to this decision were: the proportion of Doctor's degrees The play, which was also pre- • on the faculty, the high level of sented for Winona State stu- expenditures for library books dents and faculty April 9 and 10, Kappa Pi Sets Up and services, the holdings in the evolved around a money-mad library, the guidance and personal family of the South. Committee Heads attention given graduate stu- Presented in modern dress and dents, the high standards in the setting, rather than in the turn-of- For May 25 Prom graduate program, and the long- range plans for increasing college the-century era which character- Decorations of off-white, silver, facilities. ized the original play, "The Little Dale Karow, Neal Lang, Roman Claussen, and Pat Severson watch while and shocking pink, and a musical Rose Warner greets Bob Hoffman in the second act of "The Little Aspects on which this college Foxes" featured Dale Karow, Foxes." theme are in the plans for the was rated include: purposes, fac- Roman Claussen, Neal Lang; Pat spring prom to be held in the ulty, curriculum, instruction, li- Smog on May 25. brary, student-personnel services, Severson, Earle Drenckhahn, administration, finance, physical and Robert Hoffman. Seven 3.00 Students Top Sponsored by the Kappa Pi, plant, institutional study, and In enhancing character roles the art fraternity advised by Miss athletics. were Rose Marie Warner, Pat Winter Quarter Honor Roll Floretta Murray, art department Persons most interested in this Olson, Deanna Harders and Nor- Although the winter quarter honor roll had fewer students than the head, the prom will lc e planned accreditation will Le transfer and bert Mills. full quarter, there were seven students who received straight A's as Orrel Thompson and Jim Kar- graduate students because credits Staff for the production in- upon transferring will be accepted compared to three in the fall. sina, co-chairmen, and the fol- cluded Assistant Director, Pat They are: Mary Ellen Brown, Dale Chrysler, Barbara J. Johnson, at face value. lowing • committees: Barbara Kelm; Stage Manager, Gilbert Sandra Larson, Marion McKinney, Mrs. Meryl Monroe, and Janice Winona State's authority to Peterson, decorations; Harold grant Master's degrees was in- Bergsrud; Business Manager, Schreiber. Those with ratings of 2.75 or Gral_ itzke, finance; Kathy Juhl, stituted by the State Legislature Willa Christianson; and Produc- better are: Ruth Feuling, Carol programs; Pat Diethert, invita- in 1953 primarily to provide tion Manager, Elaine Tollefson. teachers with a fifth year of pro- Friday, Elaine Fuller, Patricia tions; Lefty Adler, clean-up; Pat Other Wenonah Players mem- Olson, Annette Pretzer, Khosrow fessional preparation. Winona's Winona Has 2 on Severson and Pat Podany, re- bers working on the play were Riggi, Paul Sontag and Paul Weber. program is attended mostly by freshments and serving. people working in public schools. Publicity, Mary Tripp, Rose Those who averaged 2.50 or YDFL Council better are: George Brown, Jane All Kappa Pi members will This spring Winona has 59 gradu- Marie Warner, and Charlene Bit- serve on committees. ate students enrolled in afternoon Two Winona State students, Brunner, Craig Currier, Allen tle, Box' Office, Roman Claussen, Fiedler, Jacqueline Fuller, Jack and evening classes; 286 persons Sue Hennessy and Claude have been registered to take work Kappy Hammegren, and Muriel Kremer, were elected to the 1957 Hachett, Gertrude Hanson, Dav- Suttie; Ushers, Helen Corrigan, id Harner, Mary Hennessy, Neil Senior Class toward this degree. 24 degrees executive committee of the Dis- have L een awarded to graduate Dorene Peterson, Beverly Lewis, trict YDFL at the spring con- Hach, Barbara Kauphusman, Beverly Lewis, Maura Manning, Elects Officers students, thus far. Judy Johnson, Betty Theois, vention held at St. Mary's College Winona was accredited as a March 30. Richard Matheson, George Mc- The graduating class of 1958 Nancy Tubb, and Mary Ann Cormick. elected new officers on April 8 to Normal School in 1913 and its New First District officers are Bachelor degree program was ac- Marchand. Edward Driscoll, chairman, St. Louise Oech, Virginia Oech, guide them through their crucial Scene Construction, William Anna Olson, Elaine Papenfuss, senior year. credited by the North Central Mary's College, Steve O'Neill, Association in 1940. The North Kuel, Dennis Ludwitzke, Grant vice chairman, St. Mary's Col- Mary Rost, Georgia Satterlee, Jerry Seeman, outgoing class White, James Mallinger, George Susan Schwager, Jerry Seeman, president, announced these win- Central Association accredits col- lege, Miss Hennessy, secretary, leges, universities, and high McCormick, Marlyce Nyberg, and Kremer, treasurer. They Eleanor Seim, Carol Sorenson, ners: Duayne Malewicki, presi- Yvonne McNallan, Elaine Hal- Dorothy Swanson, Peter Tabor, dent; Al Svenningson, vice-presi- schools in 20 midwest states. In were elected by representatives 1956, 21 colleges were accredited verson, Marlys Gravenish, Shar- of St. Mary's, Winona State, Barbara Whitcomb, Margaret dent; Evelyne Buhler, secretary; ron Junghans, Marie Engrav, Whitmer, Kenneth Wolfe. and Marilyn Olstad, treasurer. in Minnesota, six of these being Carleton College, St. Olaf College, approved Masters granting in- Darrell Bearson, Richard Winona County and Faribault Averaging 2.25 or better are: Thompson. Amy Belsaas, Ernest Buhler, stitutions. Winona will be added City YDFL groups. Connie Gislason Candidate to this list. Properties, Evelyne Buhler, Dr. Niles Schoff, chairman of Keith Burmeister, Dorothy Chris- Anita Mrozek, Robert Haskins, the First District DFL and a topher, Roman Claussen, Lor- In '57 Cover Girl Contest resident of Albert Lea, gave the raine Collins, Eleanore Evans, Buhler Receives Award; Earle Drenckhahn, Mary Tripp, Jim Fishbaugher, Martin Fla- Connie Gislason, sophomore Judy Bauch and Lloyd Osborn. keynote address after a welcom- elementary education major, will ing address by Brother Fabian, herty, Roger Frank, Connie Gis- Elected State FTA Head Costumes, DeLayne Halverson, lason, Donna Grovedahl, William represent Winona State Teachers Ernie Buhler, president of the Dean of Men at St. Mary's Col- College as a Campus Cover Girl Muriel Suttie, Margaret Riggs, lege. Hahn, Sally Halberg, Elmer Han- Winona State Student Commis- candidate in the forthcoming sion, was also elected state presi- Elaine Roffler, Jeanette Steichen, sen Marilyn Hanson, Joanne Minneapolis Sunday Tribune con- dent of the Future Teachers of Frank Kelley, Barbara Fisk, and Helguson. Commission Members test. America at a conference repre- Marilyn Olstad. Make up, Dar- Lois Jacobson, Phyllis John- Pictures of approximately 33 senting the 4,000 high school and lene Radsek, Marilyn Lewis, Meet at St. Cloud son, Sally Johnson, Richard Kar- la, Donald Kauphusman, Claude Cover Girl entries from the five- college FTA members of the Alice Knowlton, Mary Claire Six Student Commission mem- state area will appear in Picture state on April 6. • Thompson, and Dorothy Jacob- Kremer, Elene Loecher, Dixie bers will attend the second annual Meinzer, Natalie Nelson, Nancy magazine of the Tribune, the Ernie, who is local FTA chap- sen. Minnesota State Teachers College Nelton, Barbara J. Peterson, Leo winner being selected by the ter president, also became the Lights, Gilbert Bergsrud,.James Student Commission Conference votes of the readers. first recipient of the Irwin Shep- Schulz, and Jerome Tedrow. Pronchinsky, Barbara Renslo, at St. Cloud TC on Friday, April Margaret Riggs, Jack Schoon- Connie's activities on campus ard life membership in the Na- Sound, Don Fosburg, Rose Marie 26. over, Louise Schroeder, Pat include cheerleading, WRA, and tional Education Association, an Warner, and Deanna Harders. The conference will include Severson, Muriel Suttie, La FTA. award made by the Minnesota Scene construction was super- group discussions on problems of Vonne Tews, Mary Tripp, Don- Also competing in Winona Education Association. vised by Mr. Edward Jesson of the five state teachers colleges. ald Verkins, Allen Wanek, Rose State's Campus Cover Girl con- As state president of the FTA, the speech department. Attending from Winona will be Warner, Grant White, James test were Evelyne Buhler, Helen Ernie will attend the convention The entire production was Ernie Buhler, Burt Ferrier, Pat Wooden. "Tippie" Gatzke, Pat Kelm, and of the national FTA in Washing- under the direction of Miss Doro- Severson, Willa Christianson, Those who rated 2.00 or more Betty Theios. ton, D .0 ., starting June 22, and will thy B. Magnus, head of the Roman Claussen, and Grant are: James Abts, Thomas Behon, The contest was managed by head activities of state FTA chap-. speech department. White. (Continued on page 3, column 1) the student commission. ters for the coming academic year

Page 2 THE WINONAN Wednesday, April 17, 1957 Guest Editorial .. . Readers' Opinions A Student Speaks by Sharon Jackson 'Search' Goes on for Some On Staging Plays From the PE Club "But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits "Search Within" — That was the theme of religious emphasis week, To the Editor: To the Editor: of them that slept." I Corinthians the first one to be observed on our campus. Does such activity violate Why can't the Wenonah Play- It has come to the attention of 15:20. the democratic principle of separation of church and state? ers have their major production the women physical education The extreme application of this principle as it could be applied to on the stage where it belongs? The resurrection of Christ from majors that the Student Com- education in state supported institutions would be to completely Inadequate stage facilities has the dead is an established fact in been one excuse used in the past. mission has approved the recom- eliminate or hold to a low minimum any religious activity. history. Edershum has stated, Another interpretation allows opportunity for religious activity It can be used no longer as the mendation of the General Educa- "The resurrection of Christ may and encourages participation. This interpretation is supported by stage is presently equipped to tion Committee concerning the educators vvho stress the importance of educating the whole child. facilitate most any production substitution of band credit for unhesitatingly be pronounced the This view implies that spiritual resources should be developed along that is likely to be attempted at physical education credit. This best established fact in history." with mental, physical and moral resources. this school. A new, more efficient action is not supported by the Edward: "Nothing is more his- switchboard and new beam lights Our college students have an opportunity to develop their spiritual American Association for Health, torically certain than that Jesus resources through the student sponsored religious activities, which are only two of the newer items Physical Education, and Recrea- rose from the dead and appeared this year included a religious emphasis week. of equipment. tion, the College Physical Educa- Some of the members of the student body were unaware of what was The comfort of the audience tion Association, or the National again to his followers." happening; others were vitally concerned and interested in seeing the and the players is, in my opin- Association for Physical Educa- Even though we have all this plans unfold into a march of events for the week. ion, an essential part of any tion of College Women. Their information, we find it difficult The "Search Within" revealed individual and group problems production. Somsen audito- 1954 WaShington • Conference to fully understand this event as which were discussed, delimited and clarified with the result that the rium is considerably more com- Report states in regard to this did the people of that day. We discussion proved to be a valuable experience. fortable than is the west end of matter: "Substitution of extra- might have asked ourselves, What will another year bring? Certainly we can expect to go the Smog. The seating capacity curricular activities for physical "Did He really rise from the forward — the path has been pointed out for us. The groups instru- is infinitely greater, facilitating education class work is neither dead?" mental in setting the tone, in establishing precedent if you will, are a larger audience and fewer per- justifiable nor recommended. The Certainly those who first di- certainly to be commended for a good job well done. The participants formances, thus lightening the nature of the physical education vulged the story that Jesus had are to be thanked and at the same time congratulated, for they strain on the Players them- program makes it impossible for risen from the dead believed it to reaped the greatest benefits. And those who lost out completely selves. a student to attain the desired be a fact. Their faith rested not this year may at this moment make their own plans to be actively While speaking of the Players and expected benefits through only on the emptied tomb, but on concerned next year. it might be well to mention that participation in an unrelated ac- the fact that they had seen Jesus Dr. R. L. Lokensgard many of them intend to make a tivity, such as a marching band, alive themselves after his burial, career of teaching speech and or non-instructional participation not once, but at least ten recorded dramatics. In part then, the in a related area, such as intra- times; and not singly, but in reason for having a production mural sports." groups of two, seven, ten, eleven, Winona Activities Need Change; is to give these prospective teach- It is good for students to evalu- and five hundred. ers an opportunity to acquaint ate curriculum requirements and This could not have been a themselves with proper. lighting their recommendations should be vision or a dream, for groups of Why Not Expand Leadership Core? and staging procedure. How can given consideration; however, people kept seeing the same thing. this be done if the play is in the major curriculum revision is ini- How could five hundred people While it is recognized that academic work alone does not make for Smog and not on the stage? tiated by the curriculum commit- have the same dream at the same a well-rounded college life, and that employers look into past records There are two off-stage dressing tee and the department con- time? for activities as well as grades in hiring college graduates, some campus rooms that at present are used cerned. We think that this Yet even the people of that leaders seem to be trying to overload the record. The same names for little more than storage space recommendation should not be day were not sure of this event. appear in the leadership of too many organizations — not only because for sundry articles belonging to deliberated because band credit In Luke 24:11, we find, ". . . And these people are obviously interested in .really participating in the the Wenonah Players. These and physical education credit are their words seemed to them as club, but because the rest of the club membership is content to sit rooms could be used for their in- not synonymous, and one should idle tales and they believed back and let this small core do the work. tended purpose, that of dressing not be substituted for the other. them not." Perhaps the natural solution to this problem will come shortly and making up, thereby lessening We feel that physical education when the number of campus groups grows too numerous for one person The people were not expecting the congestion in the Student credit should be given only to this event although Jesus had to be active in more than a couple activities. Already clubs are Lounge, which is not the place for physical education activities as having trouble finding a time and date when some other equally told them plainly that He would actor preparation. conducted by the physical educa- rise the third day. The Angels attractive organization isn't meeting too. The small leadership core The aforementioned conges- tion department. currently found on campus will find it more and more difficult to be at announced that the tomb was tion brings to mind the inade- Women's Physical empty, his body gone, and yet three meetings at once. quacy and inconvenience of the Education Club Those who toss around lightly the expression, "school spirit," Smog as a place to present plays, people were reluctant to believe. might do well to question their relationship to the co-curricular life even those productions which It wasn't until Jesus showed his of Winona State. are loosely termed "arena hands, side and feet to the dis- style". Staging a production in In Defense ciple that they did believe. the Smog is little more than a To the Editor: Your faith will have more series of inconveniences and In the March 21 issue of The meaning to you and be of con- contradictions. Winona, an editorial appeared tinued strength to others if you Ittott9itts Consiet • • Students, faculty, visitors and which dealt with student support enjoy a vital faith in our risen personnel are handicapped and of athletics. Some of the state- Lord. inconvenienced by filling the west ments in this editorial appeared The greatest miracle demon- by solicitation of campus organ- end of the Smog with equipment questionable, and one was based strating God's power is his ability On Community Concerts izations, and a square dance and material that should rightly on inaccurate and incomplete in-' to lay down his life and then take In not too many weeks, the party. Winona State's answer be on the stage. I suppose that formation. it up again. No one else has been annual drive for membership in to this is the sum of $29. In one could do his lounging, smok- Probably most questionable able to do that. He would have the community concert organiza- addition, there is no educational ing, TV watching, conversing, was the statement that Winona's us share that power, if we live a tion will begin and we hope the campaign here to let students studying, etc., in the Student victory over Mankato was "large- life of consecration to Him. Lounge, but how when that is ly due . . . to a can-rattling, Winona State students will again know what World University The preceding is the sixth in a support it. The caliber of per- Service is — a student self-help filled with costumes and make-up gaudily-dressed crowd . . . and a equipment? hastily thrown together, dis- series of religious articles written formers is in large part deter- program sponsored by the na- by students. mined by the total amount of tional Catholic, Protestant and Both the stage and the Smog cordant, but sincere pep band . ." paid memberships and even our Jewish Student organizations. In have their definite functions, While it is no doubt true that the lowered student rate helps to raise view of the fact that Winona why can't they be used in the crowd and the band contributed this. Add to this, the fact that State now has no united drive capacity for which they were in- to this win (and congratulations The Winonan tended? we, as students, only pay a dollar, of any sort, couldn't the students are' in order to the new athletic Published monthly except June, July, August and It has been related to me that September by the students of Winona State little more than the price of one and faculty get concerned about commission for its successful ef- Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota. movie, for four of the few cultural giving a little which doesn't im- a large number of towns-people forts in arousing student interest 0 0 0 treats the city has to offer. What mediately benefit them, and con- do not attend the productions in the final game), to say that it presented by this school because more can one say, other than, siderably better than . $29 next was "largely due" to these factors "Go to the Community Concert!" year? of the warm, cramped, uncom- seems a rather hasty and prob- fortable conditions in the Smog. ably inaccurate conclusion. It PRESS If major productions can not .be seems strange that when the Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minne- On Money, or the Thanks, FTA brought to the stage and if an team is losing, it's the fault of sota, under the act of March 3, 1879. Plaudits are in order for the "arena style" production is felt Wednesday, April 17, 1957 the team and its coaching staff, Executive Editor Bob Brown Raising of It FTA's work in their staging of to be necessary then at least let's but in the event of a victory, the Managing Editor Willa Christianson Sports Editor Jerry Tedrow In a recent exchange paper, we the annual FTA carnival. Every- have them in a more pure form credit is accorded to the crowd. Clubs Editor Lois Repinski note that Austin Junior College, thing about the event demon- and in a more suitable place, News Editor Sonya Hansen Regarding the matter of half- Copy Editor Carol Friday a school of 300 students, raised strated that faculty and students perhaps Memorial Hall or Phelps time shows, we agree that these Circulation Manager . Elaine Tollefson Photographer Roland Finner $176 for their annual World can work together effectively, Gym. shows are entertaining to the few Adviser Ralph Behling University Service drive, mainly and enjoy the results too. Robert Black (Continued on page 3, column 5)

Wednesday, April 1 7, 1957 THE WINONAN Page 3

Winonan Mailmen Essential Link

by Mike McCormick In Paper Process by Jan Steichen Swing Band Concert Bob Davis Again rid you know that while you With the coming of spring, we Some of our regular readers -- are reading this article someone see an upsurge in musical activ- that's you, Mother — may recall in far away Guatemala may be ities around school. On the that a few issues back, I men- reading it too? evening of May 15, for example, tioned the Bob Davis Quartet in Our school paper is sent to the Swing Band will present a glowing terms, and called your seven foreign countries which concert. Featured along with attention to their Zephyr LP, include Venezuela, Alaska, Ha- the full group will be the "band Jazz from the North Coast. Since waii, Philippines, Canada, and within a band", a small aggrega- then, I've purchased, lived with, Puerto Rico. Thirty-seven of tion composed of musicians from and formed a deep attachment to the forty-eight states receive the band. The price will be rea- said record. Musically, it's a copies of the Winonan also. sonable and a very swinging gas; the fi is unbelievably hi; and Pehind this vast project is evening is in store. So turn out the cover alone is worth the Elaine Tollefson, the manager for the concert and you won't be price of the record. Now I'm of the circulation staff. Once a disappointed. waiting with open charge ac- month Elaine and her assistants, counts for the group's newest, Rita Erenna, Gil Eergsrud, Eve- School Groups Tour with Herbie Mann sitting in on lyn Buhler, and Darlene Radsek flute. In the next few weeks, two of lose themselves among the hun- Winona State's musical groups, New Book dreds of copies of the school the College Chorus, and the paper. I'm very happy to report that In addition to folding, ad- Swing Band, will travel to various our library (that large brick area schools to present programs. dressing, weighing and tying the building across from Phelps- . These tours do a great deal to- copies of the Winonan to be sent Howell Hall) has secured a copy out, the meml ers of the circula- wards building up the reputation of Jazz, Its Evolution and Its of our school and attracting pros- tion staff see that a paper is Essence, by the French critic placed in each resident student's pective students to it. The Andre Hodier. So far -- mainly Chorus' tour is covered in detail mailbox, and also the faculty and because it's been checked out by all school employees' mailboxes. elsewhere in this issue; the Swing a friend who's doing a research Band will make several trips, Although they are inconspicu- paper — I've only been able to visiting a high school each time. *Neetomme ous members of the Winonan give it a cursory examination. Staff, the circulation department Neither rain nor snow . . . the Winonan must be distributed. That is Honor Roll On the basis of that, however, members provide a most essential the motto of Rita Brenna, Gil Bergsrud, Elaine Tollefson, Darlene (Continued from page 1, column 3) and the highly favorable reviews link in the process of publication Radsek, and Evelyne Buhler. Laurel Benson, Russel Blanken- it received in Down Beat, I feel – handing twenty-one hundred feldt, Bertha Boyum, Richard that the book will prove a most papers from the editors to the Brown, Evelyne Behler, Richard valuable and certainly a most readers. Butler, Kathryn Carlson, Karen welcome addition to the library's Chamberlain, James Christian- collection of works on jazz. Contributions from Alums Opinions son, Willa Christianson, John De (Continued from page 2, column 4) Lozier, Patricia Diethert, Ray- On the Lighter Side people who remain in their seats, mond Dorn, William Drugan, Will Build Student Center but it is very disheartening to see If you happen to fall at the William Eberhard, Janice Eide, by Oily Tovson the bulk of one's audience dis- Benjamin Ellsworth, Rolynn Ens- Prom here are — appear in the direction of the re- rud, Gary Evenson. - Three ways to avoid embar- "Meet you at the Student Lowrie, Lesley King, Ester Mi- freshment stand. Donald Flemming, Thomas rassment when you fall on chael, Nels Minne, Mary Neil. Finally, while it is true that the dance floor: Union after class." No, you are Franklin, Robert Gable, Richard not dreaming; this is still the Jeanette O'Rourke, Edith Paul- there are usually enough band Gabrych, Helen Gatzke, George 1. Just lie there, they'll think you sen, Vivian Peabody, Joyce Peter- members available to form a pep Ginther, Margie Glover, Harold fainted. WSTC paper. In the near future son, Mrs. Ronald Petsch, Mrs. band, it is difficult to do so be- Grabitzke, Sonya Hansen, Fred 2. Get up gracefully. WSTC will have a Student Union Clarence Plummer, Cleo Reiter, cause at this time there is no re- Harvey, Charles Hengel, John 3. Start mopping the floor with Building. Elizabeth C. Richards, Ruth ward, outside of the experience, Hollander, Sharon Hultgren, yOur handkerchief, they'll A faculty and student com- Richards, Clara Rockne, Clara for band membership, and no Dorothy Jacobsen, Frank Jas- think you work there. mittee is discussing tentative Tarbelle Rutter, Gertrude Skin- way of enforcing participation in , zewski, Joan Johnson, Marilyn * * * * * blueprints for the Union, and ner, John Streed, Arthur Tait, band activities. Moreover, we Johnson, Robert Johnson. A danca, a data, the area for the site of this Clara M. Theisen, Margaret feel that the editorial reference to Natalie Klein, Jack Krage, Perchanca out lata, building has been selected. Steps Thomas, Eleanor Voelker, Mrs. "instrument operators" who are Diane Larson, David Lueck, Eu- A classa, a quizza, are being taken to acquire the Frank Webb, Kay Wind. "so busy . . . that they can't give gene Luehmann, Carol Mahlke, No passa, gee whizza. plot. Contributions and pledges Additional means of securing a night or two a week to play for Shirley Marburger, Rita Mc- * * * * * for the new Union are coming money for the ,Union are before our school games" casts an un- Adams, Nancy McGillivray, Ruth rode in my new cycle car, in through the WSTC Alumni the state legislature now. A justified reflection upon those James Miner, Katherine Morse, In the seat just back of me; Society. three-fold bill is before both band members who depend to a Robert Motzko, Ugene Olson, I took a bump at fifty-five, Following is a list of some of Senate and House Committees great extent on income they re- Marilyn Olstad, David Palmer, And rode on (Ruthlessly). the contributors: Mrs. Theodore asking for: ceive from their work with local Philip Pilarski, Patricia Podany, * * * * * Arneson, Casey Beals, Benson 1. An increase in building funds dance bands. It must be remem- Joan Rekstad, Ovia Rice, Dolores bered that most games fall on An egotist to his love: Optical Company, Bernice E. from $3,100,000 to $9,800,000 for Rihs, Elaine Roffier. weekends, which are usually the "Life gave us many blessings Berge, Mrs. John Bonner, Bots- all five teachers colleges; Joanne Sackett, Dean Sander- only nights these bands work. I'm sure you'll agree; ford Lumber Company, Lily 2. The provision of funds for son, David Schreiber, Lillian I have wit, charm, and Bugbee, Mrs. C. N. Buur, Doro- the building of faculty apartments; Many of the men in these bands Spencer, Jeanette Steichen, Eliza- contribute to their families' sup- appearance thy Cummings. 3. The authority for the five port with these earnings; it would . beth Swadner, La Rue Swearin- And you — well, you have Fern Elleson, Lulu S. Elmer, teachers colleges to borrow gen, Eugene Szarmach, Keith me." Mrs. Arthur T. French, Clara- money from the federal govern- be too much to ask them to sacri- Todd, Olive Tovson, Delwin fice this money, especially as there — Chatsworth Chatter belle Grant, Mrs. Rudolph Ha- ment to build student union Tschumper, Daryl Unasch, Je- * * * * * gen, Mrs. R. J. Harland, Martha buildings. WSTC proposed to is no other compensation for their rome Varner, Kay Weseman, Hasby, Harland Holden, Mrs. borrow $600,000. time and efforts in playing at Then there were the two cor- games. Duane Wolfe, Janice Yakish, Kenneth Hood, ' Mrs. John Ka- "So, Joe. Meet you at the George Bohrnstedt r George Yamamoto. puscles who loved in vein. min, Mrs. Carl Kjerner, Donald — Chaparral Student Union after class!" Mike McCormick

The Roving Reporter Asks . . • • • • What do you think the ideal teacher should be?

Rick Hubbard . Burton Ferrier "One who knows La Rue and likes his stu- Swearingen Tippie Gatzke "One who makes dents and treats "Must have pa- Bud Black "She should have a you work and is them impartially; tience; desire to neat appearance; a serious about dis- "Just like Barb cipline; he can still is helpful and un- teach; sense of hu- Renslo." sense of humor; and derstanding; has a mor; and under- treat all students have fun with his sense of humor and stand what she is fairly." students ... for ex- takes an active part teaching." ample Dr. Lokens- in athletic affairs." garcl." Hubbard Swearingen Black Gatzke Ferrier

Page 4 THE WINONAN Wednesday, April 17, 1957 Warriors Snowed;' Host Redmen Tomorrow Loras Redmen Warrior Trackmen to Meet KSC; Winona's Warriors were stop- Tomorrow, in their first home ped in more than one way in their contest of the current season, annual jaunt into the southern coach Madeo Molinari will lead extremities of their 1957 baseball his baseball charges into the first Practice Hampered by Weather schedule, when they were game of the annual home-and- Coach Bob Jones' hustling "snowed-out" in their initial home spring series between the contest scheduled for April 12 at two intra-city rivals St. Mary's Warrior track squad leaves to- Cedar Falls, Iowa, where the and Winona State. morrow for its first venture into Winonans were to have met Iowa Coach Molinari will be out to the land of the Mason-Dixon Teachers, and when they were do what was not done last season, Line for a meet with powerful "snowed under" 11-4 by powerful and that is to win both of the Kentucky State College of More- Loras College in the second game contests. Last season the War- of their scheduled tour, at Du- riors split with the Redmen, win- head, Kentucky. buque, Iowa. ning the first game 6-4, and losing Today and tomorrow the War- Molinari's lineup of Frank Jas- the second 9-0. riors will be competing with the zewski (catcher), Jack Christian- The 9-0 pasting came at the best college track teams in Minne- son (1st), Jim Miner (2nd), Dick hands of the Redmen's ace hurler, sota and Wisconsin, at the annual Zack, of Winona Chief fame, Tony Spalitto. In that contest, Spalitto allowed the Winonan's college relays at Carleton College (short), Rick Hubbard (3rd), in the infield, was staunchly backed- only one hit, and that a scratch in Northfield, and at La Crosse up by Dale Timm, Dick Beberg, infield single by outfielder Art where they will oppose powerful and Bill Hostettler in the out- Nardiello. River Falls and La Crosse State. field, but this unit, mainly due to Coach Molinari hasn't desig- Immediately after the tri- a lack of good weather which nated his starting lineup, but is would otherwise be conducive to angular meet at La Crosse, the expected to be essentially the good team workouts, couldn't same unit that started at Loras, men will leave for Morehead cope readily enough with the Saturday, and Western Illinois, where the Jones Boys will meet (Daily News Sports photo) slants of Loras lefty Art Huinker, Monday. The score of the Loras KSC Saturday in what is expected Waiting for the sound of Coach Bob Jones' gun are, from left to right, who held the Warriors scoreless fray was 11-4 in favor of Loras, WSTC trackmen Robert Olson, Al Meyers, and Don Schierholt. to be an interesting as well as an until the seventh inning when and the Western contest was not the visitors blasted each of their exciting encounter with the Ken- available at the time of publica- four runs across on doubles by tion. 5 tucky powerhouse. Golfers, Tennis Ralph Ryan, and Bruce Berglin Dick Zack and Jim Miner. The pitching chore will be Jones expects trouble with KS are expected to carry the load for The Warriors were out to determined later in accordance in every event as the Blue- Prepare Openings Coach Owen as they open their avenge two losses at the hands of with the St. Mary's lineup. grassers, who boast a student en- season the 25th here with a tri- the Duhawks from last year by The Redmen boast a peren- rollment of 2500 plus, have shown Golf and tennis share the lime- angular against La Crosse and the counts of 5-2 and 6-2, but, as nially powerful team, and have to top-notch material in every run- light with baseball and track once Eau Claire. was true of the meetings last year, be seriously reckoned with. They ning event. If the track squad is again as the schedules for each of couldn't break the magic mound are also a top contender in the Elimination rounds are slated spell cast on the bats by Huinker. strong MIA CC each season, and as well accounted for as their the spring sports call for competi- to determine the team members Don Segermark, who pitches, this year is no exception. basketball teams have been in tion starting April 25 for both the past few years, an exciting and positions, but as yet, no catches, as well as plays the out- The next home game of the meet is in the making. teams. important or favorable scores of field on different occasions for the season for the Warriors is slated Trouble with sore muscles and Attractive schedules have been rounds have been turned in to the Warriors, started on the hill for for April 27, when they host Molinari, but was relieved after weather in the worst possible set up for each sport, with special coach. Bemidji's Beavers in a double- four innings by righthander form has plagued early workouts, emphasis on the golf schedule. header. The final contest of the With such an attractive sched- Darrel Wohlert. Darrel lasted and conditioning has been coming home-and-home series with the The ten men who have been ule, and so much promising talent until the ninth inning when re- along slowly. Also the loss of Del Redmen will take place May 10, liefer Don Behrens came in to put Tschumper and Harry Reed from trying to work out as regularly as on the squad, a successful season at the Terrace Height's expanses. possible at the Westfield golf is in the making. an end to the festivities, and wrap the squad has sorely hurt the up the contest, 11-4. squad's chances of a better show- course, have been doing so in the Mankato will be the team to Track Schedule ing. most adverse of conditions, rang- watch once again in the confer- April 20 Morehead, Ky. . Away However, Mr. Jones has Don ing from wind, to rain, and snow. ence meet May 23, as they are po- Tennis Schedule April 24 Lawrence College Away Schierholt (100-220), Duane The unit, made up of Fred tentially strong in the greens- April 25 Eau Claire Home April 27 River Falls Away Brenegan (100-220), Rolly Olson May 8 Stout Away May 11 Quadrangular Weeman, Dennis Syverson, Doug game. The conference meet is Home (100-220), Jack Strommer (1-2 May 15 Eau Claire Away May 18 5 Team Meet .. . . River Falls Page, Jim Jacobs, Earl Buswell, mile), Pat Marrin (low-high hur- slated for the St. Cloud course. May 23 Conf. Meet St. Cloud May 23 Conference Meet . . St. Cloud dles), Nyles Tolzman (440-880), Jerry Tedrow (440-880), Arnie Satter (shot-discus), Lorry Gun- hus (shot-discus), Al Myers (220- low hurdles, broad jump), Glenn Schulz (low hurdles), Gene Lund- berg (high hurdles, high jump), and Le Roy Anderson (broad jump, 440), to mention a few, to count on as the nucleus of his team. Wind, rain, sleet, and snow have hampered rehearsals, but the men have shown marked im- provement all along, and with the arrival of warm weather the men will be ready and able to make their presence known. When the squad arrives at KS, the officials of the college will pro- vide necessary housing and meals for the Warriors. The athletic department has allotted funds necessary to get the team to and from Morehead, but the cost of food on the way down will be covered by the players. It is (Daily News Spots photos) hoped that by this venture, con- Members of the Warrior batsmen gather around Coach Madeo Molinari Swinging the big nections for future athletic con- bats this season for the Warrior Nine will be Frank for instructions. Kneeling are Dick Beberg, Wayne Asing, and Molinari. Jaszewski, Rick Hubbard, Don Segermark, Jim Miner, and Dick Zack. tests perhaps in all sports will be Standing are Dale Montgomery, Art Nardiello, Jack Christianson, Bill All are returning lettermen but Zack who is out for the first time. made and carried on. Hostettler, and John O'Brien. Wednesday, April 17, 1957 THE WINONAN Page 5 WRA Combines Music,Water, Or-kee'-sus .. . To Form a "Swim Fantasy" One, Two, Three Perform by Sonya Hansen "Hop, skip, jump; hop, skip, Pink and green fishnets and cardboard girls in various swim positions gasping for breath, come on, join movements and expressions to jump! us. Now listen to the music and set the stage for the WRA Swim Club's water show "Swim Fantasy", show reactions to the music. "Oh, hi there, come on in, Mr. use your imagination. Like this, "Don't look so puzzled! You're which was presented on March 29. Jederman, don't just stand there see, you just listen and create A capacity crowd viewed twelve seeing our Orchesis Club in ac- numbers, including solos, duets tion." and group numbers. Three Orchesis (pronounced or-kee- spotlights played on the water, Sports-A-Rama Draws sis) is a noun which means the casting reflections on the card- art of dancing, especially in the board swimmers between acts. 24 Area High Schools choral or a group dance. After the members of the group One hundred twenty girls and The Winona State group, under were introduced, they swam to their advisers from twenty-four the direction of Miss Beulah Gregoire, grew out of the modern the music of "Tales from the area high schools attended the dance and composition class and Vienna Woods." "The Walti WPE-sponsored Sports-A-Rama was organized only two years ago. You Saved For Me" was the held on campus March 30. Sport- It strives to fulfill the following second number on the program, ing events included basketball, objectives: followed by a solo by Barbara volleyball, relays, trampoline, and 1. To provide an opportunity Peterson entitled "Mystery individual activities and sports. for students to develop an appre- Street." "Beautiful Ohio," "Tea Barbara Gates was general ciation of modern dance, a type of dance which isn't standardized for Two," and "Italian Theme" chairman for the event. The or confined by a set of rules; rounded out the first portion of activities committee included co- 2. To develop co-ordination, the program. chairmen Beverly Kreiger and general flexibility, balance, range, After the intermission, the au- Margot Anderson, Shirley Vath- and strength in locomotor and dience viewed more intricate ing, Donna Ambrosen, and Joan Three classic forms of modern dance are demonstrated by Orchesis axial movements; routines which had been worked members. out by the girls. "Poor People Fend. 3. To provide an opportunity of Paris", "Off Shore," "Au- Members of the officials and Winter Sports Inexperience Hampers to create simple original patterns, tumn Leaves," "Midnight life guards committee were Thel- studies, and dances; Blues," "Blue Violins" were ma Ahrens, Jan Eischen, La Rue AwardsPresented Netmen As Season Opens 4. To develop a vocabulary of given. The finale, "I Love You Swearingen, Olive Tovson, Bar- The coaches of the athletic de- movement; and, Truly," completed the program. A team of new faces will take bara Peterson, Marilyn Hanson, partment announced last week 5. To develop criterion for a Members of the swim club are: the court for Winona's tennis Shirley Rypka, Bonnie Tonsager, the names of all men receiving good dance. Barbara Peterson, La Rue Swear- letters for active participation in team when they open the season Helen Gatzke, Shirley Vathing, To explain further, modern ingen. Janet Eischen, Margo and the winter sports of basketball April 25, at Eau Claire. dance is really considered an art and Margot Anderson. Bonnie Tonsager, Marilyn Han- and wrestling. Dr. Owen listed A general lack of college experi- form just as music, painting, son, Olive Tovson, Judy Johnson, Jeanne Stegen and Helen the names of the basketball award enced players is plaguing the and literature are. winners, and Mr. Jones presented Mary Landro, and Donna Am- Gatzke headed the registration team in early workouts, but as Dance shares with the others committee. Other members were the list of "W" candidates from the element of creativity. Rela- brosen, Patricia Podany and the wrestling squad. soon as the weather clears up, Barbara Rossman, Shirley Ryp- Sandra Weber, Barbara Renslo, tionships of music to dance are All in all, the names of 19 men and the sun comes out more than used. We have walks, runs, ka, Marie Miller, Helen Gatzke Janet Rompa, and Jane Snyder. were submitted for final verifica- just long enough to melt the and Barbara Plourde. jumps, hops, waltzes, polkas, Kay Weseman and Ovia Rice tion by the athletic committee. snow, the men will be able to mazurkas, schottishes, and two- had charge of the food arrange- Twelve of these names repre- work out favorably and gain steps. ments, and Charlotte Svenning- sented basketball, and seven Spatial relationships are used- WRA Plans Program of son and Sally Hallberg planned wrestling, with three awards being practice experience before the first meet. Dancers make use of spatial rela. the entertainment. handed out for service as assist- tionships with lines, circles, types, Spring Sports, Trip ant coach, and managers. The general program was Russ Blankenfeld, Bob Thal- all equaling the overall pattern. There is plenty of activity to Al Svenningson, Craig Currier, planned by Barbara Plourde and dorf, Gene Haakenson, Gary Direction, level, focus, and keep the WRA members busy Don Klagge, Don Behrens, John Betty Johnson. Carol Friday Evenson, Jim Schoenrock, Russ style are very significant to the now. Spring sports including issued invitations and Barbara Kaiser, Larry Engel, Monte Lund, and George Yamamoto Orchesis dancers, too. softball, badminton doubles and Whitcomb was in charge of pub- Sprute, Fred Weeman, Herb Es- table tennis singles tournaments pinda and Bill Morse were have been working out regularly Members of Orchesis have licity. given individual performances for are in full swing. awarded letters for participation under the watchful eye of ol' man Team hostesses for the Sports- school functions, but only in 1955 Also on May 4, the state play- A-Rama included Jeanne Stegen, in basketball, while Jerry Seeman winter, and a few broken strings day will be held at Duluth, Uni- and Dale Montgomery were did they as a group put on a pro- Barbara Whitcomb, Shirley Ryp- have been the case. gram. This was in collaboration versity of Minnesota branch. The ka, Carol Friday, Louise Schroe- awarded service letters for acting theme for this year's event is as Junior varsity coach, and man- A tentative schedule has been with the EiTglish Club in their der, Dorothy Kieffer, Delores production of "Pastiche". "Land of Sky Blue Waters". A Sand, Ann Miyazaki, Daisy Mori- ager respectively. drawn up by Coach McCown, busload of twenty-five girls will kami, Harriet Kuroyama, and For wrestling, Jack Strommer however all contacts have not Future plans include an inter- mission performance at the pre- be going from TC. Shirley Vathing. (Cap't), John De Lozier, Dick . been finally slated. So far, Eau Berg, Glen Johnson, La Verne Prom dance April 26. Claire, Stout, and St. Mary's are Pieper and Bill Ziebell received "Sign him up, kids, we've got participation awards, and Bob lined up, and a connection will be a new member. The next meet- Haskins a service award as made for matches with Rochester ing is April 24, the Wednesday Vavrien 70441e,e4 manager. J. C. at a later date. following Easter vacation. by Jerry Tedrow The comparatively small num- . "See you the 24th, Mr. Jeder- ber of letter winners was due in man, and don't forget your leo- Thanks to the untiring efforts of our new athletic commissioner part to the revising of the stand- Golf Schedule tard!" Rick Hubbard, plans for an extended intramural athletic program ards necessary before a letter can April 25 — Triangular are in the making, and are nearing completion for competition for next be awarded to a participant. WSTC – Eau Claire – fall. La Crosse Here Baseball Schedule So far, the only and newest addition to the set-up is IM bowling, which WPE Delegates May 1 — Triangular will be rolled off at the Ilal Rod Lanes. The league will run approxi- WSTC – Mankato – April 12. . Iowa Teachers... Away mately from October to March, as it is set up now, however the finer Attend Convention Luther Rochester April 13. •Loras College . . .Away points of the league have not been ironed out. May 6 — Dual April 15. . Western Illinois Away Sunday afternoon or evening has been designated as the day of the Three members of the Womens' WSTC – La Crosse There April 18. . St. Mary's Home week for competition in the new sport which should prove exciting, Physical Education Club at- tended the convention of the May 8 — Dual April 27 .. Bemidji (2) Home and interesting as well as expectantly successful. WSTC – Stout Tentative prices have been set with the use of shoes "thrown in", Central District of the American Here May 1 . La Crosse Away and for the top bowler of the week will go a week of free lines. Association of Health, Physical May 13 -- Quadrangular May 3.. Carlton College Home Education, and Recreation which WSTC – Bemidji – This writer feels that Rick's efforts have been very vise and fruitful May 8 . . Stout (2) was held on April 10-13 in St. St. Thomas – Macalester – Home so far, and are indicative of things to come in the way of improvements Louis, Missouri. May 10. . St. Mary's Away for next year. Keller (St. Paul) Barbara Whitcomb, Beverly May 16 — Dual May 11 . .LorasCollege Home It is also a good feeling to note that our new commissioners, backed Krieger and Thelma Ahrens were WSTC – Eau Claire There May 13. . La Crosse . . . Home by the support of the student body, are working to improve TC even accompanied by advisors, Miss in the adversity of apathy and ". . . but we've never done it this way May 23 — Conference May 15. . Eau Claire (2) Away Phyllis Roney and Miss Beulah WSTC – Mankato – Bemidji – before . . . ." -ism. Gregoire. May 18. . St. Cloud (2) Home Moorhead – St. Cloud. There May 25 • . Mankato (2) . . . Away

Page 6 THE WINONAN Wednesday, April 17, 1957 FTA Carnival Winona Host to Fourth Travels 'Afar' SE Minn. Science Fair by Dorothy Jacobsen Student and industrial projects were displayed at the fourth annual F.T.A. held its yearly carnival South Eastern Minnesota Science Fair held here on April 6, with members of the college Science Club assisting. in Phelps gym on April 5, with Approximately 14 area schools something on hand for everyone. submitted student projects. Of The k ooths ranged from basket- Mason Music Club the 107 projects on exhibit, ball for the athletic to shaving Host to Festival awards were presented to Jane balloons for the delicate to vo- Earl, Austin High School; John The Mason Music Club of Emmett, Rochester High School; cabulary for the literary minded Winona TC was host to the Dis- and in the junior high division, and many others for people not trict III High School Music Fes- • Nancy Sauer, Rochester. fitting any of those categories. tival Friday, April 12. Competi- Miss Earl and Emmett will Ellen DeWitt was in charge of tion was between high school attend the National Science Fair choruses and bands. in Los Angeles, May 9-11. Miss the concessions for the evening. Those high schools attending Sauer won a complete set of Shirley Vathing handled the were: Byron, _Dodge Center, El- reference works from the Grolier prizes. gin, Eyota, Kasson-Mantorville, Society. .Miss Earl also won a "Ports Afar," the annual stage Lewiston, Mazeppa, Pine Island, sizeable award from the Zumbro show, was presented at 9:00 in Nancy Tubb demonstrates a tragic stance as Burt Ferrier, Helen Larson, Plainview, St. Charles, Stewart- Valley Medical Association. Somsen auditorium. The open- Gail Darrah, Shirley Rypka, Betty Theios, Judy Bauch, Katie Crimmins, and Dick Hammergren look on. ville and Wabasha.• Dr. L. A. Arnold was general ing number "Hi Neighbor" by Music directors attending the chairman for the fair. Mr. J. the chorus line led up to a duet festival from the various schools Emanuel was in charge of the by Duayne Malewicki and Gail represented were: George Jamsa, industrial exhibits; Dr. Mattison Darrah who showed everyone Byron; Gordon Danuser, Dodge was in charge of registration; that a trip abroad can be had, if Summer Tour Offers Center; Robert Schuh, Elgin; Dr. L. Gulick was in charge of only in dreams. Rollo Armour, Eyota; William E. local arrangements; Dr. R. L. Dreaming along with them, we Zesiger and David Nasby, Kas- Lokensgard was in charge of the went first to Hawaii to see the Vacation and Credits son-Mantorville; Harold Jackson, judges; and Dr. T. Sudia was in What more could you ask for than to get credit for going on a Lewiston; Cornelius Jones, Ma- charge of student exhibits. hula danced by Harriet Kuro- zeppa, Jack Bowman, Pine The fair featured student and yama and Mae Nakamura. From vacation in the dynamic East? WSTC students will be able to knock off eight history credits this summer enjoying a three-week tour. Island; Walter Gludt and Elaine industrial exhibits, movies on there we traveled to the Philip- Neinow, Plainview; Glen Weber, taconite, uranium, and the special This northeastern summer field trip, visiting Nashville, Tenn.; pines for the Filipino Fire Dance Charlottesville, Richmond, and colonial Williamsburg, Va. ; Washing- St. Charles; Jay Robinson, Stew- TV movie on blood — "Hemo". by Jackie and Elaine Fuller, and ton, D.C.; Philadelphia, Pa. ; New York City; Quebec and Montreal, artville; Ervin Burkhart and Dr. George McNew, managing Quebec, Canada ; Niagara Falls; and Mackinaw City, Michigan, has Marjorie Nelson, Wabasha. director of Boyce Thompson In- then on to the palace of Haji Baba been set up for study, travel, and learning. Nancy Van Allen, vice presi- stitute for Plant Research, Inc., for a dance by the freshmen To quote from the brochure, Business Club Sponsors dent of TC's Mason Music Club, gave the opening address. chorus girls. "There is no substitute for an on- acted as general chairman of Next was Bill Hahn with "Mrs. the-spot study of man's achieve- Pre-Prom Dance Apr.26 festival arrangement committees. Johnson," followed by "Wilhel- ment in developing the gigantic The Business Club will sponsor Fred Heyer and Jay Robinson Baptists to Meet With mina". The Four Freshmen cities you will visit on this tour. the pre-prom dance which will be were co-chairmen of the festival. took us to Switzerland with The open road extends to you a held on Friday, April 26 in the Judges for the contest were: U. of Minn. at Whitewater "Vreneli", and from there we most hearty welcome and that Smog. Wilbur Funk, Austin, choruses; Winona State Baptist students traveled to Ireland to hear open road goes right past the Music will be furnished by Gale Sperry, University of Minne- will join students from the Uni- Walt Jones sing "Galway Bay". front door of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Roberts, and refresh- sota, and Erling Leon, Owatonna, versity of Minnesota in a picnic A Spanish Dance by Sandra America. ments will be served. Intermis- bands. at Whitewater State Park May 4. Miller, a senior at Cannon Falls Whether he lives in an adobe sion entertainment. will be pre- A program of recreation and but on the desert or in a pent- High School, plus another duet house in some exclusive metro- sented by the modern dance class. Two Honored by planning for next year is being by Gail and Duayne, "You Be- politan area, we want to see set up. long to My Heart," showed us what makes him tick. We want Westminster to Attend Sigma Delta Pi Recent local Baptist Student that we were in Spain. to learn how the other half Elaine Fuller and Louise Movement meetings have been lives. We want to exchange our Intercollegiate Meeting The Singing Waiters, Pat ideas for his ideas; and we want Schroeder, Spanish majors of this concerned with a study of various Severson with "I Want to Be to see if wt cannot develop a Westminster Foundation mem- college, were initiated into the religious bodies such as the Soci- Evil", Gail Darrah with "C'est better understanding of our bers are making plans to attend national honor fraternity, Sigma ety of Friends, or Quakers. Si Bon" moved us across the neighbors." the four-state Intercollegiate Con- Delta Pi, in ceremonies held at Pyrenees mountains on the last The tour price is $245 and it ference of Presbyterian Students the College of St. Teresa on leg of our journey to France. We includes all transportation and at Clearwater Lodge, near Deer- March 19. Alumni News tolls, lodging and hotel porter went to the deep, dark -interior of wood, Minn., April 26-28. Miss Among the requirements for Charlotte Bierce, a 1948 gradu- tips (two bags only), and special Africa to see the dance of the Phyllis Roney, advisor of the membership are a major in ate, is married to Lyle V. Mayer "Dry Bones". Duayne sang tours and lectures. group, will accompany them. . Spanish, a high scholastic average "I've Got The World On A For additional information see Events planned for May in- in all college studies, and a high and is living in Middletown, New String", and the show swung Mr. Edward Davis. clude a study of Presbyterian average in Spanish. Students York, where her husband is Dean into the finale, "It's A Big Wide missions and a planning retreat are elected on the recommenda- of the Orange County Com- Wonderful World". WSSA Entertains led by Rev. Jim Boren, student tion of two honorary members. munity College. The stage show was directed pastor at the University of Min- • The Gamma Beta Chapter in- Carl A. Gerlicher who attended by Nancy Tubb with master of Watkins Convention nesota. cludes members of the College of Winona State in 1924, 25, and 26 ceremonies, Jerry Tedrow; ar- A variety program was pre- St. Teresa, St. Mary's College, Gamma Delta Sends is flight manager for United Air rangements, Dick Hammergren sented by the Winona State and Winona State Teachers Col- and Lee De France; technician, Speech Association for the J. R. 6 to Spring Workshop lege. Lines in Chicago. He was en- Bill Kuehl; and the advisors, Miss Watkins Dealers' Convention at Six members of the Gamma rolled with 24 other key UAL Aarestad and Dr. Wedul. the Hotel Winona on March 28. Lambda chapter of the Gamma YW Regional Conference personnel in a special course in Duayne Malewicki opened the Delta attended the Lakes Region Promoted for June 12-19 the aviation division at the Uni- Choir to Present show singing two numbers accom- spring workshop at Oshkosh, Wis- versity of Southern California panied by Janice Schreiber at the consin, on April 5-7. Slides of the Geneva Region from March 11-29. The 100- Concerts on Tour Hammond organ. Norbert Mills The purpose of the workshop Student YM-YWCA conference hour "aviation symposium" was gave a humorous reading and was to discuss chapter problems to be held June 12-19 were shown preparing UAL men to operate The Winona State choir will Jerry Tedrow and Pat Severson and activities. Gamma Lambda at the March 26 meeting of the their DC-8 Jetliners which will begin its spring tour on April 29. did musical p'antomimes. A skit was in charge of a display fea- YWCA. An explanation of the go into use in 1959. The 43-voice group, under the entitled, "Oily to Rise," had in turing activities of chapters of conference was given by Willa Elsa M. Rhodes, a 1920 gradu- direction of Mr. Walter Grimm, its cast Mike McCormick, Grant the Lakes Region zone. Christianson, who has attended ate, is living in Saigon, Viet Nam, head of the music department, White, Roman Claussen, Darrell Those attending were Norlean the conference -the past three where her husband is a Foreign and Miss Agnes Bard, accompa- Bearson, and Jim Schultz. Berndt, Jane Drenckhahn, Janet years. Service Officer in our Diplomatic nist, will travel to St. Charles for The final number was a chorus Schwantz, Dorothy Felsch, Ken- May activities in the Y include Corps. The Hampels posts an afternoon concert there. line consisting of Betty Theios, dall Smith, and Ardyce Bening. election of officers and a retreat abroad have included Madrid, A morning concert will be given Nancy Tubb, Katie Crimmins for planning next year's program. Spain, Rome, Italy, The Hague, at Hastings on April 30, followed and Shirley Rypka dancing to Bergsrud and Don Fosburgh, the A district-wide spring leadership Netherlands, and Saigon, Viet by afternoon concerts at White "Wilhelmina." technicians, and Miss Dorothy B. institute will be held May 11 at Nam. The 1956 Who's Who in Bear Lake and Roseville High Neal Lang was master of cere- Magnus of the college speech the University of Minnesota and American Education contains fur- Schools. monies for the program, Gil department, the director. Winona officers will attend. t her details.