Wenonah Yearbook - 1940

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We, the students entrusted with the formation of the 1940 Wenonah, wou'd like you to meet the faculty of the school in an impersonal manner. We feel you would prefer it this way as here in Winona, we come to know our instructors as friends who wish to help us to do better things and inspire us to better teachers. So in case you haven't met our faculty, we present:

Mr. French, the one and only head of the mathematics department; Miss Andrews, who makes folks like to dance the old-fashioned way; Miss Bard, the organ grinder,- Miss Bartsch, a loyal Minnesota booster; Mr. Boots, the humorist and philosopher of "Daisy Mae Week"; Miss Brouillette, the supervisor with the sparkling eyes and friendly smile.

Miss Christensen, famous for her reading of "Ole Swenson at the Ballgame"; Miss Clark, a visual aid education leader in the U.S.; Miss Cramer, a friend of the children and students; Miss Crossman, a clever decorator and a willing worker; Miss Dallman, has now become a valuableaddition to the psychology department; Miss Davis, who knows French better than we do; Miss Engstom, always readys to serve you in the library with a smile; Mr. Fishbaugher, a loyal booster for the athletic department at our college.

Mr. Fisk, better known as "Chuck"; Miss Foster, an all around friend and teacher,- Miss Gage, a sincere interest in primary children; Mr. Galligan, be alert is his advice to his athletes; Miss Grannis, a fine addition to the Representative Council; Mr. Grimm, music direction with a sense of humor; Mr. Jackson, better known as Harry; Mr. Jederman, is a friend to all; Miss Jeffrey, can make a violin sing; Miss Kroeger, many a tasty dish has cooked; Mr. Langum, all around musician; Miss Leake, small—yes but very energetic.

Miss Lynch, never too busy to be on another committee,- Mr. MacDonald, always a good waffle entertainer; Miss Miller, knows your woes and issues those importantreadmission slips; Mr. Minne, the father of the science night tradition; Miss Murphy, whose understanding of human problems can't be surpassed; Miss Murray, famous for her designs for "Per Gynt"; Mr. Owens, a boxing judge and scholar combined; Mr. Pawlek, a round and jovial baseball coach; Mr. Raymond, a cartoon drawer of great ability,- Mr. Reed, an ability in taking excellent pictures second to none; Miss Richards, a knack at planning school parties which grows better with the years; Mr. Scarborough, worldtraveler and friend.

Miss Schwable, sets a fine example in ambition; Mr. Selle, a scholar of international affairs; Mr. Simmers, Boy Scout friend and P.T.A. booster; Miss Sutherland, whose friendship day has become a tradition in our college,- Miss Taibot, full of pep and energy; Miss Taylor, her picnics are enjoyed by her students,- Mr. Tozier—WE are all sorry to have you leave Dr. but are proud of your success; Miss Zimmerman, efficiency plus in our library.

Miss Marvin, who knows what a blackout on a ship is like,- Miss Pritchard, patient and kind to the tenth degree,Miss Muehle, an office assistant who's is an early bird; Miss Schlesselman, a worthy addition to our competent office force,Miss Sielaff, takes your money but not without a smile; Miss Voelker, the guiding force in keeping us within our budget.

We are glad to haveknown all of you!

President O. Myking Mehus

Second

Front Row: Mr. R. R. Reed, Miss J. Talbot, Dr. E. S. Seele, Dr. M. R. Raymond, Mr. A. T. French.

Row: Mr. W. A. Owens, Dr. R. B. Tozier, Mr. R. J. Scarborough, Dr. N. Minne, Mr. M. E. MacDonald.

Front Row: Miss L. C. Sutherland, Miss E. R. Leake, Miss O. L. Foster, Miss J. Foster, Miss B. Schwable, Miss L. Gage. Second Row: Miss B. Andrews, Miss J. S. Brouilette, Miss A. Grannis, Mr. G. E. Fishbaugher, Miss V. Jeffrey, Miss F. Murrqy. Third Row: Miss C. Cramer, Miss M. E. Dallman, Miss E. C. Clark, Dr. G. E. Galligan. Miss E. M. Taylor, Mr. C. L. Simmers.

Front Row: MissA. Bard, Miss F. L. Richards, Mr. W. E. Boots, Miss M. Davis, Miss M. Dr. G. E. Lynch, Mr. A. H. Langum, Mr. H. R. Jackson, Miss C. Crossman. Bartsch. Second Row;

Front Row: Miss A. Hickey, Miss H. M. Muhle, Miss D. Schlesselman, MissA. Sielaff. Second Row: Miss M. L. Engstrom, Miss M. Zimmerman, Miss R. Voelker, Miss H. Pritchard.

L 1 s s E s

Arthur Andrejek

Ivanhoe, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education, Social Science. Minor: History.

Die-No-Mo 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; W Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Purple Key, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1,

3; Tennis, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Board, 3, 4; Winonan, 2; Wenonah, 3, 4; Rep. Council, 4; Band, 1; Sr. Class Pres.

Helen Mae Eifealdt

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Music. Minors: Physical Education, English.

Mendelssohn Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Die-No-Mo, 3, 4; Rep. Council, 4; L. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 3, 4.

Marie Gernes

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: English, Elem. Education. Minors: Geography.

Wenonah Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 1, 2; L. S. A. 3, 4; y.W.C.A., 1; Intermediate Grade Club, 4; Winonan, 2, 3, 4.

Karen Grimm

Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: English, Music. Minor; Social Science.

Mendolssohn Club, 1,2,3, 4; Sec., 2; Mason Music Club, 2, 3. 4; Die-No-Mo, 1,2,3, 4; Winonan.

Mona Louise Olds

Virginia, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minor: English.

Kindergarten Club, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 4; Y. W. C. A., 3; Arrowhead Rangers, 3, 4; Primary Club, 4.

Averil Randall

Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education. Minors: History, Art.

League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Primary Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; I.R.C., 4.

Allan Davis

Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Science, Mathematics. Science Club 4; International Relations Club, 4; Winonan, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4.

Kathryn Einhorn

Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Science, History. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Mason Music Club, 1, 2, 3: League of Women Voters, 1, 2,3, 4; Sec.Treas., 3, 4; Intramurals, 2; International Relations Club 4; Winonan, 3, 4; Wenonah, 4.

Gayle Graham

Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Music. Minors: English, Social Science. Mendelssohn, 1,2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 3; Pres. 4; Die-N’o-Mo, 2, 3. 4: Phy. Ed. Club, 1; Sec., 1; blason Music Club, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4.

Margaret Meyer

Elgin, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education, Mathematics. Minors: Science, Social Science.

Phy. Ed. Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Treas., 4; Science Club, 2, 3; Winonan, 1, 2; Wenonah, 3; Morey Hall Pres., 4; W.A.A. Board, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4.

June Patterson

Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education. Minor: English.

Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Board, 1, 3, 4; Pres., 4; Phy. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve Adviser, 2, 3.

Mae Schollmeier

Cochrane, Wisconsin.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minor: Social Science. Country Life Club, 1, 2; Primai-y Club, 2, 4; League of Women Voters, 4.

George Allen

Waterville, Minnesota.

Majors: Science, Social Science.

Minor: Mathematics.

International Relations Club, 2,3, 4; Près., 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Vice Près. 4; Men’s Club, 2, 3; Près. o£ West I.,odge 3, Winonan, 2, 3.

Red Wing, Minnesota.

Major: Social Science. Minors. History, English.

International Relations Club, 3, 4; Apollo Club, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Art Club, 4.

Howard Brokken Harmony, Minnesota.

Majors: Mathematics, Physical Education. Minor: Science.

Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 3; W Club, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; Die-No-Mo Club, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Winonan, 3; Intrainural Board, 2; Finance Committee 4, Beverly Coe

Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minor: Music.

Mendelssohn, 2,3, 4; Mason Music Club, 2,3, 4; Álixed Chorus, 2,3, 4; Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 4; Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Y.’iV.C.A., 1, 2; Treas., 2; IVenonah, 4.

Cedric DettlofF

Grand Meadow, Minnesota.

Major: Science. Minors: Mathematics. Physical Education.

W Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 12 3; Baseball, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3.

G. Norman Fjetland

Farmington, Minnesota.

Majors: Mathematics, Science.

Minor: Social Science.

Science Club, 2,3, 4; Men’s Club, 1,2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 4; Wenonah, 2, 3, 4; Assoc. Ed., 3; Ed.-in-Chief, 4; Pres. West Lodge, 4; IVinonan, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 4.

Jeryi Amdahl

Mabel, Minnesota.

Majors: Mathematics, Industrial Arts. Minor: Science.

Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Band, 1; Intra murals, 3, 4.

Margaret L. Brousseau

Bovey, Minnesota.

Major: English. Minors: Music, Social Science. Newman Club, 3, 4; Arrowhead Rangers Club, 3, 4; Sec.Treas., 4; French Club, 4; Mason Music Club, 4.

Hugh Capron

Lanesboror, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts, Science.

Men’s Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2,3, 4; Art Club, 3, 4.

James Davidson Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Science. Minors: Mathematics. Social Science.

Wenonah Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 3; Pres., 4; W. Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo Club, 1, 2, 3, 4:

Men’s Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3; L.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 1; Pres., 2, 3; Winonan, 2, 3, 4; Bus. Mgr.; Rep. Council, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4.

Clinton Dornteld Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Science, Mathematics. Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club, 1, 2,3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3; French Club, 4; Winonan, 2, 3, 4; Swdmming Ins., 4.

Arthur W. Goede Lakefield, Minnesota.

Major: Mathematics, Minors: Social Science, History. International Relations Club, 2

Ervin Barringer

Jean Harris

La Moilie, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minors: Geography, Social Science.

Primary Club, 3, 4; Sec.; Vice Près.

Donald Hein

Dover, Minnesota.

Majors: Mathematics, Science.

Minor: Social Science.

I.R.C., 3, 4; Wenonah Players, 3, 4; Treas., 4; Sbience Club, 4; Die-No-Mo, 3, 4; Men’s Club, 2, 3. 4; Rep. Council, 4. Robert Johnson Dassel, Minnesota.

Allan Hassinger

Seguin, Texas.

Majors: Mathematics, Science.

Minor: Social Science.

Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Die-No-Mo, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glenn D. Johnson

Stockton, Minnesota.

Major; English. Minors: Speech, History, Music.

Apollo Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Die-No-Mo, 2, 3. 4; Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Pres., 4; Purple Key, 4; Art Club, 1. 2: Treas., 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1. 2, 3. 4; Men’s Club, 4; Winonan, 1,2, 3, 4; Wenonah, 4.

William Kaczrowski

Ivanhoe, Minnesota.

Majors; Physical Education, SocialScience. Minor: History.

Men’s Club, 1, 2,3, 4; W Club, 1, 2,3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3 4; Pres. 3, 4; I.R.C.,

Oscar Joneson Redwood Falls, Minnesota.

Majors: Mathematics, Music.

Minor: Speech.

Apollo Club, 1, 2, 3; Pres., 3; Wenonah Players, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3; Wenonah, 2, 3! Winonan, 3; Purple Key, 4.

Eleanor Knutson

Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Social Science, English

Minor: French.

Newman Club, 1, 3, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Rep. Council, 3, Sec.; Purple Key, 3, 4; Winonan, 2, 3, 4; Ed.-in-Chief, 4; Wenonah. Assoc. Editor, 4. Donitza Lumovich

Kinney, Minnesota.

Majors: Intermediate Education. Minor: Art, History.

Wenonah Players, 3, 4; Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Pres. 3, 4; Arrowhead, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Grade Club, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah, 3, 4.

June

Minnie Mae McLaughlin Virginia, Minnesota.

Major; Elementary Education. Winonan, 3, 4; Intermediate Grade Club, 3, 4; Primary Club, 4; Arrowhead Rangers, 3, 4; Pres. 4. Laurette Nadeau Bovey, Minnesota.

Major:

Ruby Mogren

Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Social Science. Minors: French, Music, English. Y.W.C.A. 1; Mason Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; L.S.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Winonan, 2, 3, 4. Laurel M. Pennock Elbow Lake, Minnesota.

Major: History. Minors: Speech, Education.

President of College Association, 4; Kappa Deita Pi, 2,3, 4; I.R.C., 4; Bus. Mgr. Wenonah, 4; Precepter of West Lodge, 4"; Winonan, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Sr. Class; Men’s Club, 4; Ass’t. Director of Peer Gynt.

Marion Rohde Rochester, Minnesota.

Majors:

Ralph Spencer Columbia Heights, Minnesota.

Roy W. Stuhr Winona, Minnesota.

Major: History. Minors: English, Social Science.

Deloris

Shirley S. Sievers Farmington, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minor: English.

Intermediate Grade Ciub, 3, 4; Vice Pres.; Primary Club, 4; League of Women Voters, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Pres, of Morey Hall, 3; Sec. of Sr. Class.

Ralph Stucki Pine Island, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts, Social, Science.

Country Life Club, 2,3, 4; Pres., 3, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2; Track, 2.

Bernice Sunde Hayfield, Minnesota.

Major: English. Minors: Speech, H istory.

Mendelssohn, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres., 4; Wenonah Players, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Die-No-Mo Club, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Band, 2; L.S'.A., 2,3, 4; Homecoming Queen, 4. Gordon Vogard Lanesboro, Minnesota.

Majors: Science, History. Minor: Mathematics.

Men’s Club, 1,2, 3; I.R.C., 3, 4; Science Cluh, 4; Winonan, 3, 4; Wenonah, 4; Football, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Jr. H. S. Club, 1, 2, 3.

Leslie Shaffer

Winona, Minnesota.

Anita Sundby

Harmony, Minnesota.

Majors: History, Mathematics.

Minors: Science.

Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Country Life Club, 1; Sec.; Art Club, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Science Club, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3, 4; Sec., 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; S'ec., 4; Winonan, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah, 4.

Louise G. Whitman

Chisholm, Minnesota.

Major: History. Minors: Music, English.

Newman Club, 3, 4; Arrowhead Rangers Club, 3, 4; Winonan, 3, 4; Wenonah, 3; Orchestra, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4.

Maurice F. Schuh

Rollingstone, Minnesota.

Majors: Social Science, Music.

Minor: History.

Mason Music Club, 1; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestia, 3, 4.

Senior Pictu^e¿ J^ot

Margaret Finkeinburg Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Science. Minors: History. Social Science, Physical Education.

Die-No-Mo, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 1, 2; Wenonah, 2, 3, 4; Sec.Treas. of Freshman Class.

Lucile Skeels

Rochester, Minnesota.

Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Elementary Education, English. Minor: Physical Education.

Die-No-Mo, 4; Wenonah Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board, 2, 3, 4; Phy. Ed. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; L.S.A., 3, 4; Winonan, 1; Intermediate Grade Club, 1.

Carroll Kramer

Winona, Minnesota.

Major: History. Minors: Social Science, Mathematics.

League of M'omen Voters, 3, 4; Pres. 4; I.R.C., 4; Y.W.C.A., 4.

Major: Social Science. Minors: English, Geography.

Dorothy Jane Vitali

Carmen Anderson

Goodhue, Minnesota.

Eileen Baker

Stewartville, Minnesota.

ntermediate. Country Life Club, 1, 2.

Fern Brakke

Rochester, Minnesota.

ntermediate.

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Vice Près., 2; Country Life Club, 2; Y.W.C.A.,1; League of Women Voters, 2; Wenonah Players, 1, 2.

Luverne Carlson

Webster, Minnesota.

Rural.

Country Life Club, 1, 2.

Ellen A. Corrigan

Houston, Minnesota.

Alona A. Cooper

South St. Paul, Minnesota.

Kindergarten - Primary.

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Primary Club, 2; A Capella, Winonan, 4.

Evelyn F. Anderson

Mezeppa, Minnesota.

Primary.

Primary Club, 1. 2; Country Life Club, 1, 2; Winonan Staff, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1.

Dorothea Jeanne Bates

Plainview, Minnesota.

Kindergarten-Pri mary. Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Primary Club, 1, 2.

Agnes E. Bungarden New Richland, Minnesota.

Primary. Xewman Club 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1.

Mary E. Carlson

Stillwater, Minnesota.

I ntermediate. Country Life Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1; Intermediate Grade Club, 1.

Anastasia Krismer

Lake City, Minnesota.

Primary—Rural. Country Life Club, 1, 2; Vice Pres., 2; Art Club, 2; Newman Club, 2.

Leona Crain New Richland, Minnesota.

Primary.

Primary Club, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Newman, 2.

Dorothy Cummings Lansing, Minnesota.

ntermediate.

Country Life Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 2.

Arlene Deters Eitzen, Minnesota.

ntermediate. County Life Club, 1, 2; Vice Pres., 2; Art Club, 2.

Milda Dahl Spring Grove, Minnesota.

Ruby Ditlevson Ellendale, Minnesota.

Primary.

Primary Club, 2; Country Life Club, 2.

Laura Drogemuller Spring Valley, Minnesota. Intermediate. Country Life Club, 2.

Edna S. Haakenstad Mabel, Minnesota.

Primary. Primary Club, 2; Country Life Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2; Kindergarten Club, 2.

Patricia Hennessy St. Paul, Minnesota.

I ntermediate. W. A. A. 2: Board, 2; Die-KoMo Club, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2; Vice Pres. 2.

Leonette Hurley New Albin, Iowa.

I ntermediate. Newman Club, 1, 2; Country Life Club, 1, 2; Band, 1.

Jane Goss Winona, Minnesota.

I ntermediate. Country Life Club, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 2.

Marilyn Harvey Winona, Minnesota.

Kindergarten—Primary. Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Primary Club, 1; W.A.A., 1; Band, 1

Marian J. Herick Rochester, Minnesota.

Primary. Band, 1, 2; Pres. 2; Orchestra, 1, 2; Primary Club, 2.

Lois Johnston Houston, Minnesota.

1 ntermediate.

Country Life Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; W.A.A. Band, 1, 2; Treas. Freshman Class.

Helen Joslyn Pine Island, Minnesota.

Kindergarten. Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Sec. 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Primary Club, 2

June Komplien Cottonwood, Minnesota.

Intermediate. Mendelssohn, 1, 2; Orchestra. 1: Country Life Club, 2; Wenonah, 2.

Lorraine Lampe Elgin, Minnesota.

Primary. Primary Club, 1, 2; Country Life Club, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2.

Marcene Meincke Lake City, Minnesota.

Delores Neumann Plainview, Minnesota.

I ntermediate—Rural. L.S.A., 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2.

Mary Ann Perrault

Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Kindergarten—Primary. Newman Club, 1, 2; Country Life Club, 1, 2 ; Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 2; Primary Club 2.

Marian Roschen

Lake City Minnesota.

Primary. Primary Club, 1, 2.

Marcella Larson Mabel, Minnesota.

I ntermediate. Y.W.C.xV., 1, 2; Sec., 1, 2; Country Life Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Primary Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1; A Capella, 1.

Audrey Nelson Houston, Minnesota.

I ntermediate. Country Life Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Pres. 2.

Lucille Olson Stillwater, Minnesota.

I ntermediate. Country Life Club, 1, 2; Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1.

S II P H 0 IH II K E S

Caroline Pfeilsticker Wabasha, Minnesota. Rural—Primary. Country Life Club, 1, 2; Primary Club, 1, 2; Treas., 2.

Viola Ray Austin, Minnesota.

Intermediate. Intermediate Grade Club, 2; Country Life Club, 1, 2; Sec.Treas., 1; Band, 1; Wenonah, 2.

Virginia Richter Winona, Minnesota.

Irene H. Scheitel Elgin, Minnesota.

Dagny Stenehjem Winona, Minnesota.

Marian L. Sumner Bellingham, Minnesota.

LoisC. Turner Lanesboro, Minnesota.

Marian A. Thoreson Fountain, Minnesota.

Mildred Van Sande Wykoff, Minnesota.

Mary Wehrenberg

Kellogg, Minnesota.

Primary—Rural.

Primary Club, 1, 2; Country Life Club, 2; Band, 1.

Luella Berg Pine Island, Minnesota.

! ntermediate. Intermediate Grade Club, 2.

Valborg Hallan Spring Grove, Minnesota.

Primary.

Primary Club, 2; L.S.A., 2.

Vivian Pederson

Revere, Minnesota.

Primary. Art Club, 2; Primary Club, 2; y.W.C.A., 2; Phy. Ed. Club, 2; W.A.A., 2.

Evelyn Best Chatfield, Minnesota. ntermediate. Intermediate Grade Cluli, 2.

Merab Henricksen

Rochester, Minnesota. Kindergarten—Primary.

Kinderg^arten Club, 2.

Mildred Peters

St. Paul, Minnesota. Kindergarten—Primary.

Kindergarten Club, 1, 2; Y.

W. C. A., 1, 2.

Dorothea Zuberbier

Holloway, Minnesota

Elementary—I ntermediate.

Intermediate Grade Club, 1, 2; Country Life Club, 2; L.S.A., 2.

Dorothy Christensen

Minneapolis, Minnesota. I ntermediate. Art Club, 1, 2.

Ruth Kottschade

Theilman, Minnesota. Primary—Rural.

Orchestra, 2; Country Life Club, 2.

Piciu^eá. 2>a A/o-t

Eva Louise Russell

Plainview, Minnesota.

Primary. Art Club, 2; Primary Club, 2.

Veronica Toohey

Fulda, Minnesota.

! ntermediate. Newman Club, 2.

Raymond Ahern

Lanesboro, Minnesota. Rural.

Newman Club, 1, 2.

Individually the juniors have distinguished themselves in athletics, scholarship, and in student organizations—dramatics, music, the Winonan, and the all college association.

The class ofRcers are: J. Kalbrenner, president; E. Meyer, vice-president; D. Busse, secretary-treasurer; adviser. Dr. Raymond.

Fror.t Row:W. Apploby, A. Fahey, E. Green, N. Lee, M. Deters, M. Isaaccon, E. Hanson. Second Row: A. Hickcy, E. Jordan, L. Hadler, G. Peterson, W. Jones, D. Cace, E. Drodin, M. Br ghtman. Third Row: A. Drackley, H. Flemming, F. Luth, S. Anderson, J. Haug, D. Busse, A. Gr'e", J. Kalbrenner. Fourth Row: A. Flint, E. Morrison, J. Kunelius, F. Eifealdt, C. Libbey, K. Campion, E. Einhorn, D. Johnson.

Front Row: F. Walsh, D. Millar, I. Stransky, A. Selness, V. Risser, D. Molloy, D. Yennie, V. Towner. Second Row: E. Meyer, G. Peterson, G. Weber, F. Pfeil, S. Werhenberg, H. Rosencranz, L. Schoening, E. Varani. Third Row: E. Siebold, E. Spencer, W. Wells, I. Swalwell, L. Walsh, M. Roelofs, J. Ollom, Dr. Raymond.

Sophomore Degree Class

The number of non-graduating sophomores is increasing every year. This shoves a growing demand for better equipped teachers and likewise it shows an increased interest in the teaching profession.

The sophomores have made themselves known about the campus this year. They have carved places for themselves in athletic and musical organizations, club activities, and scholarship.

Front Row: J. Chadbourne, R. Hassig, R. Fakier, E. Johison, I.B. Bates, L. Johnson, L. Halstenrud, G. Edstrom. Second Row: C. Bard, B. Kissling, E. Bowen, M. tiusse, H. Denison, M. Juliet, M. Hanson, E. Gibbons. Third Row: D. Fairbank, J. Flynn, R. Foss, C. Balcer, R. Eastin, C. Duncanson, E. Brandt, R. Johnson. Fourth Row: P. Colbenson, V. Hart, R. Gillette, D. Bredeson, L. King, F. Hatfield, C. Bosshardt, J. Carlson. Fifth Row: J. Clawson, J. Flannigan, E. Coyle, M. Burt, B. Baesler, D. Boyum, F. Heyer, P. Adamson.

The officers of the class are: F. Heyer, president; C. Bard, vice-president; E. Sohn, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Minne, adviser.

Front Row: M. Schlesselman, O. Rue, L. Olson, P. Lang, M. Martin, I. Sackett, M. Sibila. Second Row: J. O’Brien, R. Stephenson, M. Little, F. MacKnight, E. Russel, M. Morcom, J. Westfall. Third Row: Q. Sabotta, M. Stanek, M. Waldo, B. Nash, A. Pfeiffer, P. Nipp, Dr. Minne. Fourth Row: V. Wood. R. Moen, O. Renslo, C. Sulack, W. Laabs, T. Sirilla, J. Zindars, W. Smith.

Freshmen

The quality of the freshman class is a determining factor in forecasting the amount of scholarship, initiative,, and social success the college may expect during the next three years. This being true of this class, the fine standard of Winona will be upheld, and a better college assured for the future.

Several class members have achieved scholastic recognition. Worthwhile participation in the various clubs by many of this group has added to the success of these organizations.

The officers of the class are: R. O'Halloran, president; R. Kabat, vice-president; M. Jellis, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Boots, adviser.

Front Row: F. Deters, M. Damman, M. Bambenek, D. Armstrong, H. Anderson, A. Busse, F. Bernardt, L. Davis, M. Dabi, H. Dixon. Second Row: E. Currer, I. Anderson, E. DePover, L. Benike, R. Dixon, C. Briggs, A. Albert, H. Brandt, E. Cunningham, B. Adams. Third Row: D. Demming, B. Carlson, E. Cardigan, H. Bailey, R. Blum, B. Brown, J. Duncan, B. Brown, B. Bernard, I. Bucholtz. Fourth Row: M. Bakken, R. Bogue, D. Blondell, A. Briggs, W. Bakke, K. Byboth, R. Brown, H. Dammen, J. Blondell. Fifth Row: R. Cunningham, R. Campbell, F. Abel, D. DeLano, S. Breckner, R. Arns, W. Bleifuss.

Front Row: A. Fahey, M. Glasrud, S. Harris, R. Kjos, C. Hanson, F. Hamlin, M. Goswitz, B. Lippen. Second

Row: C. Gappa, A. Gilbertson, M. Edwards, M. Kalberer, B. Krueger, H. Eaker, H. Foster, J. Gardner. Third

Row: H. Hoesley, G. Heise, G. Ehmcke, R. Johnson, G. Hanson, D. Johnson, M. Jellis, G. Erickson. Fourth

Row: R. Kabat, S. Fritz, L. Herron, J. Holden, M. Heinzen, H. Devenport, L. Luchsinger. Fifth Row: J. Hdeppner, M. Johnson, F. Kohimeyer, A. Knatterud, D. Heins, L. Engelien, L. Finley.

Freshmen

Front Row: A. Pauley, L. Martig, J. Ostrom, M. Riester, D. Mehus, V. Reed, P. Maride, R. Nelson, L. Rivard, M. Melby. Second Row: M. Martin, D. Matias, R. Papenfuss, M. L. Martinson, L. Parkin, C. Nelson, E. Mixich, C. Redahl, H. Palm, D. Nichols. Third Row: N. Mueller, F. Mielke, B. Rowe, G. Miller, M. E. Quigley, E. Morton, A. McCabe, M. McBeath, M. Oison, H. Orr. Fourth Row: D. Ramcyzk, D. McConochie, L. Peterson, D. Reiland, G. Hoesley, J. Ranger, G. Radtke, D. Rand, Mr. Boots. Fifth Row: G. Pike, W. Murbach, R. Oison, E. Northouse, G. Naze, R. Pederson, E. Ness, A. McCutchan, A. Posz, C. McVey, E. Peterson.

Front Row: F. Thimijan, J. Warley, R. Wakefield, A. Sprick, L. M. Shield, L. Todd, E. Westby, D. Westby. Second Row: E. Tolleson, B. White, V. Reed, J. Sjoberg, R. Schmidt, M. Thompson, M. Riester, G. Sanford. Third Row: R. Williams, N. Werner, E. Titrington, B. Walch, C. Starz, A. Westfall, L. Spitzach, R. Swendiman, L. Rivard. Fourth Row: M. Schuler, E. Theurer, J. Summers, F. Solberg, W. Stitch, R. Sharm'er, A. Schwabe, D. Ramczyk, D. Seller, L. Theurer.

The Representative Conncil

To the representative council is given the power to act for the college in behalf of the student body. The council is a democratic organization and is composed of the president and vice-president of each class, two representatives from the three upper classes, the officers of the student association, and two faculty members.

The duties of the council include: nomination of members to joint and faculty committees, supervision and revision of the committee system, approval of applications for new clubs, act as a board of review for student problems, and govern the eligibility for offcers.

This year the council has included two new duties in its program. The first one is a rather revolutionary one— namely a revision of the guide book and the directory which is issued every fall. The second—a new innovation in the school's recruiting policy—to take charge of the activities for the Senior High School Day Program, now to be an annual event.

The officers are: Laurel Pennock, president; Henry Duel, vice-president; Barbara Kissling, secretary; Miss Grannis and Mr. Boots, faculty representatives.

Front Row: A. Andrejek, Miss Grannis, H. M. Eifealdt. B. Kissling, C. Bard, G. Peterson, E. Meyer, J. Kalbrenner. Second Row: J. Bard, H. Duel, C. Duncanson, R. O’Halloran, C. Libby, L. Pennock, D. Hein, Mr. Boots.

Kappa Delta Pi Purple Key

The Greek letters. Kappa, Delta, and Pi embody three great ideals—those of knowledge, duty and power. These three ideals serve as the goal for which Kappa Delta Pi members are reaching.

The Gamma Tau chapter in Winona began February 10, 1934. Members are admitted to the club upon passing certain scholarship and character standards, and having the possibilities of becoming a good teacher.

Glen Johnson and Clinton Dornfeldt were sent as delegates to the Bi-ennial Convocation at East St. Louis.

The officers of the club are: G. Johnson, president; O. Joneson, vice-president; A. Sundby, secretary; S. Sievers, treasurer; Mr. Simmers, sponsor.

The highest honors to be conferred on students is membership in the Purple Key. Purple Key is purely an honorary society, has no officers, and holds no club meetings.

Elections are made once a year and those ten students showing the greatest promise in the educational field are elected into the organization.

Other qualifications for membership are: excellent scholarship, participation in at least one quarter each in four different co-curricular activities, character, and services rendered to the college.

Front Row: Mr. Simmers, M. Meyer, A. Sundby, D. Millar, G. Graham, S. Sievers, E. Meyer, E. Knutson. Second Row: O. Joneson, C. Dornfeldt, H. Brokken, A. Andrejek, C. Libby, G. Johnson, L. Pennock, D. Hein.

Front Row: R. Rockne, O. Joneson, E. Knutson. Back Row: G. Johnson, A. Andrejek.

Die

h

Moe Clnb

The aims of the Die-No-Moe Club are to foster school spirit and to promote interest in the affairs of the college. The organization began in 1916 when the Sportsman Code of the college was drawn up.

During the homecoming activities, the Die-No-Moe Club has complete charge of the bonfire and pepfest, the chapel program, and the dance at night. This fall the club selected four cheer leaders—Mary Jane Martin, Dorothea Bates, Jerome Hoeppner, and Milton Coppe. This spring the club sponsored "Daisy Mae Week"—the week which proved the girls of the college very adept at "date-making". The week's events culminated in the annual Die-No-Moe show— Li'l Abner in "Ah Hates Love" and the "Daisy Mae" all college dance.

The officers of the club are: R. Spencer, president and High Voltage; J. Haug, vice-president and Voltage; E. Meyer, secretary-treasurer and Brush; Messrs French, Jederman, Selle, Minne, Reed, advisers and Insulators.

Front Row: I. Sackett, F. Luth, D. Busse, H. M. Eifealdt, M. Busse, L. Hadler, G. Graham, B. Kissling, L. Whitman. Second Row: G. Edstrom, E. Spencer, D. Hein, A. Andrejek, C. Balcer, J. Flynn, R. Spencer, H. Duel, K. Grimm. Third Row: E. Siebold, Mr. Jederman, Mr. Reed, Dr. Selle, Dr. Minne, C. Libby, G. Johnson, G. Weber, J. Davidson, L. Arns.

"They've got a pocket full of dreams" and more than that they're the initiative to give those dreams a reality.

“AH HATES LOVE"

This unique title was the name of the annual spring show sponsored by the Die-No-Moe Club as a part of "Daisy Mae Week". The play was cleverly written and directed by Henry Duel, Junior, and original hill-billy music by Fred Heir, Sophomore, furnished an appropriate musical background.

QcM

(In disorder—as usual)

Lil Abner Yokum

Daisy Mae

Pappy Yokum

Edjikated Eddie

Pansy Yokum

Hairless Joe

Sharper

Sandra

Hillbilly Hunies

Singer

Tap Dancer

Roller Skating

Maryin' Sam

Tap Chorus B. Nash, M.

Drunk

Fox Hunter

Hounds

Announcer

Voice of the Moon

Moon Manipulator

Finis

Scene: Dogpatch, Kentucky.

Gus "Termites" Fjetland

Ruth Fakler—Phone 2743

Eddie Siebold

AI "Jitterbug" Posz

Margaret Schlesselman

Ralph Spencer

"Chuck"Baker

"Tollie" Tolleson

Busse Trio

Joyce Haug—Phone 4653

Pat Hennessey—Phone 2922

"Scoop" DetlorT

Oscar Joneson

Martin, R. Fakler, R. Lyons, P. Hennessey

Roy Kabat

Genevieve Edstrom—Phone 4621

Oscar Joneson

C. Libby and J. Bard

Henry Du-ei' Also

Eddie Spencer

The End

WUai Acti!

Act I.

Time: Any afternoon, any day in June, any June in any year you wish to call it.

Act II.

Scene: Ditto.

Time: Ditto. A little later.

Act III.

(Didn't have time to write one).

This production was pronounced as one of the best ever produced by the Die-No-Moe Club and a large crowd applauded the characters generously. Part of the proceeds were turned over to the recruiting committee, which again proves the interest of this club in the welfare of W.S.T.C. Students are already looking forward to the next play.

THEWI HI 0 HI A III

Editor-in-chief Eleanor Knutson

Editorial Writers Clinton Dornfeld, Dorothy Millar

Make-up Staff

Sports

Features

Reporters

A. Sundby, D. Theisen, E. Jordan, C. Allan

W. Kaczrowski, C. Duncanson, G. Vogard, R. Spencer L. Arns

R. Eastin, G. Johnson, M. Martin, M. Busse, M. Schuler, L. Pennock, E. Hansen, L. Sanden, J. Warley, J.'-Gardner, B. Kissling, H. Rosencranz, H. Parker

G. Petersen, A. Cooper, K. Einhorn, R. Mogren, E. Green, J. Duncane, M. Jellis, D. Rich, F. Kohimeyer, S. Blondell, S. Anderson, N. Werner, E. Anderson

Business Manager James Davidson

Advertising

N. Onstad, H. Hiedemann

Exchange Editor A. Davis

Distribution

Typists

N. Lee, E. Brodin

C. Baker, P. Nipp, D. Soller, D. Vitali

Sitting: O. Theisen, E. Jordan, A. Sundby, D. Soller, P. Nipp, D. Vitali, C. Dornfeld, D. Millar. Standing: J. Duncane, B. Shuller, M. Busse, G. Petersen, E. Green, G. Johnson, N. Werner, C. Allen, J. Warley, H. Rosencranz, L. Sanden, R. Mogren, J. Gardner, M. Martin, E. Anderson, S. Anderson, .\. Cooper, E. Hanson, K. Einhorn, G. Vogard, A. Davis, H. Hiedemann, E. Brodin, N. Onstad, B. Kissling, L. Pennock, S. Blondell, D. Rich.

E. Knutson J. Davidson

THE WEHOIIAH

Editor-in-chief

Associate Editors

Business Manager

Assistant Business Managers

Literary Editors

Assistant Literary Editors

Art Editor

Assistant Art Editors

Feature Editor

Assistant Feature Editors

Sports Editors

Assistant Sport Editors

Snapshot Editors

Characterization Editors

General Service

G. Norman Fjetland

Eileen Brodin, Eleanor Knutson

Laurel Pennock

J. Kunelius, K. Einhorn, L. Schoening

D. Theisen, D. Yennie

E. Jordan, A. Sundby

D. Lumovich

R. Johnson, B. Coe, M. Busse

H. Rosencranz

C. Baker, M. Martin, I. Bates

A. Andrejek, E. Meyer

G. Vogard, C. Duncanson, R. Eastin, F. Walsh

M. Finkeinburg, I. Sackett

S. Anderson, D. Millar

V. Ray, J. Komplien, P. Nipp, M. Burt, F. Luth

N. Fjetland, L. Pennock

Seated: D. Lumovich, E. Brodin, E. Knutson, L. Schoening, K. Einhorn, J. Kunelius. Standing: D. Theisen, A. Sundby, B. Coe, M. Finkeinburg, G. Vogard, I. Bates, E. Jordan, H. Rosencranz, A. Andrejek, O. Millar, M. Busse, I. Sackett, S. Anderson, M. Martin, D. Yennie.

snence cliib art club

In the spring of '37 a group of would-be scientists organized a little club. Today the club is one of the most active of the college clubs.

The purpose of the club is to provide opportunities to broaden student interest, to impart information and to learn more about science. Current science news is reported at meetings, speakers are obtained, individual studies and reports are given. Then as a climax to the project work done this year by individuals —the club sponsored its first annual Science Night. The club activities closed with the annual spring banquet.

Officers of the club are: president, Henry Duel; vice president, George Allen; secretary-treasurer, Gerda Petersen; advisers. Dr. Raymond, Dr. Minne.

There are two types of forces in the world. One type tears down, and the other creates. The Art Club, a creator, seeks to carry out activities which bring pleasure to the individual members and to the college as a whole. Among the accomplishments of the club are the decorations for the Prom, Christmas, and Homecoming. A style show was also put on by theclub.

Officers of the club are: president, Donitza Lumovich; vice president, Beverly Coe; secretary, Anita Sundby; treasurer, Elizabeth Green; adviser. Miss Crossman.

Front Row: Dr. Minne, A. Sundby, E. Meyer, G. Allen, G. Petersen, H. Duel, J. Amdahl, E. Siebold. Second Row: Dr. Raymond, C. Bosshardt, D. Bredeson, C. Dornfeld, E. Einhorn, P. Adamson, D. Hein, J. Davidson. Third Row: A. Hassinger, J. Zimdars, H. Capron, K. Campion, N. Fjetland, G. Vogard, F. Hatfield, S. Wehrenberg.

Front Row: P. Guy, V. Richter, E. Green, A. Deters, D. Christensen, A. Krismer, V. Pederson. Second Row: A. Sundby, D. Theisen, S. Snyder, B. Coe, N. Werner, E. Russell. Third Row: E. Brodin, M. Hansen, F. Thimijan, Miss Crossman, D. Lumovich, M. Sibila, W. Bleifuss. Fourth Row: H. Capron, E. Barringer, R. Johnson, S. Blondell.

MErS CLUB

One of the outstanding events of the college year—the High School Senior Day in April—was sponsored by the Mens Club. This organization also took charge of the freshmen initiation and at the annual homecoming arranged for the pepfest and bonfire. In April they had a lively initiation ceremony. Each new member was sponsored by an old one.

Officers of the club are: president, Charles Libby; vice-president, Gerald Peterson, secretary-treasurer, Robert Eastin; adviser, Mr. MacDonald.

INTERMTIOIVIL RELlTiONS CLUB

With membership limited to those students interested in foreign affairs, the International Relations Club holds meetings once a month for the purpose of studying national and international problems.

This year the club brought Dr. Joshi of Carleton College to the college as a speaker on "Storm Centers in Asia". Club meetings vary with debates, panel diseussions, guest speakers, and teas. Each year the club receives valuable books dealing with national and international problems fromthe Carnegie Institute.

The club has been under the leadership of George Allen, president; Robert Johnson, vice-president; Anita Sundby, secretary,- Margaret Meyer, treasurer; Dr. Selle, adviser.

Front Row: E. Siebold, G. Peterson, D. Hein, A. Hassinger, J. Amdahl, R, MacDonald, R. Eastin, C. Duncanson, T. Sirilla, P. Einhorn, H. Capron Libby, M. Roeloffs, L. Walsh, J. Ollom.

Johnson, J. Carlson. Second Row: Mr. Third Row: J. Flynn, E. Brandt, C.

Front Row: E. Brodin, R. Rockne, N. Lee, Dr. Selle, E. Green, R. Johnson, G. Allen, A. Sundby, M. Meyers, E. Knutson, D. Millar. Second Row: A. Randall, D. Theisen, L. Pennock, W. Kaezrowski, R. Stuck!, S. Blondell, D. Lomovich, D. Hein, C. Kramer, E. Jordan. Third Row: L. King, A. Andrejek, P. Einhorn, C. Duncanson, G. Vogard, C. Balcer, R. Moen, A. Goede, E. Barringer, C. Allen.

Theleape ofWomenMers

In its efforts to promote interest and understanding in governmental and civic affairs, and to stimulate individual responsibility, the League of Women Voters follov/ed a program of varied activities during the year.

A smorgasbord, an excursion to the new local city hall, and contacts with the Winona City League, through a talk on "Juvenile Delinquency", were among the highlights. The theme of the all-college contest meeting, an annual affair, was centered around various pre-election activities. The club sent A. Randall, C. Kramer, and K. Einhorn to the annual state convention of College Leagues of Women Voters held at St. Paul in October.

Officers of the League are: C. Kramer, president; S. Anderson, vice-president; J. Lerstad, secretarytreasurer; Miss Richards, adviser.

The Ranger’s OInh

The Arrowhead Ranger Club as its name suggests is made up of all the students from the iron range of Minnesota. The club is a social organization and is under the sponsorship of Mr. Reed who annually entertains the club at his home. The officers of the club are: M. McLaughlin, president; J. Kunelius, vice-president; M. Brousseau, secretary-treasurer; Mr. R. Reed, adviser.

Front Row: P. Thompson, Miss Richards, R. Schmidt, J. Lerstad, F. Hamlin, C. Kramer, A. Randall. Second

Row: M. Perrault, S. Anderson, F. Brakke, I. Stransky, K. Einhorn, M. Schollmeier,

Front Row: L. Nadeau, M. Olds, O. Lomovich, J. Lerstad, D. Vitali, M. Isaacson, E. Varani. Second Row: Mr. Reed, J. Kunelius, E. Korpela, M. McLaughlin.

Kindergarten M Primary CInb

They have a common interest. The Kindergarten Club is composed of the students doing work in the kindergarten field.

The new members ore always made to feel a part of the club by a Halloween tea given in their honor. At Christmas time there is the traditional Christmas Sing with Miss Sutherland telling a story and everyone joining in singing carols. The club raises money for a Kindergarten Scholarship Fund by selling Christmas Cards. Then there are supper meetings, meetings featuring a guest speaker, and a spring picnic.

The officers of the club are: president, Patricia Lea; vice presidents, Rosewayne Stephenson, Mabyn Shields, Louise Olds; secretary, Charlotte Shannon; treasurer, Janice Warley; advisers. Miss Sutherland and Miss Schwable.

All those students interested in working in the primary field are welcome to join the Primary Club. Their programs have included talks by outside speakers on subjects of interest to the members, a dinner meeting, a Valentine tea, and a picnic in May. In addition to this the club sponsored the November all-college party.

Officers of the club are: president, Eileen Brodin; vice presidents, Averil Randall, Jean Harris; secretary, Beverly Coe,- treasurer, Evelyn Anderson; advisers. Miss Gage and Miss Brouillette.

Front Row: M. Shield, Miss Schwable, L. Olds, C. Shannon, Miss Sutherland, P. Lea, J. Warley, J. Foster, F. Thimijan, A. Sprick, E. Hansen. Second Row: L. Todd, L. Theurer, M. Hendrickson, M. Peters, R. Stephensen, S. Banning, C. Nelson, B. Adams, R. Story, E. Haakenstad. Third Row: I. Schietel, E. Currer, J. Sjoberg, R. Dixon, C. Briggs, E. Theurer, M, Paustian, H. Brandt, A. Westfall, D. Case. Fourth Row: A. Cooper, D. Nichols, M. Perrault, D. Bates, M. Harvey, K. Crotty, M. Glasrud, M. Melby, H. Joslyn.

Front Row: Miss Gage, M. Thoreson, J. Harris, E. BrodPn, A. Randall, D. Theisen, R. Nelson, E. Russell, M. Deters, Miss Broullette. Second Row: E. Haakenstad, L. Lampe, H. Joslyn, E. Anderson, V. Pedersen, R. Hassig, M. Little, W. Appleby, J. Westfall, M. Wehrenberg. Third Row: C. Shannon, F. Bernardt, B. Coe, Meincke, V. Hallan, R. Ditlevson, L. Turner, F. Turner, M. Schollmeier, Miss Foster, A. Cooper. Fourth Row: D. Matías, R. Bogue, D. Deming, D. Armstrong, D. Soller, J. Risser, M. Larson, D. Stenehjem, M. Roschen, R. Story. Fifth Row: N. Mueller, M. Perrault, B. Walch, D. Bates, M, Harvey, C. Pfeilsticker, M. Herrick, L. Crain, I. Scheitel, S. Sievers.

Intermediate Grade Glut) Country Life Glnb

The Intermediate Grade Club is for both degree and two-year girl students. It aims to accomplish something worthwhile educationally as well as socially. This year's study was concentrated on text books and there were reports and panel discussions on texts. In addition to these study meetings, the girls had picnics, a taffy pull, and a nature study hike.

The officers of the club are: A. Nelson, president; F. Brakke, vice president; M. Windhorst, secretarytreasurer; Miss Clark, adviser.

The country Life Club is unusually large this year. The club' provides educational and recreational opportunities for students who are interested in rural life. One program was arranged by the rural associated teachers, and in April the Homer school children presented a play. The members had a fall hike and at Christmas time a party. This year they were hosts at the Winona-LaCrosse joint meeting.

The Country Life Club changes offcers each quarter. The spring offcers are: I. Stransky, president; A. Krismer, vice-president; A. Rheingans, secretarytreasurer; Misses Bartsch, Christensen and Taylor

Front Row: M. Dahl, J. Stedman, C. Redahl, C. Hanson, M. Quigley, F. Brakke, A. Nelson, M. Winhorst, H. Palm, U. Benike, A. Pauley. Second Row: E. Westby, E. Cunningham, H. Dixon, A. Bungarden, H. Orr, C. Starz, N. Lee, P. Thompson, I. Stransky, L. Johnston, E. Best. Third Row: A. Gilbertson, H. Bailey, J. Kompelien, L. Berg, R. Papenfuss, B. Sheehan, D. Zuborbier, F. HamJin, F. Schulz, M. McLaughlin, L. Oison, A. Rheingans. Fourth Row: D. Westby, Miss Clark, R. Schmidt, L. Halstenrud, M. Sande, W. Jones, M. Bakken, D. Lumovich, E. Green, C. Anderson, J. Lerstad, V. Richter.

sponsors.

Front Row: L. Lampe, S. Underbakke, J. Stedman, L. Davis, M. Dahl, L. Martig, A. Rheingans, I. Stransky, A. Krismer, R. Stucki, E. Anderson, M. Wehrenberg. Second Row: A. Pauley, R. Papenfuss, E. Cunningham, D. Zuborbier, L. Carlson, C. Hanson, C. Redahl, F. Brakke, V. Richter, H. Palm, E. Titrington. Third Row: B. Sheehan, R. Schmidt, M. Thoreson, M. Goswitz, I. Anderson, M. Bakken, E. Westby, R. Ditlevson, L. Turner, L. Benike, M. A. Perrault, V. Ray. Fourth Row: F. Kohimeyer, F. Schulz, L. Hurley, J. Goss, G. Naze, D. Deming, L. Johnston, A. Nelson, J. Gardner, F. Turner. Fifth Row: H. Dammen, L. Drogemuller, C. Pfeilsticker, E. Northouse, E. Jordan, Miss Taylor, F. Pfeil.

Ï. W. (!. 1.

"Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well" is on old adage which may well be applied to the Y.W.C.A. of the college. This club is the service club of the college. During the foil quarter the Big Sister program was successfully carried out and culminoted in on oil-college Friendship Day. Other octivities were the making of gifts for the needy and Christmas caroling. Lectures on personal experiences abroad helped to moke up the varied and interesting programs of the club.

The club has created o fund of five hundred dollars which they gave os o gift to the college to moke possible the Holsinger Lodge.

Officers of the club ore: president, Marion Rhode; vice president, June Lerstad; secretary, Marcello Lorson; treasurer, Marion Sumner.

kewhahi club

Over forty Catholic students of the college ore organized into the Newman Club. Combining religious, educational, and social objectives, the club has a varied program. Each quarter it holds a Communion breakfast; former members are invited to the spring quarter breakfast. During the Lenten season, a study club met weekly. Other activities included a fall and a spring picnic, and parties on Christmas and Valentine's Day. Well-known Winona men were guest speakers at Newman Club meetings.

Officers of the club are: president, William Kaczrowski; vice president, Patricia Hennessey; secretary, Mary Kalberen; treasurer, Kathleen Crotty, adviser. Miss Clark.

Front Row: Miss Cramer, M. Dahl, A, Sprick, M. Paustlan, V. Lyons, M. Rhode, D. Mehus, R. Nelson, R. Hassig, M. Little. Second Row: L. Halstenrud, R. Papenfuss, M. Peters, E. Morton, M. Sumner, J. Lerstad, R. Sweniman, I. Stransky, W. Appleby, L. Lampe. Third Row; E. Haakenstad, V. Pedersen, M. Thoreson, M. Hansen, M. Larson, C. Briggs, M. Windhorst, B. Carlson. I. Anderson, H. Palm.

Front Row: Miss Clark, M. Bambenek, D. Busse, P. Hennessy, W. Kaczrowski, M. Kelberer, K. Crotty, M. Quigley, L. Hurley. Second Row: A. Randall, A. Bungarden, S. Snyder, M. Busse, M. Stanek, L. Crain, A. Fahey, E. Gibbons. Third Row: A. Hickey, A. Rheingans, E. Knutson, M. Goswitz, M. Perrault, E. Green, C. Gappa, R. Johnson, E. Varani. Fourth Row: D. Vital!, D. Oeming, A. Busse, A. McCabe, P. Nipp, M. Reister, A. Krismer, J. Hoeppner. Fifth Row: Dr. Galligan, C. McVey, J. Flynn, L. Walsh, A. Andrejek, H. Nipp, D. Reiland.

WEKOMH PlitïERS

This year the Wenonah Players, the dramatic organization of the college, presented three plays—in the fall, Phillip Barry's "Spring Dance", "The Nativity" at Christmas time, and in the spring Ibsen's "Per Gynt". The Players also participated in the college's radio program by broadcasts aiding the Christmas Seal drive. They sponsored two successful contests—the high school one-act play and reading contests.

Guard memberships are based on a point system. Points are awarded members of the Wenonah Players for each good bit of work done.

Officers of the organization are: J. Davidson, president; G. Johnson, vice-president; B. Sunde, secretary,- D. Hein, treasurer; Dr. Lynch, sponsor.

Front Row: C.»Spande, E. Tolleson, B. Sunde, J. Davidson, G. Johnson, D. Hein, Dr. Lynch, F. Brakke, M. Deters. Second Row: L. Johnson, R. Rockne, L. Sanden, A. Larson, L. Hadler, D. Lumovich, M. J. Martin, H. Palm, M. Schiesselman. Third Row: M. Shield, A. Gilbertson, C. Starz, S. Anderson, O. Rue, M. Waldo, B. Walch, B. Nash, A. Grier. Fourth Row; V. Hart, H. Rosencranz, H. Duei, E. Einhorn, R. Kabat, W. Laabs, H. Nipp, C. Balcer, O. Joneson.

“PEER fiïiT”

MUSIC

Hats off to the musical department of the Winona State Teachers College! Under the direction of Mr. Grimm and Mr. Langum the various musical organizations of the college have become well-known in our state, and have added much to the college activities.

Not only have the members of the organizations benefitted from participation in them, but the whole college in hearing them.

A distinct featureof the college is the all-college chorus which participates in the chapel exercises every Wednesday,

The MIege Orcheá^ The Band

The study of good music literature is one of the functions of the college orchestra. There are about twenty-five members in the group which is organized as are the other clubs of the school. The orchestra meets twice a week to play compositions of the best composers. Smetana, Mozart, Haydn, Tschaikowski, Bach, and Beethoven are among the composers from which the orchestra chooses its selections. Several concerts, including one at the college, were given during the spring quarter.

Mr. Grimm is director of the orchestra and is assisted by John Flanigan as'president and Alice Selness as secretary and treasurer.

This year the band has been under the direction of Mr. Langum who helped cheer our football team, as he directed the college band at the home football games in spite of adverse weather conditions. The band presented two concerts at assembly programs. Stephen Foster's "Memories" was one of the arrangements which brought many favorable comments from the college body.

The band officers are: M. Herrick, president; J. Flanigan, vice-president; R. Walters, librarian.

Front Circle: Mr. Langum, F. McKnight, H. Foster, D. Stenehjem, L. Streuber, M. Herrick, C. Bard, B. Kissling. Back Circle: E. Korpela, P. Lang, D. Sherin, B. Schuler, A. Gilbertson, J. Ostrom, F. Heir, A. Selness, O. Renslo, J. Flanigan, J. LeMay, M. Busse. Standing: D. Vital!, Mr. Grimm, Director.

Front Circle: A. Selness, F. Heir, L. Streuber, M. Herrick, O. Renslo, J. Flanigan. Second Circle: M. J. Martin, L. Martig, J. Sjoberg, G. Sanford, M. Thoreson, A. Posz, A. Gilbertson, J. Ostrom, G. Miller, G. Weber, R. Campbell, O. Joneson. Third Circle: D. Boyum, M. Schuh, M. Thompson, R. Stevenson, J. LeMay, H. Dammen. Standing: D. Vital!, D. Busse, B. Adams, Mr. Langum, B. Lippin, A. Briggs.

‘T ClÉ

"To promote the true ideals of an athlete and a sportsman—to create a great intérest in the various sports." That is the tvyo-fold purpose of the "W" Club.

Membership in the club is limited to those who have earned the purple "W" for skilled performances on the gridiron, basketball floor, tennis courts, baseball diamond, or the track field.

The club is responsible for the homecoming decorations at Maxwell Field. A movement to give senior awards at the college started the club on a new drive to earn money. This was done by setting up a concession stand at the football field during the past season and by sponsoring roller skating parties during the winter.

The club sends out letters every month to former members keeping them informed on the athletic status of their college.

The officers of the club are: H. Brokken, president; J. Clawson, vice-president; C. Libby, secretarytreasurer; Dr. Galligan, sponsor.

le Me Français

A new decade—1940. And February of this year marked the organization of a new and exciting club—Le Cercle Français. In plain English that means The French Club, and there are more than fifty charter members all eager to learn more about the French people, their culture and interests.

Not only students of French but any W.S.T.C. student interested in the life and language of France may join. Most popular ore the vital discussions of the French people whose institutions are so closely associated with ours and the world today. Excellent speakers contribute to the afternoon meetings of Le Cercle and plans are made to conclude future meetings with refreshments. Next year promises to be most active with French games, songs, picnics, and at least one play— to be given entirely in French.

This year's officers are: V. Lyons, president; M. Deters, vice-president; O. Rue, secretary-treasurer; R. O'Flalloran, publicity; Miss Davis, faculty adviser.

Front Row: C. Whitlock, E. Spencer, W. Kaczrowski, A. Andrejek, M. Roeloffs, H. Brokken, D. Johnson, J. Davidson, L. Arns. Second Row: J. Clawson, R. Foss, E. Einhorn, C. Duncanson, B. Baesler, R. Eastin, S. Fritz, T. Sirilla, V. Wood, Dr. Galligan. Third Row: R. Johnson, J. Ollom, R. Spencer, .J. Flynn, C. Libby, C. Sulack, L. Walsh, E. Brandt, D. Delano, D. McConochie.

Front Row: A. Fay, I. Sackett, O. Rue, L. M. Olson, L. Spitzach, M. Deters, R. Mogren, F. MacKnight, L. Johnson. Second Row: M. Rhode, V. Lyons, E. Mixich, B. Bowen, B. Nash, C. Bierce, V. Reed, D. Johnson, L. Wolfe. Third Row: A. Randall, Miss Davis, R. Lyons, D. Yennie, C. Dornfeldt, H. Nipp, A. Davis, V. Hart, H. Davenport, M. Stanek, H. Parker.

ATHLETICS

rOIITBUL

Yes, Winona was on its way ta the foatball championship the day school opr ledlast fall. Not only did the coaches and players anticipate a championship, but the student body as well sensed the passibilities. Coach Jackson could not help but be optimistic when all but two regulars returned fram last year's team which finished second.

For once pre-seoson dope ran true to form. Undefeated and untied on in conference play, and losing only one game in non-conference play, the football team had its most successful season in many years. The team boasted many stars and alt should be recognized here but space does not permit. Nevertheless, those who watched the games can not help but remember the smooth functioning play of the backfield where the inspiring play of Captain Ralph Spencer, the brilliant runs of Ed. Spencer and Jack Kalbrenner. The hard blacking of Art Andrejek, and the accurate passing of Kaczrowski were always demanstrated. Linemen who likewise attracted the eye were Dettloff, Clawson, Sulack, Flynn, Campion, Eastin, and Capt.-elect Milt Roelofs. Others who will be heard of in the future are: Hanson, Fritz, DeLano, Walsh, McConochie, and Briggs.

In passing, a word of congratulation should be extended to Coach Jack,san thraugh whose thoroughness in teaching a championship team was possible. To the student body for their financial support whichmade it possible to award the players gold footballs, congratulatians is also extended.

Although prospects for next year seem bright, it will be na easy task to replace Captain Ralph Spencer, Art Andrejek. Bill Kaczrowski, and Cedric Dettloff who will be lost through graduation.

Front Row: R. Johnson, J. Flynn, M. Roelofs, C. Sulack, R. Spencer, A. Andrajek, W. Kaczrowski, E. Spencer. Second Row: C. Campion, C. Duncanson, L. Walsh, J. Kalbrenner, J. Clawson, C. Libby, H. Torgerson, J. Ollum, A. Briggs. Third Row: R. Eastin, A. McCutchon, J. Kunelius, T. Siirila, B. Korrup, F. Solberg, R. Pederson, R. Johnson, D. DeLano. Fourth Row: D. Stiehm, E, Brandt, E. Einhorn, D. McConochie, G. Hansen, S. Fritz, R. Calhoun, R. Cunningham, C. Dettloff. Fifth Row: Ass’t Coach Fisk, A. Schwabe, Managers Harvey and Nipp, M. Larsen, Coach H. R. Jackson.

SEASON STATISTICS

Through the coaches poll seven Warriors received recognition at the close of the season. On thefirst team were Ralph Spencer, fullback; and Ed Spencer, halfback. Kaczrowski, Sulack, and Clawson achieved second team honors. Andrejek and Flynn received honorable mention.

BASKETBALL

With only one lettermon lost from the championship team of the preceding year, great things were expected of the basketball team this year, but "Lady Luck" strangely enough failed to give them the breaks. At a height disadvantage and with the injured Captain Art Andrejek on the sidelines most of the time, the scrappy Warriors gave the fans many thrills with their determined play. The team's 58-55 overtime victory over Stout in the final game of the season was a true example of the team's competitive spirit.

Although they lost the conference championship and the city championship to St. Mary's, the team deserved and got the full support of the students.

Through graduation the services of Captain Art Andrejek, Ralph Spencer, Bill Kaczrowski, and Huck Brokken will be lost. These boys will be sadly missed, having formed the nucleus of this year's team. However, things are not too black for next year with Duncanson, Eastin, Eddie Spencer, Foss, Arns, and Breckner returning.

Three Warriors were given recognition by the coaches in their annual poll. Ralph Spencer was selected as a guard on the first team while Andrejek and Baesler received honorable mention. The season's record is as follows:

Front Row: W. Kaczrowski, R. Spencer, A. Andrejek, H. Brokken, B. Baesler, C. Duncanson. Second Row: E. Spencer, R. Foss, L. Herron, R. Eastin, S. Breckner, L. Arns.

BASEBALL

Even Coach Stan Pawlek would have to admit that at the beginning of the basebaH season this spring, prospects for a championship team were the brightest they have been since the sport was introduced several years ago. This was due mainly to the fact that besides a few outstanding newcomers, there were several outstanding newcomers to aid the nine returning lettermen.

The veterans who have formed the nucleus of the nine are: Captain Darrel Johnson, first base; R. Spencer, catcher, outfielder, etc.; Kaczrowski, short-stop; Wood, third base; L. Arns, second base; Jozwiak, pitcher; Brandt, catcher; Flynn, third base; E. Spencer, Eastin, Johnson, and Peterson, outfielders.

The newcomers, namely R. Arns, pitcher; Reiland, pitcher; Luchsinger, first base; McConochie, infield; and Nusslock, outfield.

At the time of the writing, three of the fourteen game schedule has been played, winning against Luther and LaCrosse and dropping a return game with Luther. Other teams which will be met before the season ends are St. Marys, Eau Claire, St. Cloud, and Mankato.

Front Row: L. Arns, D. Johnson, J. Jozwiak, R. Johnson, A. Nusslock, M. Bambenek. Second Row: F. Knatterud, L. Luchsinger, R. Arns, D. Reiland, D. McConochie. Third Row: J. Peterson, J. Flynn, R. Eastin, V. Wood, E. Brandt, R. Spencer, W. Kaczrowski. Coach Pawlek.

TKACK

Despite the Iqss of such valuable men as Farmer, Ottman, Wolverton, Rich, Steffes, and Schmidt from last year's squad. Coach Galligan has prospects for a rather successful track season.

The team v/ill be led by Captain Jim Davidson, an outstanding man in the hurdles and dashes. Other returning men and their specialties are Kalbrenner, hurdles and dashes; Libby, dashes and relay; Dettloff, dashes; and Stuhr, dashes and hurdles.

A renewal of interest in track was quite evident this spring judging by the number of candidates reporting regularly for practice. Outstanding among the new prospects are DeLano, in the weights; Fairbanks, Smith, Walters, and Clawson in the distances; Walsh, Brokken, Duncanson, Pederson, Siirila, and Pike in the field events; and Carlson and Hanson in thehurdles and dashes.

The relay team which was one of the best in several years was made up of Davidson, Sulack, Libby, Dettloff, and Kalbrenner.

The schedule of meets was as follows:

May 3 Dragon Relays.

May 6 Upper Iowa.

May 9 Invitational meet at Decorah.

May 17 Triangular meet at Mankato.

May 25 Conference meet at Mankato.

Front Row: J. Carlson, J. Clawson, J. Bard, J. Davidson, T. Siirila, C. Duncanson, R. Stucki, S. Breckner. Second Row: G. Pike, R. Walters, G. Naze, R. Stuhr, D. Fairbanks, F. Abel, C. Sulack, D. Ramczyk. Third Row: D. Stiehm, G. Hanson, D. DeLano, Peterson, L. Walsh, J. Ollum, J. Kalbrenner. Fourth Row: C. Libby, E. Einhorn, H. Nipp, H. Brokken, A. Andrejek, Coaches Galligan and Fisk.

TEimillS

This year the tennis team had to start from scratch with no returning lettermen. Coach Fisk, however, was aided in his efforts to build a winner by the enthusiasm shown by the newcomers. Because of the interest demonstrated by those making their initial appearance it looks like they are headed for stardom in this fine sport.

Sieboldand Carlson are two returning players who show a great deal of promise. Outstanding among the newcomers who are making a very good showing are Bill Raymond, Newt VanDevanter, Chuck Libby, Roy Stuhr, Chuck Balcer, Jim Davidson, and Warren Murbach.

In addition to the state meet at Mankato, meets will be held with St. Marys, Eau Claire, LaCrosse, and St. Cloud.

Coach Fisk, N. VanDevanter, C. Balcer, J. Davidson, R. Stuhr, W. Raymond, J. Carlson, E. Siebold, W. Murback.

BOXimii

Boxing come into its own this year as a sport at the college. One of the largest classes ever to turn out, approximately twenty-five boys, joined the class which was taught by Jack Ollum. The first six weeks of the quarter were spent in drilling on such fundamentals as punching, blocking, feinting, and footwork. The second half of the quarter was spent in application of these newly learned formed skills. The squad was divided into weight classes. The highlight of the season was the final boxing tournament held in Ogden Hall to determine the champion of each division. Student interest was high as was evidenced by the large number of students who took advantage of the opportunity to witness the tournament.

The crowned champions of each division were as follows:

HEAVY WEIGHT RALPH SPENCER

LIGHT WEIGHT MILTON ROELOFS

MIDDLEWEIGHT RAY JOHNSON

SENIOR WELTERWEIGHT DON FAIRBANKS

WELTERWEIGHT RALPH OLSON

Kneeling: J. Peterson, J. Carlson, W. Smith, H. Hoesley, R. Cunningham, M. Coppe, D. DeLano, G. Hansen. Standing: J. Ollum, Coach, D. Fairbanks, R. Johnson, T. Siirila, W. Laabs, C. Campion, A. Briggs, L. Walsh, B. Korupp, C. Allen, C. Sulack, F. Solberg.

IKTRIHVRAI ROARD

The intramural board is a group composed of a representative from each class, the basketball captain, and the director of athletics.

The purpose of the board is to set up an intramural program of various sports which will provide for an activity program for the men of the student body.

BadmiRton Aerial Dart Tenflis

This year saw a new peak in interest shown in badminton.

The entrants are divided into two classes, namely: experienced and inexperienced. After this each class is divided into teams of doubleswho compete in an elimination tournament in their own division for supremacy. The winning team, composed of Detloff and Ollum, was crowned college badminton champs.

Aerial dart tennis was a new intramural interclass sport this year, and because of its success, it promises to be an annual affair.

The championship this year was won by the sophomores.

This is another’example of our constant enlarging intramural program which promises to make our college one of the best in this aspect.

Dr. Galligan, J. Ranger, R. Eastin, W. Kaczrowski, E. Spencer, A. Andrajek.

Volleyball Basketball

Volleyball without a doubt is one of the most popular intramural sports as is evidenced by the large number of students that take part in this activity.

The Owls, lead by Captain Jack Ollum, captured the volleyball championship this year. Scoring 208 points, 12 points better than the second place Streamers, the Owls showed their superiority over the other teams in the tournament.

Probably the keenest rivalry in intramurals is found in the basketball tournament.

Only non-varsity members are eligible to play in games thus keeping the players in teams more evenly matched.

This year's tournament was one of the most interesting and exciting ever to be held, because a four way tie for the championship at the end of the regular schedule necessitated a play-oflF, with the Reds, captained by Milt Roelofs, coming out on top.

G. Pike, J. Clawson, M. Roelofs, D. Rand, J. Bard, D. Fairbanks.

Front Row: S. Breckner, J. Clawson, J. Ollum.

Second Row: A. Andrejek, L. Walsh.

Physical Education Club W. A. A.

The Physical Education Club is a professional club open to all majors and minors in physical education. The officers are: F. Walsh, president; M. Meyer, vice president; S. Snyder, secretary-treasurer.

To provide funds for the year's activities the club sold buttons at Homecoming and also sold candy at the basketball games. The club meets once a month at which there is a social, business, or a combination of the two meetings held. Miss Talbot and Miss Andrews are the advisors.

The W.A.A. provides the recreational athletic activities for the girls of the college. It is directed by the W.A.A. Board consisting of nine members: Seniors, June Patterson and Louise Whitman; juniors; Frances Walsh and Ethel Meyer,- sophomores, Leona Halstenrud, Patsy Hennessey and Ann Martin,- freshmen, Harriet Eaker and Cordelia Lundquist. Among the highlights of the club activities were a splash party and a trip to the state playday at St. Catherines College in St. Paul. Frances Walsh and Ethel Meyer were sent as delegates to the North Central District Convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women at Bloomington, Illinois.

Front Row:' Miss Talbot, L. Whitman, L. Halstenrud, V. Pedersen, C. Spande, E. Meyer, V. Towner, F. Walsh, Miss Andrews. Second Row: H. Eaker, J. O’Brien, N. Lee, S. Snyder, M. Fisscher, E. Green, M. Waldo, C. Kelm, M. Meyer.

SCHOOL LIFE

Smiles

Baaaa

Service with a smile Snooty (?)

Teacher!

Hangout

Squaw'

Prison-Bound

Cloud-Bound Skull Boys

OOOH!

Political Cigar?

"Humans"

"Nurse"

Relaxin

St.

Warley

'Wínterset'

Concentration

Lucasites

Wotcho lookin' at?

Ice Boatin'?

Swabbers

Karen Sunbrite?

Tarzan

Carol Dommy'

ostands for college, studying and all; nine months of springtime that begins every fall.

1stands for alpha, the famous Greek letter; we substitute activities and get along much better. stands for Mabel, Molly, and Mice; we have a lotta coeds and really they're nice. starts off playing, parking and price; it's really the fellows that give life its spice. stands for ultimate, unction and unusual; learn how to borrow money without a refusal.

P w sstands for sports, spirit and spunk; try not to study but also don't flunk.

Dorm days! Dorm days!

Dear old Morey Hall days.

Chatting and lounging and dating too Scolded by the bell girl when overdue. You were my room mate talkative was your eager confidante.

You wrote in my book "Vous etes charmante" When we v/ere a couple of frosh. - V. L.

If I have as much intelligence As you say possess. If I always look to you The snappiest in dress. It am half as beautiful

As you say am.

Then why do date you You funny little man?

Last minute quiz to test your 'grasping and holding' qualities. See it you have absorbed these quotations and 'by-words' ot your protessors in your tour years of delvings at W.S.T.C. Fill in the blanks and rate your results according to the bell-shaped curve.

"You Juniors and Seniors ought to get this."

"Some day we'll have to pay off our national debts."

Galligan

Jederman

"What is Unity? Unity is oneness!!!" Reed

"Learning is connection torming."

"Ya get it?"

"Open your mouth when you talk."

"Isn't that a worthy thought."

"Utilization and appreciation of community resources."

"I may be a little maticulous."

"I'll say 'Amen' to that."

"You get out ot everything just what you put into it."

"Progressive Education

Owens

Minne

Lynch

Scarborough

Orannis

Leake

Mehus

Murphy

French

"When are you going to get to work." Raymond

"You didn't report your illness."

"You can start teaching tomorrow."

Miller

Fishbaugher

GO, WARRIORS-GO!

"IN THE MOOD"

WELL. I MEAN IT!

A STUDY IN PSYLCHOLOGY.

DON'T JIGGLE THE CAR!

SLACKS TO YOU!

SWINGING ON THE GATE-

NO FAIR-NO WASH MY FACE!

A HANDSOME COUPLE, EH?

WAITING FOR THE BOAT RACERS.

MUST BE COUNTY FAIR TIME.

PER IN NORWAY VALLEY.

GIVE-GOAT-GIVE!

Time: Any Time.

Scene: Any night, any hour, any month, any year.

Place: West Lodge, W.S.T.C., Winona, Minnesota.

Characters: Guide and visitors.

"Hey you guys out there. Don'tch know it's study (?) hours?" Thus, any night of any month of any year is ushered into West Lodge, that veritable Utopia of the Southeastern tip of Minnesota. (Notice the word veritable.) Oh, but you say you've never been through West Lodge? Well, let's take a word trip through the dim halls of this ancient hall of learning (what?) and see what we shall see.

Room 1: Lars Pennock's penthouse,- the Preceptors's Paradise. Notice the spacious walls. Yes, it's under all those pictures. They say that's the first stage,pictures over the wall-paper. And he was such a nice fellow. Well, it happens to the best of them. Of course. Kayp this under your hatbut his new glasses were from Einhorn's.

Room 2: This is Bowser's Barracks. No, we don't know much about him except that he's Grimm most of the time, but he is one who knows "who the next speaker is" and how to move a piano!

Room 3: Here we have Schwabe's and Solberg's Sing-Sing. Here the theme songs seem to be "Carmen through the Rye" and "In MY Merry 'Olds'mobile" respectively. Well, let's leave them, should we?

Room 4: Here resides Roger-the-Lodger Pederson—¡ust a plain 'Hickiey). Take a look at his closet, h is almost 4 feet square. Yes, Roger is the 'Stop and Go Kid' with the red light.

Room 5: Maynard Johnson and Skiifoot Renslo hang their hats here. They make up 2-5ths of the Fumbling Five, remember? Renslo, he's the one that is planning to go west, Montana, believe. And Maynard, his attraction is back home on the farm. Can't say what, but it must be good.

Room 6: "Little Sweden". Jug Peterson and Carby Carlson. Jug, is our war-news hound and the one who believes in celebrating homecoming. Carlson, he is the type that waits for valentines that don't come; Chicago, wasn't it, Johnny?

Room 7: That last inmate on the lower floor is the Phantom Kid—Bill Bleifuss. The one with the candiewick bedspread. He's the one that breaks up a card game with his inevitable "Anyone quitting yet?"

Now for the upper story. Batty in its own littie way, and how! Right around the corner we have those two duplex rooms with the too, too darling little steps leading up to them. On the right hand we have Erickson and Byboth and on the left Hatfield and Walters. Francis Ratfield, you know him, he's the Daisy

Mae Kid. It took Daisy Mae Week to bring him out of his shell. Bucky? He's the Lodge's star musician and his piano playing is enough to cause De Bussey (trio) to swing out!

Erick—he's a man's man,- new window and all (Balcer plus heavy snow plus muscle equals new window at $1.50. Cupid has yet to dent his cast iron frame but give him time,- Mrs. Jack is nobody's sissy.

And Karl, well the son of Isaaz can hardly go wrong. Especially with any Christensens around.

Room 10 is the lu—I mean, ah—er—is Gus' Gashouse. Take a peek at the pictures. Not bad, eh? His favorite game is "Heisie Lowsie Jick Jack Game'' (Not bad for a hairlip.)

Keeping on north—up over the curva—sorry, thought was back in my geography class. Next in Room 1 1 comes the Dassel Wood-cutters—the Johnson brothers, Ray and Soak. Ray is the Date Bureau's problem child. There is no Helen for him. And Soak— well give him a brush, paints, paper and his White Bear and let him dream and he'll never bother you.

That little door across the hall is the telephone booth—er. broadcasting booth—the hot spot of West Lodge. Notice the numbers on the walls plus the feet marks. Many delightful hours (?) have been spent there, haven't they Karl and Chuck? "Hey, Glut—it's time to stop for station identification."

Room 12 is the Lodge "office". And who stays here? Why Dorothy Campion and Anne Van Deventer. Oh, I'm sorry there's a mix-up somewhere but you get the idea. This spot is where we have the charmirig(!) duets in lower register snoring,- Camp is E fiat and Van ¡ust too fiat. Ray next door offers the only competition.

And then Room 13—unlucky. Maybe, but wait until you see them. It's none other than the Houston Hang-out. With Wood, Jay and Mick having matters well in hand, or foot. Woodie, he's the athlete of the house; the "4 inning kid". And he has the nicest collection of bed-time stories, haven't you Veir?

Jay is our history man. He knows "We the people" by hear and is Jedy's pride and joy.

And Mickey, he is the versatile member of the Lodge. He's a grammer major. Watkins salesman, boxing champ. Farmer Labor Secretary, Cashmere Boquet Kid, and push-over for red hair. And oh yes, he has a car—I mean a vehicle for riding or well, it runs, honest it does.

There you have West Lodge, and as the sun sets in the West so does the moon shine. As we give a last farewell to this beautiful addition to the halls of higher learning (who said that?) we hear the shouts of: "Hey, turn off the razor, the Hit Parade's on". "Who left the bathtub in this condition". STUDY HOURS! QUIET!!

ARE YA HUNGRY?

"BOWSER" TREED

MUST BE SOMPIN FUNNY

SEE DA BIRDIES!

ROGER-THE-LODGER

buffalo col

OH YEAH!

BUFFALO'N US

MORNING SUNSHINE

SOMETHING FISHY HERE

WHAT'RE THE BOOKS FOR?

EVER HEARD 'EM?

Today we have as our special guest artist one well known to all of you, our great Indian friend, Ta-ya-he-ti. Will you say a few words to the boys and girls?" Ta-ya-he-ti is no coward, how!

Two mosquitoes once lit on the features Of two fair and peroxided creatures. When asked by what right. They replied, "We're not tight. We're just seeing the game from the bleachers."

Dash off a rime that the students like; Cleverly phrase it and mildly scent it; Offer it with a joyous heart— And never a censor will let you print it. Dash off a rime that the censors like,Muffle it, soften it, tune it—bleed it; Offer it up with a weeping soul— For many a student will never read it.

❖ V

once had a classmate named Guesser Whose knowledge got lesser and lesser. It at last grew so small He knew nothing at all— And now he's a college professor.

❖ V

Why is it when I'm sleepy and go to bed at night. The gang on my hall has to start a fight. And stamp and knock and run and jump and beat and hammer and truck and jig and rip and roar and snort and laugh and talk and sing and shout and pitch and argue and fuss and fume and cuss and pound and blow andcall and clap and drum and play and cough and sneeze and whine.— And bull with lip and tongue and limb. And keep me awake until 2 A. M.

*> V

And how about this: Where there's a will there is a way. A way is means. To be mean is to be nasty. Relatives are usually nasty. Where there is a will, there's usually relatives.

❖ V

And Dad: "It's a funny world. It a man gets money, he's a grafter. If he keeps, he's a capitalist. If he spends it, he's a playboy. If he doesn't get it, he's a ne'er-do-well. If he doesn't try to get, he lacks ambition. Ifhe gets it without working for it, he's a parasite. And if he accumulates it after a life time of work, he's a sucker. V

Sept. 10, 1939

Winona, Minn.

Dear Mum, got here alright on the bus Sunday. It was raining and got my new outfit all wet. Tell Dad to send me $1.00 to send it to the cleaners. The lodge stay at is Lucas. It's a swell new building. met a neat blonde at dinner Sunday night. don't know what her name is, but took her out. Tell Dad to send me $5.00. When get to teaching I will pay him back. didn't get much sleep Sunday night either. Someone put angleworms andcracker crumbs in my bed. They tell me that is the way they always act here. They tell me I'll cet used to it which hope will. Yesterday it rained. Just about all day we sat in the auditorium taking some kind of tests to see how smart we are, guess. We took a spelling test too. You have to get 95 in it to pass. If you don't you don't get a mark in gram.mar until you do. Somebody told me sometimes you have to take it again if you don't pass it the first time, and then if you don't pass it you have to take it again and maybe again. guess I'll wait and take grammar when am a junior. know should of got some sleep last night cuz only got 74 in the test. Last nite some of the seniors said they like to start off the year with a bang with social activities and keep it up all year. So they're selling tickets to their first outside octivity of the year, some boat races at Lake Winona. didn't know Lake Winona was big enough but guess it must be if the seniors say so. Anyway bought two tickets. Tell Dad to send me $3.00.

How's the weather home? It's raining down here today. We have to go to regular classes here today, too. It's quarter to 8 now. Guess better quit writing so won't be late to class. So long!

Love—

Your son. Junior.

P.S. Don't forget to tell Dad to send me that money.

College girl with rosy cheeks. Flowing hair and flying feet. Ankle socks and saddle shoes, "Sloppy Joes" of varied hues. How can you make a transformation Into a beauteous creature

Of unbelievable loveliness. When at the prom, in some cool frothiness. You are a queen, serene and charming. Or elfin fairy with smile disarming. The hearts of all Apollos harming.

Frosh—"Can't tell you. It's a surprise party."

With television just around the corner, it will soon be, "Why'n'cha call me up and see me some time."

Frosh—"Transfer, please." Conductor—"Where to?"

WHAT-NO MEN-

WHICH IS THE MORE "NUTTY?"

NICE VIEW-HOWARD.

WEST FROM THE REAR!

WAITING FOR AN OLDSMOBILE.

SMILES ARE THEIR SPECIALTY.

THREE ON A MATCH!

CARL MUST BE NEAR!

WHAT-THOSE TWO AGAIN!

SHEPARD WELCOMES YOU!

WANTA BUY A COUPLE BOATRACING TICKETS?

HEISIE DOING-GUS?

WEST'S MASSACRE OF MANKATO!

June 4, 1940

Winona, Minn.

Dear Mother,

The school year is practically over now, and a very fruitful year it was, too. All that now remains are the final examinations. have been studying for them every night for the past week so I have high aspirations for obtaining at least all "B" grades.

Jack informed me of the factthat Mary had a green stick fracture of her ulna. hope she recovers soon from the accident, and we can rest assured that she will as long as the periostome was not severely damaged. She could consider herself fortunate that the damage happened to her ulna and not to some other part. This way her daily work is not retarded in any way. Think how much worse it would have been if she had injured her patella and broken the bursa. You can console the child with such similar contemplation. She really isn't as inhibited as she may think. have been going with Joan—recently. She is one of the most intelligent girls have ever had the occasion to meet. She and motored to M to attend the annual spring concert of the M symphony orchestra. We both especially liked their particular rendition from Verdi's "Aida". We are planning to attend the opera, "Die Volkyrie", very soon.

i will be home Friday night. Tell father to meet me at the train for I have so much luggage. I am bringing home all of my botannical and zoological collection, and other materials for intend to do extensive research work this summer.

Love to all.

Junior.

^ V 4»

In the parlor there were three. She, the parlor lamp and he. Three is company—no doubt. So the little lamp—went out.

^ V

The while I swat The buzzing flies, can't restrain My thoughts and sighs. needn't swat Until I'm blue. If Noah had Just swatted two!

A shortsighted lady came into the grocery store; "Is that the headcheese over there?"

^ ^

All things come to him who waits; But here's a rule that's slicker; The man who goes for what he wants Will get it all the quicker.

^ ^ ^

It's a good idea to begin at the bottom in every

thing except in learning to swim. ^ V

There was a young fellow named Izzie Who went for a drive in his Lizzie, His view of a train Was hidden by rain, Alas for poor Izzie, where is he? V 4

It ain't the cough That carries you off. It's the coffin They carry you off in. y

A little work, A lotto pay Is what call A perfect day.

(The guy that wrote that never was a school teacher, bet.)

WIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Our LAMPES ARMS for sale.

Want a GOOD TAYLOR? Try STITCH.

How about a close shave with GILLETTE.

FOSS da matter? ANITA friend.

SCHUHS for HEYER. Who will ASK him?

A short STORY by CAMPBELL.

ART thou RUSSELLing up a little business?

Confuscious say: "It's WARLEY simple to get MEYER'd."

KISSLING'S all right when you're MICKst in the head.

Quit you LYON you know ARMSTRONG.

Why didn't MORCOMB of it if her heart was BROKKEN.

DUNCAN soon BATE his line.

Whoever heard of a musician with SANDIN his shoes. He's always SHERIN things; that why he's beHEINed.

JOHNNY boiled because he was so VIVacious.

HEISE changed again? GUS not.

I'll take that BALCER. This is a GRIMM game.

CAMPION is SCHLESSELMAN in the way.

Why don'tcha BYBOTHE of them ISSACSON?

DAVIDSON leave if you told them to, LOIS.

Are others BARD, JANET?

Things are keeping ANDREJEK pretty BUSSE.

That's DAHL right HATFIELD.

You DU-EL by yourself TOLLESON.

Whose HART has VALERIE got?

HASSINGER got any time to study ELIDE?

Hey, PENNOCK ?

AL alltime SPANDE time away from studies.

Are they going to COPPEHELEN'S style?

SPENCER moon comes over da mt. we'll reJOYCE.

SIEBOLD man got a half-NELSON on the canary.

You ain't so OLDS huh, FRED.

SIELAFF of VAN's boomed out.

Try some LIBBY's RICH ham.

CLINT may RUE the day

I DONITZA no help from JOHN.

BURLEIGH is a BRIGHTMAN.

"MAW" 'N "BULLDOG"

SIC 'EM!

HALF 'N HALF

BOTTOMS UP

WE'RE UP HYAR!

POISONALITY SMILES.

GOOD MORNING!

WHERE D'YA WANNA GO?

COLD?

HI ANITA!

IDA BESS.

WHAT'S UP THERE?

SHADES OF HILARITY.

THAR'S CLINT!

SOCIAL ROOM SITTERS "GLUT"

SHAKE!

WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF WINONA WHOSE GENEROUS PATRONAGE HAS HELPED MAKE THE PUBLICATION OF THE 1940 WENONAH POSSIBLE.

wnoNi STÂTË TEilCHËItS COLLëGë

Established 1858—9331 graduates.

Oldest Teacher Training InstitutionWest of the Mississippi River.

Accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

Accredited by the American Association of Teachers Colleges.

Graduates can teach in any state of the Union.

Four-year curriculum—leads to the Bachelor of Science Degree. Students may major in Elementary Education or prepare themselves for high school teaching in the academic fields or fine arts, music, industrial arts, and physical education.

The two-year curriculum prepares teachers for the elementary grades, kindergarten, or rural teaching. "There is an atmosphere of maturity about the institution, a purposeful way of doing things, and an alertness on the part of the officers of administration that cannot fail but impress a thoughtful visitor."—NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION report.

We

MASTER

ECONOMY TIRE SHOP

SKELLY GAS, OIL U.S. TIRES, TUBES

Greasing, Tire & Tube Repairing, Washing

Phone 2192 A. A. Johnson, Mgr.

4th & Lafayetbs Winona, Minn.

STAGER JEWELRY STORE

W. J. Warmington

Corner Third and Main Sts.

WhmCkàttiiigiM^

PryCleaners.Dvets and Hatters r

COMPLIMENTS of

NELSON TIRE SERVICE Winona, Minn.

EDWIN A. BROWN

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

The Rexall Store

KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES

GEO. H. PLELKE STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES

BIRDS EYE

FROSTED^^P- FOODS

We carry a complete line of FINEST FROSTED FOODS

COMPLIMENTS OF WINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION

FIRST NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS BANK

WINONA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK

PEERLESS CHAIN COMPANY

CHAIN MANUFACTURERS

All types Welded & Weldless

BOTSFORD LUMBER CO.

COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER FOR MANUAL TRAINING

Pohne 3552 Winona, Minn.

TEACHERS’ SERVICE BUREAU

Life Elnrollment only $3.00

LET JAY ROBB Ask any superintendent in Minnesota about our

SHOVEL YOUR COAL PERSONAL SERVICE

310 South 2nd St. Mankato, Minn.

Rex H. Hill Basil E. Williams

COMPLIMENTS

COMPLIMENTS of of the

WINONA THEATRE CO.

WINONA STATE TEACHERS STATE WINONA AVON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Supply Your Needs at—CHOATE’S BUILDING FOR TOMORROW ON THE FOUNDATIONS OF TODAY

H. CHOATE & COMPANY

Established 1861

COMPARE THE QUALITY AND PRICE

Phone 2936

Winona, Minn.

McCONNON & COMPANY

Winona, Minn. Memphis, Tenn.

A Winona Company which manufactures a complete line of over 1 70 guaranteed products, including Foods, Toilet Articles, Good Health Products, Stock and Poultry Raisers Supplies, Insecticides, and many other necessities.

BUCKBEE-MEARS CO. ENGRAVERS

St. Paul, Minnesota

THE GEORGE HILLYER FURNITURE CO.

Established 1870 Incorporated 1910

“The Storewhere you find the nationally advertised lines”

166-168 Center St. Winona, Minnesota

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ON APPLICATION PICTURES

Kodak Roll developed, printed and a FREE enlargement for 25c

STUDIOS OF G. E. GRIFFIN Opposite Library

The following firms have contributed to the financial success of this issue of the Wenonah:

We appreciate your patronage.

Henry G. Burton

Lu. El. Beauty Shoppe

Chief of Police

The Candy Box

Bill’s Barber Shop

Quality Fur Shop

Haddad’s Dry Cleaners

Shelton’s Beauty Shoppe

Marsh Drug Company

Royal Taxi-Steak Shop

Owl Motor Company

N. E. Holden Drugs

A. Aune Upholstering

Herbert M. Bierce

Dotty Dunn Hat Shop

Henry Burton Band

Morgan’sJewelry

Edward Saehler’s Barber Shop

Salet’s Department Store

Jensen Optical Company

W. T. Grant Company

LincolnHotel

Aksel Anderson Furniture & Upholstering

Ardath Dress Shop

Rackow’s Barber Shop

Neville’s

WinonaFurniture Company

Jackman Standard Service

Nik-Nak

Mason Motor Company

Chandler’s Candy Shop

Kratz Candy Shop