Wenonah Yearbook - 1942

THE WENONAH 1942

Winona State Teachers College

Winona, Minnesota

Foreword

Herein you will find life—the master and the apprentice—the perennial student—the delver into books and living—the one who works and plays. The composite figure of the teacher and the student is this book, for it is not merely words and pictures, but a- symbol of the school that made it. It dramatizes the whole year of achievement and records memorable scenes forever. Think, therefore, of that living spirit that pervades it. Remember that we cannot retrace our steps even if we would and this is a record of all that has gone before. Follow the little Indian maiden who will be your guide throughout the book.

Dedication

”Ask Mr. French.”

It may be a requestfor money on the part of some organizations; it may be an inquiry regarding the talentfor the Community Concert Course; it may he an issue concerning the policy rf the college; it may be a problem involving the binomial theory; or it may be a personal question as to the best path to follow when several are open. Invariably when such questions arise someone says, ”Ask Mr. French.”

Those words are more symbolic than any other of the attitude toward Mr. French, for we have all learned to rely on his sound judgment, his unselfish loyalty to the advancement of the college, his sincere interest in the welfare of the students, his unfaltering integrity. We shall remember him also for his tolerance, his geniality, his service to the whole community -yes, andfor hisfine sense of humor.

It is with genuine appreciation that we dedicate this 1942 Year Book to one whom we shall invariably think of as an inseparablepart of our Alma Mater Mr. French, friend, teacher, counselor, cultured gentleman.

Dr. O. Myking Mehus is a worthy president of a worthy college. His friendly leadership is keeping us on theforward stride. He is vigorous and definite in his views and achieves his goals with a minimum of difficulty. His success is our success and nothing is done without a certain characteristic fellowship and feeling for the best that can come to us. We're glad to have known him.

P^e¿MÍs4iÍ Mekii^

Mr. Charles L. Simmers

Mr. William A. Owens.

Miss Marianna Irwin.

Dr. Joseph Acuna

Director, Phelps School Psychology Kindergarten Supervisor Social Science

Miss Agnes Bard Piano and Organ

Miss Voleta Jeffrey Music, Phelps School

Mr. Walter Grimm Music

Mr. Andrew Langum Instrumental Music, Band

Madame Mady Metzger Ziegler Voice

Miss Florence L. Richards Dean of Women, English

Mr. Manley E. MacDonald Dean of Men, Director of Personnel

Miss Rosalie Voelker Accountant

Miss Helen Pritchard Registrar

Miss Jean Talbot

Mr. Charles Fisk

Dr. Glendon E. Galligan

Miss Barbara Andrews

Physical Education for Women

Physical Education for Men

Physical Education

Physical Education

Miss Margaret B. Miller College Nurse

Mr. Harry R. Jackson.

Miss Floretta Murray.

Dr. Gladys E. Lynch.

Miss Catherin Crossman

Mr. Hugh Capron

Industrial Education

.Art, Phelps School Speech

Fine Arts

Industrial Education

Mr. Frederick A. Jederman

Dr. Erwin S. Selle

Dr. John Biesanz

History

Social Science

Social Science

Miss Leslie Gage Supervisor, Primary Grades

Miss Laura Opal Foster First Grade Supervisor

Miss Bertha B. Schwable Nursery School Supervisor

Miss Jeanne S. Brouilette Second Grade Supervisor

Miss Amanda B. Aarestad Fifth Grade Supervisor

Miss Cathryn Cramer Fourth Grade Supervisor

Dr. Ella Callista Clark. .Supervisor, Intermediate Grades

Miss Alice B. Grannis. .Supervisor, Junior High School

Mr. Glenn E. Fishbaugher. .Supervisor, Junior High School

Miss Verna Hoyman Supervisor, Junior High School

Miss Mildred Bartsch Rural Education

Miss Etta O. Christensen Rural Education

Miss Lena Vangstad Rural Education

Miss Anne Sielaff Assistant Accountant

Mrs. Kenneth Campion Secretary to the Registrar

Miss Coralynn Weimer Office Assistant

Miss Hilda Muhle Secretary to the President

Miss Mildred L. Engstrom Librarian

Miss Mabel L. Marvin. .Phelps School Office Assistant

Miss Minnie Zimmerman Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Ethel Purcell Manager of Dormitories

Miss Nora Lewison English

Mr. Willis E. Boots English

Miss Marion F. Davis French

Dr. Ella Murphy English

Mr. Arthur T. French.

Mr. Ray J. Scarborough.

Dr. Marion R. Raymond

Dr. Neis Minne

Mathematics Geography Biology Chemistry and Physics

rl-iiilfnil

EVELYN ANDERSON

Nye, Wisconsin

Major: KindergartenPrimary

CHARLES LEWIS BALCER

Diablo Heights, Panama Canal, Canal Zone

Major: English

Minors: Speech, Social Studies

CAROL BARD

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Music

Minors: English, Art, Speech

MATHEW BARRY

Lewiston, Minnesota

Major: Mathematics

Minors: Social Studies, History

ELDON BRANDT

Bellingham, Minnesota

Major: Industriol Arts

Minors: Physical Education, Biological Science

IDA BESS BATES

Minneapolis, Minnesoto

Mojors: Physical Education, History

Minor: EnglisTi

DEAN BREDESON

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Science, Social Science

Minor: Mathemotics

ELIZABETH BOWEN

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Englisfi

Minors: Physical Education, French

MARY WALDO BREDESON

Winono, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Educatian

Minors: Physical Education, History

HELEN CARROLL

Caledonia, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: English

SONIA CLARKE

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: French, History

JOSEPH CLAWSON

Minnesota City, Minnesota

Majors: Science, Physical Education

Minor: History

ELDON COYLE

Harmony, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minors: Social Science, Music

HELEN DENISON

Mozeppo, Minnesota

Major: KindergartenPrimary

Minor: Art

OLIVE RUE DORNFELD

St. Paul, Minnesoto

Majors: EnglisTi, Art

Minor: Speech

CHARLES DUNCANSON

Byron, Minnesota

Majors: Industriol Arts, Social Studies

Minor: Physical Education

GENEVIEVE EDSTROM

Worthington, Minnesota

Major: Music

Minors: History, English, French

ROBERT L. EASTIN

Truman, Minnesota

Majors: Industrial Arts, Physical Education

Minor: Biologicol Science

FREDRIC EIFEALDT

Winona, Minnesota

Major: History

Minors: Mathematics, Social StucTTes

FRANCES EDEN

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementory Education

Minors: Social Studies, English

DORIS ELLINGSON

Spring Grave, Minnesota

Majors: History, English

RUTH FAKLER

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education, History

Minor: Speech

ROMAINE FOSS

Cochrone, Wisconsin

Mojor: History

Minors: Physical Education, Music, English

LEONA HALSTENRUD

Jeffers, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minors: Physical Education History

MABEL HÁMMERVOLD

Preston, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: Art

MAVIS HANSON

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Fine Arts, English

Minor: Speech

RUTH HASSIG

Rochester, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minors: English, History

ENID JOHNSON

Winona, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Speech, Music

LE NORE JOHNSON

Delhi, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: French, Speech

RAYMOND KENNEY

Redwood Falls, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Biological Science, History

LESLIE KING

Stewartville, Minnesota

Majors: Science, Mathematics

Minor: History

BARBARA KISSLING

LaMoille, Minnesota

Majors: English, Music

Minor: Speech

PLANETTA LANG

St. Paul, Minnesota

Majors: Music, English

Minor: Social Studies

RONALD JOHNSON

Plainyiew, Minnesota

Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies

Minor: Physical Education

MARGARET LITTLE

Kasson, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: Geography

FERN Mcknight

Rochester, Minnesota

Majors: Music, English

Minor: French

ANN MARTIN

Farmington, Minnesota

Mojors: Physical Education, History

Minor: Science

MARY-JANE MARTIN

Lake City, Minnesota

Majors: English, History

Minors: Speech, Social Science

MARJORIE MORCOMB

Winono, Minnesota

Majors: History, Physical Education

Minor: Speech

BETTY NASH

Winona, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Speech, Music

MARCIA NELSON

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: History

PEARL NIPP

Lake City, Minnesota

Majors: Mathematics, History

Minor: Science

LORNA MAE OLSON

Winona, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: French, Speech

HELEN PARKER

Rochester, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: French, History

VIVIAN PEDERSON

Revere, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minors: Art, Social Science

HAROLD J. NIPP

Lake City, Minnesota

Majors: Science, History

Minor: Mathematics

ANN PFEIFFER

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Art

Minors: Speech, History

NINA RAUK

Spring Grove, Minnesoto

Major: History

Minors: Social Science, English

ORVILLE RENSLO

Caledonio, Minnesota

Majors : Music, Social Science

Minor: Mothematics

EVA LOU RUSSELL

Plainview, Minnesota

Majors: Elementory Education, Fine Arts

Minor: Speech

IRENE SACKETT

Stewortville, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Minor: Music

MARGARET SCHLESSELMAN

Fountain City, Wisconsin

Major: English

Minors: Physical Education, Speech

HARRIET STAHMANN

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: Art

CARMEN SPANDE

Mabel, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Physical Educatior Social Studies

MARIE STANEK

Stillwater, Minnesota

Majors: History, English

Minor: Social Studies

DOROTHY SPELTZ

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

ROSEWAYNE STEPHENSON

Houston, Minnesota

Major: KindergartenPrimary Minor: Music

LEROY STREUBER

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minors: Music, English

CHARLES SU LACK ZENA TEBO

Winona, Minnesota Winnebago, Nebraska

Majors: Physical Education, Major: Elementory Industrial Arts Education

NORRIS, OLSON

Harmony, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minors: Biological Science, History

JAMES VANCE

Winono, Minnesota

Major: Social Science

Minors: Mathematics, English

EVA MARIE WELCH

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: History

JAMES ZIMDARS

Winona, Minnesoto

Majors: Science, Mathematics

Minor: Social Science

Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

GRETCHEN K. BRODIE

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: Music

MILDED JOZWICK

Winona, Minnesoxo

Major: Elementary Education

RITA H. KNOWLTON

Winono, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: Art

ROHODA LANGEBERG

Rollingstone, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Sociol Science, Geography

ALLEN NUSSLOCH

Lewiston, Minnesota

Majors: Mathematics, Science

AHNA SUNDE WHITE

Winona, Minnesora

Major: Social Science

Minors: History, English

IRENE ANDERSON Houston, Minnesota Intermediote-Rurol

THELMA BERGSGAARD Spring Grove, Minnesota Primary

Mrs. DOLORES BISSEN Caledonia, Minnesota Intermediate

JANET BOHKS LaMoille, Minnesota Rural-Intermediate

MARIE CHESTER Dundas, Minnesota Primary-RuroT

WILMA CHRISTIANSON Briarcombe, Winona, Minnesota Primary-Rural

MARGARET CHRISTISON Plainview, Minnesota Primary-Rural

CATHERINE COLBENSON Rushford, Minnesota Kindergarten-Primary

RUTH BOYUM Peterson, Minnesota Intermediate

HELEN COLBENSON Rushford, Minnesota Kindergarten-Primary

LILA CRAWFORD Spring Grove, Minnesota Primary

ROSE DADY Kellogg, Minnesota Primary-Rural

HELEN DASKOSKI Winona, Minnesota Kindergarten

MARION DODGE Waltham, Minnesota Primary-RuraT

ANNE DOEBBERT Winona, Minnesota Intermediate

KATHERINE FLOREN Kerkhoven, Minnesota Intermediate

DOROTHY GARDNER

MERLE GRASKAMP Minnesota City, Minnesota Fountain, Minnesota Intermediate-Rural Kindergarten-Primary

NORMA JANE GRAUSNICK Winona, Minnesota Kindergarten-Primary

Mrs. NAOMI GRIMM Winona, Minnesota Intermediate

MADELLA HAGERTHY Minneapolis, Minnesoto Intermediate-Rural

DORIS MAE HANSON Sherburn, Minnesota Primary-Rural

MARCY HARENS Cogswell, North Dakota Elementary

ANITA HARTMAN Hokah, Minnesota Intermediate-Rurol

BERNICE HAUGLUM Hayfield, Minnesota Intermediate

INEZ HAUGLUM Hayfield, Minnesota Intermediate

DONNA JENKINS Winnebago, Minnesota Rural-Intermediate

MARILYN KLAVITTER Lewiston, Minnesoto Intermediate-Rural

RUTH KRATZ Winona, Minnesota Intermediate-Rural

AVERLENE LARSON Lanesboro, Minnesota Intermediate-Rural

ELVERA LARSON St. Paul, Minnesoto Kindergarten-Primary

JEAN MATHISON Spring Valley, Minnesota Intermediate

JUSTINE MILLER Winona, Minnesota Intermediate

BONNIE NASH Winona, Minnesota Kindergarten-Primary

DORIS NOLTE Harmony, Minnesoto Intermediate-Rural

DOROTHY NORDSTROM Dassel, Minnesota Rural-Intermediate

MARIBETH O'HALLORAN Canton, Minnesota Intermediate

MARGUERITE PATNODE PHYLLIS SANDEN Red Lake Falls, Minnesota Houston, Minnesota Primary Primary-Rural

MARCELLA SCHRANK Stillwater, Minnesata Intermediate

F. JOY SEIFERT Stillwater, Minnesota Rural-Intermediate

THEOLINE SIMONS Winona, Minnesota Intermediate

SYBEL SKOGEN Kasson, Minnesota Rural-Intermediate

MARGARET SOCHA Winona, Minnesota Intermediate

HELEN STANDINGER New Richland, Minnesota Kindergarten-Primary

BETTY

Minnesota Intermediate

EVELYN

SOLVEIG TILLER Wanamingo, Minnesota

LOVA STARZ Zumbro Falls, Minnesota Primary-Rural

STRONG Waseca, Minnesota Intermediate

DOROTHY SULLIVAN Rochester,

DORIS TAINTER Winona, Minnesota Intermediate-Rural

ELAINE THEDENS Rochester, Minnesota Intermediate

MARTHA THIMIJAN Red Wing, Minnesota Intermediate-Rural

intermediate

EVELYN WEIER Caledonia, Minnesota Kindergarten-Primary

WOOD Plainview, Minnesota Intermediate-Rural

Sophomores Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

WINIFRED RADER Rollingstone, Minnesota Intermediate-Rural

MARY MAY YORK Fergus Falls, Minnesota Primary

KATHLENE EPPEN Austin, Minnesota Elementary

EDNA FULLER Rollingstone, Minnesota Primaiy-Rural

MADELYN HOLLAND Kellogg, Minnesoto Intermediate-Rural

ARLENE KENNEDY Wabasha, Minnesota Kindergarten-Primary

ERNA ORTLIP Carver, Minnesota Intermediate-Rural

VIRGINIA REED Racine, Minnesota Primary-Rural

BETTY JEAN WALCH Plainview, Minnesota Primary-Rural

Junior Class

At last we are members of the upper classes! The junior class, with George Sadowski, president; Mary Melby, vice-president; and Ruth Kjos, secretary-treasurer, are proud to say that their motto can rightly be "variety is the spice of life." Vocal, athletic, instrumental, and dramatic talent are scattered everywhere throughout the class. If you don't believe it, just look at the pictures in the various college clubs! The class advisor is Dr. Murphy.

Members elected to the Representative Council are William Raymond and Albert Posz.

Row one: A. Fahey, F. Deters, L. Freemire, L. Chedester, M. Dammann, R. Kjos, M. Caldwell, S. Harris, L. Davis. Row two: D. Johnson, R. Dixon, A. Busse, H. Anderson, R. Bogue, M. Kelberer, E. Belgum, B. Brandt, L. Engelien. Row three: J. Blondell, H. Hanson, F. Abel, W. Huesemann, F. Kolhmeyer, W. Bleifuss, A. Knatterud, G. Hanson, D. Delano.

Row one: M. Zepp, E. Tolleson, D. Nichols, D. Sherin, G. Sanford, L. Spitzack, M. Martin, M. Melby. Row two: R. Boler, J. McMartin, V. Schuh, G. Miller, R. Swendiman, M. Thompson, D. Mehus. Row three: D. Ramczyk, F. Solberg, W. Murbach, M. Martinson, E. Theurer, V. Richter, G. Sadowski. Row four: A. Schwabe, A. Posz, A. McCutchan, R. Pederson, D. Nelson, R. Schwitchtenberg, W. Raymond.

Sophomore Class

Last year's Freshies—those who managed to withstand the elements— are back for more, a little older, a little wiser, we trust, and much more important than ever.

These are the degree sophomores who will be back next year as juniors in their quest for knowledge. This shows that there is a definite demand for teachers who are better equipped and shows that there is growing interest in teaching as a profession.

Class officers are: president, Herbert Macemon; vice-president, Thelma Bergsgaard; secretary-treasurer, William Marx; Representative Council members, Betty Clements, and Spencer Burrington. Dr. Minne is the class adviser.

Row one: R. Flanigan, B. Clements, K. Eggers, H. Hanson G. Kahl, I. Koenig, G. Flickinger, L. Bartz, H. Bungarden. Row two: B. Bartel, M. Jackson, M. Johnson, M. Frischkorn, B. Erwin, H. Borger, D. French, H. Flemming, W. Kohn. Row three: R. Ashley, J. Hittner, R. Fifield, S. Fritz, K. Horihan, S. Burrington, A. Hungerford, J. Brokken.

Front row: J. Tompkins, M. Parker, M. Relier, M. Rowekamp, D. Skow, F. Lindgren, E. Omodt, E. Zimdars. Second row: H. Macemon, W. Roponen, E. Strand, L. Lehman, G. Stanek, K. Seeling, D. Tralxer. Third row: G. Sims, J. Stahmann, W. Lang, W. Fox, R. Novotny, G. Schellhas, W. Marx, W. Shira.

Row one: H. Davy, G. Benson, G. Baer, M. Erickson, M. Collins, L. Edgren, G. Anderson, E. Anderson. Row two: P. Ellingboe, L. Amble, L. Casby, B. Busch, H. Curry, M. Bertalot, M. Bertalot, R. Davis, B. deGroot. Row three: D. Engel, T. Eden, D. Evans, G. Bigalk, M. Bunge, A. Carothers, R. Darrow, M. Agrimson, M. Croonquist. Row four: R. Fischer, J. Cory, C. Campbell, M. Berg, V. Benning, R. Anderson, R. Eaves, H. Burleigh.

Freshman

"Freshman—a college student in his first year," so says Mr. Daniel Webster. Each year comes the freshman class, bright and shining freshman class, ready to begin gaining more knowledge in this institution of higher learning. This group comes into the college as a sort of a new set of representatives of the cities, counties, and states around it. They bring new ideas from their parts of the country, and come here with the purpose of sharing these ideas with the upper classmen and taking from the upper classmen some of the ideas that they in turn have brought.

Sometimes, unfortunately, upper classmen aren't so willing to accept the freshman's ideas. "After all, Johnny's just a freshman. He hasn't been around here as long as we haveand so he doesn't know how things are." However, the freshman thinks, "I shall take that with a grain of salt and let it pass. That guy was a freshman once, too. Maybe I'll think the same of some otherfellow sometime." And so we go on.

There's a bit of an unsettled atmosphere when these so-called T. C. "Greenies" arrive at their destination. Where to go; what to’do; and why are some of the questions that flock into the befuddled mind. Sometimes it takes a year to decide and sometimes a few minutes.

row: E. Guenther, K. Krohse, J. Homola, C. Klemn, G. Gulbrandsen, W. Kannel, E. Kincade, S. Huesemann, L. Lubitz.

Front row: R. Kelly, L. Lande, L. Haas, E. Leidel, L. Laugen, R. Huntley, M. Johns, B. Carpenter. Second row: M. Hammer, J. Griffith, B. Haberman, M. Lueck, D. Hanke, J. Jetson, C. Larson, L. Kluender. Third row: E. Jones, K. Herber, K. Jung, E. Hennessey, P. Greer, M. Jacob, E. Lehnertz, J. Hovden. Fourth row: R. Gast, M. Horen, B. Green, E. Gleason, F. Link, J. LeMay, H. Hesselgrave. Fifth

Class

From all part of the continent our new students come. Besides Minnesota, we have representatives from Nebraska, Illinois, North Dakota, Vir ginia, Missouri, Wisconsin, South Dakota,Guatemala, and Costa Rica. Our dear old Alma Mater must have something to draw students from such a variety of places and such long distances.

Freshmen, though new, take an active part in our school's goings-on. One will notice by glancing through our Wenonah that many of the officers of the clubs, participants of dramatic activities, sports events, committees, etc., are freshmen. They may be called "greenies", but they don't take long finding themselves a place in our routine of school life.

More power to you, Freshies!

Officers for this year have been: president, Donald Bauer; vice-president, Ruth Cast; secretary, Duane Berg; treasurer, Marcos Rodriguez, and Adviser, Dr. Biesanz,

Front row: B. Leavitt, E. Pohlman, C. Boyum, I. Grove, P. Roble, E. Marsh, E. Peterson, E. Shield, J. Richardson, R. Majerus. Second row: H. Rollins, C. Roble, H. Rask, M. Schneider, M. Stockhausen, S. Strelow, H. Rolfmg, N. Hengel, V. Peterson. Third row: E. Swendiman,. M. Randall, D. Neumann, A. Nelson, M. Stransky, E. Nipp, L. Oison, J. Pulver, M. Schwarz. Fourth Row: E. Scott, S. Monson, C. Stamschror, R. Steege, B. Meierbachtol, M. Ranger, E. »« Il r.. .1 T Pederson, M. Ruehmann.

miner, o. otatier, m. Koanguez. i iiin row; J. iviciviartin, bimon, j. ohatter, t,. nand, M. McOrew, U. btahmann, w. Sixth row: D. Bolkcom, R. Smith, R. MacDonald, C. Reps, D. Roth, W. Schellhas, R. Schenck, W. Quickstad, D. Payne.

Row one: F. Walch, L. Weinrich, E. Young, A. Tillman, M. Tompkins, D. Thurow, N. Thaldorf, R. Thurley, R. Augustine. Row two: M. Westfall, E. Wilkinson, S. Young, V. Weinmann, W. Thorpe, L. Wager, M. Tompson, R. Warthesen.

EVELYN ANDERSON

Primary Ciub, Kindergarten Club, Winonan, Wenonah, Country Life Club, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Kelta Pi, I.R.C., Purpie Key, Mason Music Club, L.S.A., Die-NoMo Club, Who's Who

CHARLES LEWIS BALCER

Wenonah Players, Winonan, Wenonah, Purple Key, Kappa Delta Pi, I.R.C., Apollo Club, Mixed Chorus, Radio Workshop, Mason Music Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Who's Who

CAROL BARD

Mendelssohn Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Mason Music Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Wenonah Players, Mixed Chorus, Who's Who, Orchestra, Representative Council, Homecoming Queen

MATHEW BARRY

I.R.C., Men's Club, Intramurals

ELIZABETH BOWEN

French Club, W.A.A., Physical Education Club, Winonan Staff

ELDON BRANDT

Representative Council, DieNo-Mo Club, Intramurals, Men's Club, Physical Education Club, "W" Club, Football, Baseball

DEAN BREDESON

Science Club, Debate Club, Purple Key, I.R.C., Winonan, Wenonah. Kappa Delta Pi

MARY WALDO BREDESON

Physical Education Club, Wenonah Players, Intermediate Grade Club, Primary Club, Band, Wenonah

HELEN CARROLL

Newman Club, Primary Club, Intermediate Grade Club

SONIA CLARKE

French Club, Y.W.C.A., League of Women Voters, Wenonah, W.A.A.

JOSEPH CLAWSON

Men's Club, Physical Education Club, "W" Club, Die-No-Mo Cfub, Football, Track, Baseball, Intramurals

ELDON COYLE

Men's Club, Apollo Club, Mixed Chorus, Die-No-Mo Club, Science Club, Mason Music Club

HELEN DENISON

Primary Club, Kindergarten Club, Y.W.C.A., Mason Music Club

OLIVE RUE DORNFELD

Wenonah Players, Radio Workshop, French Club, Art Club, Wenonah

CHARLES DUNCANSON

"W" Club,Representative Council. Men's Club, Intramural Board, Football, Baseball, Winonan, Wenonah. Radio Workshop, I.R.C., Die-No-Mo Club, Apollo Club, Physical Education Club

Seniors Activities

ROBERT L. EASTIN

Representative Council, Men's Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Physical Education Club, "W" Club, Winonan, Wenonah, Football, Basketball. Baseball, Track, Intromural Board

FRANCES EDEN

Art Club, I.R.C., Intermediate Grade Club

GENEVIEVE EDSTROM

Mendelssohn Club, Mixed Chorus. Mason Music Club, Orchestra, Band, French Club, Die-No-Mo Club, W.A.A.

FREDERIC EIFEALDT

L.S.A.

DORIS ELLINGSON

Y.W.C.A., I.R.C., French Club, Winonan, W.A.A., L.S.A.

RUTH FAKLER

Die-No-Mo Club, Physical Education Club, W.A.A.

ROMAINE FOSS

Band, Apollo Club, Mixed Chorus. Mason Music Club, Winonan, Wenonah, Basketball, Football, Track, Tennis, "W" Club, Physical Education Club, Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo Club, Who's Who, Baseball

LEONA HALSTENRUD

Physical Education Club, Y.W. C.A., Die-No-Mo Club, I.R.C., Primary Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Intermediate Grade Club, Representative Council, W.A.A. Boord, L. S.A., Purple Key

MABEL HAMMERVOLD

Art Club, Primary Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W.C.A., L.S.A., Country Life Club, Mason Music Club

MAVIS HANSON

Art Club, Wenonah Players, Y.W.C.A.

RUTH HASSIG Y.W.C.A., Primary Club, League of Women Voters, French Club, Intermediate Grade Club

ENID JOHNSON

Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, Die-No-Mo Club, League of Women Voters, Mixed Chorus

LE NORE JOHNSON

Physical Education Club, W.A. A., Y.W.C.A., French Club, Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Key, Wenonah, Winonan

RONALD JOHNSON

Men's Club, Newman Club, Physical Education Club, "W" Club, Baseball, Football, Basketball

RAYMOND KENNEY

Newman Club, Winonan, Wenonah. Debate Club, Science Club, I.R.C., Men's Club

LESLIE KING

I.R.C., Wenonah, Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Men's Club, L.S. A., Track, Intramurals

BARBARA KISSLING

Mendelssohn Club, Mixed Chorus. Mason Music Club, Orchestra, Winonan, Wenonah Players, DieNo-Mo Club, W.A.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Key, Representative Council, Wenonah

PLANETTA LANG

Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, Mixed Chorus, Die-No-Mo Club, French Club, Y.W.C.A., Wenonah, Winonan

MARGARET LITTLE

Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., French Club, W.A.A., Intermediate Grade Club, League of Women Voters, Die-No-Mo Club

FERN McKNIGHT

Mason Music Club, Y.W.C.A., Art Club, French Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra

ANN MARTIN

Band, Newman Club, Physical Education Club, W.A.A. Board, Science Club

MARY-JANE MARTIN

Band, Cheerleader, Winonan, Wenonah, Die-No-Mo Club, I.R. C.,League of Women Voters, Wenonah Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Key, Representative Council

MARJORIE MORCOMB

W.A.A., Physical Education Club, Wenonah Players, Radio Workshop

BETTY NASH

Mason Music Club, Mendelssohn Club, Mixed Chorus, Y.W.C.A., League of Women Voters, DieNo-Mo Club, French Club, Wenonah Players

MARCIA NELSON

Intermediate Grade Club

HAROLD J. NIPP

Wenonah Players, I.R.C., Newman Club, Science Club, Student Athletic Manager, Winonan, Wenonah, Die-No-Mo Club, Band, French Club, Intramurals

PEARL NIPP

Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Science Club, Wenonah, Winonan

LORNA MAE OLSON

French Club, Winonan, Wenonah, League of Women Voters, Y.W.C.A.

NORRIS OLSON

Science Club, I.R.C., Wenonah Players, L.S.A., Wenonah, Winonan.

HELEN PARKER

French Club, Wenonah, Winonan. League of Women Voters

VIVIAN PEDERSON

Art Club, Primary Club, Wenonah Players, Y.W.C.A., I.R.C., Kappa Delta Pi; Purple Key, Intermediate Grade Club, Women's Physical Education Club, L.S.A., Die-No-Mo Club, Who's Who

NINA RAUK

Physical Education Club, W.A. A., L.S.A.

ORVILLE RENSLO

Band, Orchestra, Mason Music Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Die-No-Mo Club

EVA LOUISE RUSSELL

Primary Club, Art Club, Radio Workshop, Wenonah Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who

IRENE SACKETT

Mendelssohn Club, Mixed Chorus. Mason Music Club, French Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Primary Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Wenonah, League of Women Voters. Who's Who

MARGARET SCHLESSELMAN

Wenonah Players, Die-No-Mo Club, French Club

CARMEN SPANDE

Wenonah Players, Physical Education Club, W.A.A. Board, L.S. A., Band, I.R.C., Die-No-Mo Club, Y.W.C.A., Wenonah, Winonan

DOROTHY SPELTZ

Newman Club, Band, Primary Club, Mason Music Club, Primary Club

HARRIET STAHMANN Y.W.C.A., Art Club, Primary Club, Intermediate Grade Club

MARIE STANEK

Newman Club, I.R.C., Y.W.C. A., French Club, League of Women Voters, Winonan, Wenonah

ROSEWAYNE STEPHENSON Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Mason Music Club, Band, Y.W.C.A., L.S.A.

LEROY STREUBER I.R.C., Die-No-Mo Club, Band, Orchestra, Apollo Club, Mixed Chorus, Mason Music Club

CHARLES SULACK Men's Club, "W" Club, Football. Track, Intramurals, Physical Education Club

ZENA TEBO Primary Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Newman Club

JAMES VANCE Newman Club

JAMES ZIMDARS

Science Club, Men's Club, Wenonah. Intramurals

The Representative Council

The Representative Council, composed of seventeen student and two faculty members is the agency through which the College Association transacts its business. Members are elected from the four classes.

Meetings are held monthly in which discussion of problems pertaining to students and faculty are taken up. Since the faculty and students are organized as separate divisions in the school, known as the Student Association and Faculty, this Representative Council becomes a vital power for cooperation.

Officers for this year havebeen Robert Eastin, president; Bill Raymond, vice-president; Richard Ashley, secretary; Advisors, Miss Grannis and Mr. Boots.

Seated: D. Bauer, R. Ashley, R. Eastin, B. Raymond, A. Me Cutchan. Standing: Miss Grannis, A. Posz, H. Maceman, R. Kjos, M. J. Martin, L. Halstenrud, R. Gast, G. Sadowski, E. Brandt, S. Burrington, Mr. Boots.

Kappa Delta Pi

Although members of this national honor society in education must have maintained a scholastic average of 1.70, participated in at least two extra-curricular activities, and have completed 28 hours of college work, they still have time for their share of good times.

The Gamma Tau Chapter of this college holds monthly meetings at which persons prominent in education address the club and at which student discussions are fostered. Because the Greek letters Kappa, Delta and Pi embody three great ideals, those of knowledge, duty and power, that is the aim of the organization.

This year Charles Balcer as delegate attended the annual meeting of the National Education Association at San Francisco, California.

Officers are: Charles Balcer, president; Vivian Pederson, vice-president; Orville Renslo, secretary; Fern McKnight, treasurer; Evelyn Anderson, historian; Pearl Nipp, reporter; and Mr. Simmers, adviser.

Purple Key

Membership in Purple Key is sought as the highest honor at the college. Membership in theclub is based upon excellent scholarship, character and helpful participation in extra-curricular activities. It is awarded annually to those ten members who show the greatest promise of fulfilling the ideals in the educational field.

Purple is the color of royalty, symbolic of honor, and signifies these things in members of this purely honorary society, which has no officers and holds no meetings.

Seated: L. Halstenrud, M. J. Martin, V. Pederson, P. Nipp, B. Kissling, L. Johnson. Standing: F. McKnight, Mr. Simmers, L. King, O. Renslo, C. Balcer, D. Bredeson, E. L. Russell, E. Anderson.

Seated: L. Johnson. M. J. Martin, E. Anderson. Standing: C. Balcer, V. Pederson, V. Johnson, B. Kissling, L. Halstenrud, D. Bredeson.

Winonan Staff

''When's the paper connin' out?" "I don't know. I suppose when those editors and such get it ready." After our studious, hard working masters of the paper publishing art have worked hours, days—nay, even weeks on the paper, we can think of nothing more to say than that. We have to hand it to them, they put out a right smart paper.

Editor Barbara Kissling

Make-up i William Bleifuss, Betsy Bowen, Charles Balcer, Romaine Foss

Editorials Ethel Gibbons, Fred Kohimeyer, Raymond Kenney

Features LeNore Johnson, Helen Parker, Dorothy Mehus, Richard Nelson, Mary Jane Martin

Reporters Helen Borger, Betty Brandt, Ruth Swendiman, Charlouise Lehman, Evelyn Anderson

Sports William Raymond, Jack Brokken, Robert Fifield, Carmen Spande

Photography George Sadowski, Albert Schwabe

Business manager Harold Nipp

Advertising

Lorna Mae Olson, Planetta Lang

Exchange Alden McCutchan

Circulation Marie Stanek, Grace Stanek, Mary Zepp

Seated: B. Bleifuss, R. Foss, C. Balcer, R. Dixon, L. Olson, H. Nipp. Row one: W. Raymond, M. Zepp, Dr. Murphy, B. Kissling, L. Johnson, C. Spande, E. Anderson, H. Parker, P. Lang, M. Stanek, G. Stanek, D. Mehus. Row two: K. Eggers, C. Lehman, R. Fifield, R. Kenney, R. Swendiman, J. Brokken, H. Borger, B. Brandt, A. Schwabe, F. Kohimeyer, A. McCutchan.

Wenonah Players

1941's Homecoming was made more memorable by the Wenonah Players presentation of James Barrie's "Quality Street." For the past twentyfour years this dramatic club of the college has contributed a play for the Homecoming festivities or during the Fall Quarter.

At Christmas time the club has charge of the annual play. This year "What Men Live By", a one-act play by Leo Tolstoi, was given.

Again this year the Wenonah Players sponsored the High School Reading Festival for surrounding high schools. Seniors of the club acted as judges, giving helpful suggestions and criticisms to those participants wanting them. This year the One-Act Play Contest was held in conjunction with High School Senior Day, and proved very interesting.

The annual spring play, under the guidance of the speech minors proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the school. Henrick Ibsen's "Hedda Gabbler" was presented.

To members of the organization, whose hard work and interest have been especially helpful to the success of Wenonah Players, a Guard membership is awarded by means of a point system.

Officers of the organization are LeNore Johnson, president; Margaret Schlesselman, vice-president; Olive Rue Dornfeld, recording secretary; Mary Jane Martin, corresponding secretary; Barbara Kissling, treasurer; Dr. Lynch and Dr. Murphy, club advisors.

Row one: J. Richardson, E. Shield, E. ToIIeson, E. Marsh, M. Morcomb, M. Parker, L. Edgren, M. Schlesselman. Row two: M. Thompson, E. Russell, C. Spande, C. Bard, V. Pederson, G. Sanford, M. Martin, L. Johnson. Row three: O. Dornfeld, R. Cast, M. Bunge, M. Parker, B. Nash, M. Stransky, B. Kissling, D. Mehus. Row four: M. Hanson, S. Burrington, D. Berg, C. Balcer, H. Nipp, A. Posz, R. Foss, R. Augustine.

Apollo Club

The members of the college men's glee club under the direction of Mr. Andrew Langum meet twice weekly to enjoy and present good music together. The fellowship that grows from sharing appreciation of fine things becomes one more happy memory for college life. Each spring theclub makes a tour to other schools and culminâtes its activities with a concert in the college auditorium.

Miss Elizabeth Belgum accompanied the club this year.

Officers are president, Leroy Streuber; vice-president, Eldon Coyle; secretary-treasurer, Albert Posz; business manager, Robert Bell; assistant business manager, Dwayne Payne; advisor, Mr. Langum.

MixedChorus

The main event this year in which the mixed chorus participated was the Paul Robeson concert held here in October. A chorus of 175 voices, mainly those of the college chorus sang "Ballad for Americans" with that great negro baritone associated with the Community Concert Series.

Officers for 1941 -42 were president, David Boyum; vice president, Irene Sackett; secretarytreasurer, Carol Bard; librarians, Jean Le May, Mary Collins, Mary Rowekamp; advisor, Mr. Grimm.

E. B^um, Accompanist. Row one: J. Hittner, L. Pederson, R. Schenck, D. Stahmann, D. Wilson, W. Schellhas, H. Hanson, E. Coyle, L. Streuber. Row two: D. Payne, R. Schwitchtenberg, J. Stahmann, Mr. Langum, W. Huesemann, F. Abel, R. Foss, H. Macemon.

Front row: V. Schuh, P. Lang, B. Nash, A. Busse, H. Anderson, I. Sackett, G. Kahl, D. Hanke, G. Edstrom, W. Christianson. Second row: E. Tolleson, F. Deters, L. Freemire, M. Rowekamp, S. Tiller, A. Hartman, B. Kissling, M. Relier, G. Sanford. Third row: E. Johnson, M. Martin, G. Miller, C. Bar<^ B. Meierbachtol, P. Ellingboe, J. LeMay, M. Collins. Fourth row: H. Hanson, E. Coyle, D. Stahmann, R. Schenck, D. Payne, J. Hittner, L. Streuber. Fifth row: R. Foss, H. Macemon, F. Abel, D. Wilson, R. Fischer, L. Pederson.

Mendelssohn Club

"Music it is, we bring from heaven

On an angel's breath so pure—"

These words bring a thrill to every one who sings or hears them for it means the beginning of another Mendelssohn concert. Working toward the May eighth concert, with other activities like try-outs. Initiation Banquet, Christmas Candlelight Service precede the spring concerts, tour and banquet.

1941-42 officers were president, Planetta Lang; vice-president, Carol Bard; recording secretary, Genevieve Miller; corresponding secretary, Helen Anderson; treasurer, Gladys Sanford; librarians, Mary Collins, Jean Le May, and Mary Rowekamp.

To Mr. Grimm, the conductor, and to Miss Agnes Bard, the accompanist, goes the credit of bringing forth such beautifully finished work.

Mason Music Club

Music majors and minors have their opportunity to work together in a club which deals mainly with music interests, combining both vocal and instrumental talent. This club sponsors the regular KWNO radio program which broadcasts organ music from the college. This year theclub had charge of the Christmas party, sponsored the Winona Choral Club concert and attended the District High School Music Contest. Officers are president, Enid Johnson; vice president, Gilmore Mason; secretary-treasurer, Planetta Lang; advisor, Mr. Grimm.

Front row: E. Tolleson, G. Sanford, E. Johnson, F. Deters. Second row: M. Collins, G. Miller, M. Relier, M. Martin. Third Row: B. Kissling, A. Hartman, W. Christianson, I. Sackett, J. LeMay, P. Lang, D. Hanke, L. Freemire, G. Edstrom, V. Schuh, S. Tiller, C. Bard. Fourth row: B. Nash, A. Busse, H. Ander. son, B. Meierbachtol, G. Kahl, P. Ellingboe, M. Rowekamp.

Front row: G. Sanford, P. Lang, R. Foss, Mr. Grimm, E. Johnson, L. Streuber, D. Sherin, L. Freemire. SeconJ row: E. Anderson, F. Deters,G. Anderson, D. Hanke, R. Kjos, M. Relier, B. Brandt. Third row: S. Tiller, I. Sackett, M. Collins, B. Nash, P. Ellingboe, J. LeMay, H. Macemon, E. Coyle. Fourth row: A. Busse, H. Anderson, R. Milke, O. Renslo, D. Wilson, D. Stahmann, B. Meierbachtol, C. Bard.

Orchestra

The beautiful music of Grieg, Tschaikowsky, Rubenstein, Stephen Foster, and several others is presented at chapel concerts by the college orchestra. This group is always ready to play accompaniment for college plays and other groups.

The orchestra which meets twice weekly, is under the direction of Mr. Langum. The officers are Roger MacDonald, president; Leroy Streuber, vice-president.

Band

Snappy marches, overtures, waltzes, and old familiar pieces are brought to us at the quarterly concerts of the college band. Three days of practice each week give students who play instruments an opportunity for group work and also acquaints them with music suitable for junior and senior high school.

At football and basketball games the band is out there 'Tootin' while we are "rootin' the boys on to victory. This is the organization that makes you want to sing the Winona Rouser and Winona Fight Song with all the pep you have (and in the right key).

Mr. Langum is director of the band and is assisted by Leroy Streuber.

Officers are: Fred Heyer, president; Genevieve Miller, vice-president; Mr. Langum, advisor.

Row one: D. Wilson, R. MacDonald, E. Guenther, F. McKnight, D. Stahmann, P. Ellingboe, L. Streuber, Mr. Langum. Row two: H. Rollins, P. Roble, J. LeMay, M. Horen. Row three: E. Evans, B. Haberman, G. Anderson, R. Flanigan, H. Curry, K. Krohse. Row four: M. Bunge, O. Renslo, W. Hussemann, R. Schenck.

Row one: Mr. Langum, F. Deters, P. Ellingboe, D. Stahmann, E. Guenther, G. Sims, G. Anderson, H. Curry, D. Hanke, L. Streuber. Row two: R. Flanigan, F. Walch, B. Haberman, E. Evans, J. LeMay, H. Rollins, P. Roble, K. Krohse. Row three: M. Bunge, O. Renslo, R. Schenck, W. Huesemann, L. Lande, G. Miller.

Radio Workshop Die-No-Mo Club

Listen over KWNO Thursday nights at 5:15 for the Radio Workshop's presentations. Announcing, acting, sound effects, and often the writing of the scripts used are done by the members of the group in cooperation with the studio. The group, whose membership is based upon competitive try-out, is interested in the production of radio programs.

A skit at Homecoming, in the Small Hours by Oscar W. Firkins, the comedy. She Wouldn't Take No, The Accursed House were some of the fifteen minute programs presented.

The club's officers are Charlouise Lehman, president; Eva Lou Russell, vice-president; Elaine Gleason, secretary; Dick Nelson, treasurer; and Dr. Lynch, adviser.

This club centers effort in securing support for the various college activities and interests. By a unique plan for securing its membership it unites the various groups of the College into one strong booster organization. Its annual "show" is outstanding.

This year the "show" had a defense theme and was called "Thumin' to Buildabar." It is the leading spirit behind Homecoming and sponsors a dance at that time. Promotion of Daisy Mae Week is also a part of its work.

Officers this year are president (high voltage), Margaret Schlesselman; vice-president (voltage), Carol Bard; secretary-treasurer (brush). Romaine Foss; head cheer leader (spark), Mary Jane Martin; advisers. Dr. Minne, Dr. Murphy, Dr. Selle.

Front row: E. Marsh, M. Jackson, M. Martinson, E. Toüeson, R. Augustine, M. Parker, J. Schulze, L. Edgren. Second row: M. Morecomb, L. Bartz, E. Gleason, C. Lehman, E. Russell, C. Vought, C. Larson. Third row: E. Casper, P. Schwab, W. Schellhas, R. Gast, R. Steege, R. Anderson, B. Posz, H.Burleigh.

Front row: S. Harris, L. Halstenrud, 1. Sackett, M. Schlesselman, P. Lang, E. Tolleson, E. Johnson, G. Edstrom. Second row: Dr. Murphy, M. Johnson C. Bard, R. Kjos, D. Johnson, C. Spande, V. Pederson, L. Johnson, M. Martin. Third row: E. Anderson, F. Deters, A. Busse, R. Gast, B. Nash, B. Kissling, B. Brandt. M. Jackson. Fourth row: E. Coyle, R. Eastin, O. Renslo, C. Lehman, H. Anderson, A. Pfeiffer, F. Abel, Dr. Minne, Dr. Selle. Fifth row: G. Hanson, E. Brandt, E. Posz, R. Anderson, R. Pederson, H. Nipp, C. Balcer, R. Foss, L. Streuber.

The Newman Club

The Newman Club is an organization for the Catholic students of the college. Study Club meetings are held under the leadership of Father O'Day. Once each quarter the club has a communion breakfast. This year it sponsored an AI I-Col lege party.

A spirit of cooperation and willingness on the part of the members of the club has been outstanding this year. This has been in keeping with the inspiration and tradition handeddown from other years.

The officers of the club are Marie Stanek, president; Dorothy Speltz, vice-president; Marjory Schneider, secretary; Harold Nipp, treasurer; and Dr. Clark, adviser.

Y. W. C. A.

The Y. W. C. A. is one of the largest and most charitable organization in the college. In the fall it sponsors the traditional Friendship Day. It makes Christmas toys for underprivileged children. It has given $500 for the furnishing of Holsinger Lodge. It sponsored a Bundles for Britain radio program.

Its social activities are various. At the meetings special outside speakers have been secured. November 1 5, delegates were sent to the Regional Conference at River Falls, Wisconsin, and a delegate is always sent to the joint Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.

Evelyn Anderson is president of the organization; Margaret Little, vice-president; Marcelia Schrank, secretary; Bernice Hauglum, treasurer; and Miss Richards and Miss Cramer, advisers.

Front row: N. Grausnick, I. Hauglum, M. Schrank, Miss Richards, E. Anderson, M. Little, P. Lang, B. Clements, R. Hassig, V. Pederson. Second row:_B. Carpenter, E. Wood, J. Richardson, G. Flickinger, D. Mehus, L. Freemire, L. Farstad, J. Tomokins, D. Sherin, B. Nash, E. Marsh, M. Grascamp. Third

row: B. Busch, H. Flemming, M. Johnson, D. Knappe Bissen, M. Parker, M. Stransky, J. Miller, J. Opdyke, L. Bartz, P. Roble, H. Colbenson. Fourth

row: B. Brandt, B. Erwin, E. Swendiman, J. Pulver, S. Skogen, H. Rask, C. Roble, D. Engel, P. Ellingboe, M. Croonquist, M. Dodge,_D. Ellingson.

row: C. Spande, L. Halstenrud, D. Hanson, A. Hartman, E. Weier, H. Bungarden, A. Nelson, M. Christisoh, M. Hanson, V. Richter. Sixth row: G. Sanford, S. Clarke, E). Johnson, D. Skow, A. Carothers, R. Bogue, E. Strand, D. Neumann, L. M, Olson, B. Nash. Seventh row: R. Swendiman, J. Seifert, M. Frischkorn, H. Stahmann, H. Borger. D. Evans. L. Olson

Row one: R. Majerus, M. Zepç, M. Patnode, D. Speltz, M. Stanek, M. Schneider, A. Fahey, G. Baer, R. Kelly. Row two: Z. Tebo, H. Carroll, H. Davy, H. Daskoski, E. Marsh, D. Sullivan, N. Hengel, M. O’Neil, Dr. Clark. Row three: M. Stockhausen, G. Benson, D. Belter, R. Carroll, E. Hennessey, G. Stanek, B. Strong, E. Lehnertz, E. Welch. Row four: H. Bungarden, P. Greer, I. Koenig, E. DePover, M. O’Donnell, E. Nipp, P. Nipp, C. Stamschror, R. Warthesen. Row five: R. Rodriguez, D. Ramczyk, R. Kenney, E. Casper, D. Horihan, H. Nipp, P. Qualy, J. Hittner, J. Vance.

Art Club

The Art Club is definitely one of the most active organizations in the college. Each fall it takes charge of the Homecoming decorations.

This year the Bazaar was held on December 4. In connection with that the water colors of Walter Swan, a midwest artist, were shown. Sale of the Christmas card which was a reproduction of the Christmas window also took place at this time.

Bulletin board duty comprises another activity of this club.

When special meetings of theclub are held, speakers are brought in, films are shown, and a puppet show given.

This year officers were president, Vivian Pederson, vice-president, Eva Lou Russell; secretary. Mavis Hanson; treasurer, Virginia Schuh; program chairmen, Olive Rue Dornfeld and Anne Pfeiffer; adviser. Miss Crossman.

Le Cercle Français

This year the activities of the French Club have been further enriched by closer contact with Central America. Our Spanish American students as members have contributed willingly of their time and talents to make alive our friendship for people of other nations.

The keynote of the club is informality and friendliness. The music, literature and art of the French is of constant interest.

The officers this year are Helen Parker, president; Betsy Bowen, vice-president; Betty Erwin, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Davis, adviser.

Front row: R. Majerus, S. Harris, F. McKnight, E. Welch, H. Stahmann, Miss Crossman, V. Pederson, R. ICelly. Second row: M. Martinson, T, Eden, E, Russell, M. Hammervold, O. Mehus. M. Hanson, O. Rue Dornfeld. Third row: V. Schuh, C. Vought, B. Greene, J. McMartin, R. Darrow, H. Hanson, A. Pfeiflfer, V. Richter.

Front row: R. Rodriguez, B. Erwin, Miss Davis, H. Parker, B. Bowen, L. Johnson, M. Rodriguez. Second row: H.Bungarden, G. Sanford, R. Hassig, L. Bartz, P. Lang, L. Edgren, D. Ellingson. Third row: R. Swendiman, M. Jackson, I. Koenig, M. Little, L. Olson, M. Parker, G. Edstrom. Fourth row: R. Darrow, E. Swendiman, R. Gast, F. Link, M. Westfall, H. Hanson, M. Rowekamp.

Kindergarten CInb

Friendliness and service—these the Kindergarten Club extend to the Teachers College students and to the Alumni through the annual sale of chrysanthemums at Homecoming and Christmas cards at the holiday season. Proceeds of these sales make possible the awarding of the Louise C. Sutherland Scholarship each year to a girl in the Kindergarten course.

All girls enrolled in the Kindergarten course automatically become members of the club and members of the National Association of Childhood Education. Activities are both educational and social.

Officers of the club are Rosewayne Stephenson, president; Dorothy Nichols, first vicepresident; Mildred Frischkorn, second vice-president; Jean Griffith, third vice-president; Grace Stanek, secretary; Elizabeth Belgum, treasurer. Miss Schwable and Miss Irwin are sponsors of the club.

Primary Club

Balloons! Clowns! Carmel apples! This way to the carnival! In Somsen Hall gymnasium, gaily decorated with bright balloons, streamers, and huge, grinning faces, the Primary Club presented an ail-college party using a carnival theme.

The Primary Club is both an educational and a social organization. It is open to all two and four year students in the primary field. Part of its monthly meetings are devoted to study of problems which must be faced by beginning teachers and some are purely social gatherings to promote friendship.

Officers are president, Dorothy Speltz; secretary. Lova Starz; first vice-president, Leona Halstenrud; second vice-president, Mary Mae York; treasurer, Margaret Little; advisers. Miss Gage, Miss BrouiMette, Miss Foster.

Row one: J. Tompkins, Miss Schwable, R. Stephenson, G. Stanek, E. Belgum, J. Griffith, M. Frischkorn, D. Nichols. Row two: N. Grausnick, H. Colbenson, C. Colbenson, M. Melby, M. Graskamp, M. Zepp, R. Huntley. Row three: E. Anderson, M. Johnson, H. Curry, M. O’Neil, D. Skow, D, Mehus, L. Farstad, M. Croonquist. Row four: E. Weier, A. Doebbert, M. Collins, C. Larson, B. Erwin, H. Standinger, E. Larson. Row four: D. French, H. Daskoski, R. Dixon, H. Dennison, E. Theurer, M. Kelberer, M. Kohlsaat, B. Nash.

Front row: M. Zepp, E. Anderson, V. Pederson, E, Larson, D. Speltz, M. Little, L. Starz, M. Erickson, C. Colbenson, H. Colbenson, W. Christenson. Second row: Miss Gage, J. Richardson, J. Tompkins, N. Grausnick, D. Hanke, Miss Brouillette, H. Carroll, L. Farstad, H. Standinger, B. Nash, G. Baer, Miss Foster.

Third row: P. Sanden, Z. Tebo, M. O’Neil, G. Benson, T. Eden, E. Anderson, G. Flickinger, L. Halstenrud, M. Graskamo, M. York, M. Hammervold, H. Rolfing. Fourth row: E. Russell, N. Hengel, M. Socha, B. Erwin, R. Hassig, E. Omodt, G. Bigalk, C. Larson, B. Busch, J. Burtness, M. Djdge, H. Curry.

Fifth row: L. Crawford, M. Randall, M. Frischkorn. H. Daskowski, E. Miller, G. Stanek, E. Belgum, R. Dixon, A. Doebbert, M. Christison, D. Mehus. Sixth row: D. French, A. Kennedy, M. Chester, M. Waldo, H. Stahmann, R. Bogue, R. Steege, D. Skow, B. Brandt, H. Dennison.

Intermediate Grades Club

''Variety is the spice of Life" and the Intermediate Grades Club tries to provide it in their meetings once every month. On the educational side, the club has speakers, panel discussions, and reviews. Topics of interest are those which teachers in this field of teaching would find worthwhile.

Officers are president, Anita Hartman; vice-president, Evelyn Wood; secretary, Jean Jetson; treasurer, Eva Welch; and adviser. Dr. Clark.

Country Life Club

How much do you know about rural communities and the problems a teacher has to face in these communities?

The Country Life Club, organized to promote fellowship, good will, understanding and interest in rural education helps give an interesting slant on these problems.

"Music" and "Dramatization" were the themes of the Country Life programs this year. Problems of rural music organizations were discussed with the aid of Miss Jeffrey, Miss Bard, and Miss Andrews. The second half of the year was devoted to the study of the organization of dramatization groups.

Every year the Country Life Club has an exchange meeting with the La Crosse country Life Club. This year the Winona group entertained the La Crosse club. Entertainment ineluded a play in the study of dramatization. This year the club sent a delegate to the national meeting of the Country Life Club.

Officers for the club have been Mary Lou Martinson, president; Anita Hartman, vice-president; Daisy Hanke, secretary-treasurer; Miss Christensen, adviser.

Row one: A. Larson, E. Wood, J. Jetson, E. Welch, A. Hartman, L. Halstenrud, D. Sherin, L. Davis. Row two: Z. Tebo, J. Mathison, H. Carroll, I. Sackett, M. Damman, V. Pederson, D. Knappe Bissen, C. Boyum. Row three: H. Rash, S. Skogen, D. Sullivan, M. Hammervold, J. Opdyke, J. Burtness, K. Floren, M. Thimijan. Row four: M. Martinson, C. Roble, J. Seifert, M. O’Donnell, H. Stahmann, J. Miller, B. Strong, Dr. Clark. How five: B. Clements, R. Carroll, M. Waldo, E. Smith, R. Bogue, C. Vought, V. Richter.

Row one: M. Dodge, M. L. Martinson, D. Hanke, A. Hartman, Miss Christensen, N. Hengel, E. Anderson, D. Knapoe Bissen, D. Gardner. Row two: M. Erickson, E. Anderson, J. Richardson, E. Pohlman, L. Kluender, J. Mathison, G. Benson, M. Chester, G. Flickinger, E. Leidel. Row three: S. Skogen, H. Rask, C. Roble, P. Sanden, D. Hanson, J. Miller, J. Opdyke, B. Busch, L. Starz. Row four: T. Bergsgaard, J. Burtness, M. York, A. Larson, M. Christison, G. Baer, M. Jacob, C. Larson, E. Jones, L. Olson. Row five; T. Simons, M. Klavitter, R. Carroll, M. Schrank, J. Seifert, G. Bigalk. E. Miller, M. Thimijan, L. Weinrich. Row six: M. Randall, 1. Hauglum, L. Crawford, R. Steege, E. Smith, R. Boyum, D. Nordstrom, R. Augustine.

International Relations

Realizing the importance of international affairs, especially in the time of crisis and war, and feeling the need for study of national affairs, the International Relations Club of Winona State Teachers College conducts monthly meetings for impartial discussion. This club, organized under the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, limits its membership to thirty-five students selected on a basis of written application.

Meetings include debates, panel discussions, guest speakers and reviews of books on present day problems sent out by the Carnegie Foundation. This year theclub presented a moving picture for the entire student body in connection with the Latin-American good-will policy. They also sent delegates to a regional convention at the University of Minnesota.

Officers of the club are William Bleifuss, president; Alden McCutchan, vice-president; Marie Stanek, secretary and program chairman; Leslie King, treasurer. Dr. Selle, adviser.

Science Club

Science Night, held this year on April 28, climaxes the year's work of the members of the Science Club. In this way members may follow scientific projects not taken up in the classroom They may do experiments in any field they wish within range oftheir abilities. There are four divisions—physics, chemistry, biology, and geology.

This year the annual trip was made to Minneapolis. Seniors who went on this trip visited commercial plants and saw things of scientific interest. At the meetings of the club movies have been shown on the silk industry and on conservation. Dr. Henry of Winona gave a demonstration talk on bees, and the Bell Telephone Company provided another. There are student reports on their individual research. The annual banquet was held in May at which new officers were elected.

Officers this year have been James Zimdars, president; William Bleifuss, vice-president; Ruth Boler, secretary-treasurer; Alden McCutchan, program chairman; advisers. Dr. Minne and Dr. Raymond.

Row one: B. Nash, R. Swendiman, M. Kiefer, U. Gardner, M. Stanek, C. Lehman, Bolkcom, B. Bartel, H. Nipp, C. Balcer, D. Bredeson, N. Olson, L. Streuber. Row A. McCut^an, A. Knatterud, J. Brokken, L. King.

D. Mehus, V. Pederson, E. Anderson. Row two: Dr. Selle, D. Payne, D. three: G. Hoesley, W. Bleifuss, F. Solberg, B. Kohlmeyer, R. Pederson,

Row one: Dr. Raymond, Dr. Minne, R. Ashley, C. Lundquist, P. Nipp, S. Harris, R. Boler, E. Bentrup, N. Olson. Row two: E. Coyle, R. Kenney, B. Bleifuss, J. Zimdars, A. McCutchan, H. Nipp, D. Bredeson, L. Engelien. Row three: A. Knatterud, H. Macemon, S. Burrington, W. Berg, W. Fox, R. Pederson, J.' Stahmann, L. King, J. Brokken.

League of Women Voters

Activities of the League of Women Voters this year have been varied and interesting. On September 20 the League held a waffle breakfast for new members of the club. In October, on the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth, six representatives and their adviser,, Mrs. Arnold Donath, attended a convention at St. Cloud Teacher's College. The president, Ruth Swendiman, went to an All-College Board meeting at the University of Minnesota on January 17. The club has sponsored the Remington Lectures and chapel programs. It is putting out the winter issue of the College Voter and gave a Coming-of-Age party for new voters.

Officers of the club are Ruth Swendiman, president; Gladys Sanford, vice-president; Marion Dodge, secretary; Joyce Opdyke, treasurer; Sonia Clarke, program chairman; Miss Richards and Mrs. Donath, advisers.

“W” Club

The wearing of the purple letter for a major sport of the college makes one a member of theclub at all times. The "W" Club men sell popcorn and peanuts at football games to earn proceeds for senior blanket awards.

Advisor of the club is Dr. Galligan. Officers are Eldon Brandt, president; ‘Ronald Johnson, vice-president; Joe Clawson, secretarytreasurer.

Row one: Miss Richards, Mrs. Donath, R. Swendiman, G. Sanford, J. Thompkins, N. Grausnick, E. Anderson, M. Dodge. Row two: L. Farstad, M. Frischhorn, R. Hassig, M. Little, L. Olson, I. Sackett, L. Graner. Row three: J. Opdyke, J. Burtness, J. Miller, E. Weier, J. Pulver, L. Casby, M. Stransky, S. Clarke. Row four: B. Busch, M. Martinson, E. Young, E. Swendiman, M. Martin, M. Dammann, H. Bungarden, B. Nash.

Front row: J. Clawson, B. Raymond, Dr. Galligan, E. Brandt, D. Delano, F. Solberg, R. Ashley. Second row: R. Donald, C. Campbell, R. Foss, D. Traxler, R. Eastin, S. Fritz, D. Bolkcom, B. Bartel. Third row: R. Johnson, G. Hansen, L. Wager, C. Sulack, R. Novotny, A. McCutchan, J. Corry.

Wenonah Staff

The Wenonah is published yearly by the graduating sophomore and senior classes. This year's staff consists of:

Managing editor: Charles Balcer.

Assistant editors: Leslie King, Richard Nelson, LeNore Johnson.

Business managers: Harold Nipp, Dean Bredeson.

Assistant business managers: Alden McCutchan, Pearl Nipp, Marie Stanek, Majorie Einhorn, Bill Malke.

Feature editor: William Bleifuss.

Assistant feature editors: Planetta Lang, Ruth Kjos, Katherine Eggers, Raymond Kenney.

Literary editor: Helen Parker.

Assistant literary editors: Gladys Sanford, Marcy Harens, Millicent Thompson, Sonia Clarke.

Characterization editor: Ruth Swendiman.

Assistant characterization editors: Evelyn Anderson, Charlouise Lehman, Lorna Mae Olson.

Art editor: Olive Rue Dornfeld.

Assistant art editors: Eva Lou Russell, Jacquelyne Schulze, Betty Greene, Ruth Majerus.

Photography editor: George Sadowski.

Assistant photography editor: James Zimdars.

Snapshot editor: Mary Jane Martin.

Assistant snapshot editors: Albert Schwabe, Betty Clements, Mary Collins.

Women's sports editor: Carmen Spande.

Assistant women's sports editor: Stella Harris, Cordelia Lundquist.

Men's sports editor: William Raymond.

Assistant men's sports editor: Jack Brokken, Robert Fifield, Romaine Foss.

General service: Dorothy Mehus, Ruth Dixon, Lila Crawford,Lloyd Lubitz, Spencer Burrington, Anne Deobbert, Lois Bartz, Joy Seifert, Evelyn Zimdars, Marie Croonquist, Ruth Steege, Mary Waldo-Bredeson.

Seated: C. Balcer, L. Johnson, R. Swendiman, H. Parker, L. King. Row one: R. Majerus, J. Schulze, M. Croonquist, L. Crawford, L. Bartz, G. Sanford,

M. Thompson, S. Clark, E. Anderson, E. Zimdars, L. Olson, C. Lehman, R. Dixon, E. Russell, D. Mehus. Row two: R. Steege, J. Seifert, Mr. Boots, S. Burrington, A. Ooebbert.

®ne: A Schwabe, K Eggers, Dr Muphy, W. Raymond, P. Nipp, H. Nipp, D. Bredeson. Row two:W. Bleifuss, R. Foss, R, Kenney, R. Kjos, P. Lang, M. Collins, B. Clements, M. Stanek, M. Waldo, C. Spande, S. Harris, C. Lundquist. Row three: J. Brokken, A. McCutchan.

Football

Uncle Sam, defense work, injuries, and what have you, all lent a hand in making Coach Jackson's hair become sparser last fall. Such stalwarts as Ted Siirila, Don McConochie and Pete Glover failed to return to school, thus dimming the flickering glow Mr. Jackson had for a successful season.

St. Marys caught the Warriors early in the season, and administered a two touchdown licking. River Falls followed suit with a heart-breaking 7-3 triumph. Bemidji doesn't know what it is to be defeated at home, but the Beavers needed everything they had to eke out a win. St. Cloud, conference champs, proved their right to that claim by overpowering the Peds after an injury forced Gordon Hansen out early in the game.

Duluth ran into a revived and revamped Warrior eleven to receive a three touchdown whipping. Mankato and Winona fought to a scoreless tie in the mud and cold at the Homecoming Game.

Succeeding Captain Joe Flynn, the Warriors elected co-captains for next year. Gordon Hansen of Little Fork and Sylvester Fritz of Dodge Center will lead the charge, shoulder to shoulder, from their backfield positions.

So long to Bob Eastin, Eldon Brandt, Joe Clawson, Chuck Sulack, Lloyd Schmidt, and Ronnie Johnson who should be congratulated for the swell work the last four years. May those succeeding you avenge past defeats and recall your days of triumph!

Row one: B. Montgomerj, R. Foss, J. Clawson, Capt. J. Flynn, C. Sulack, R. Johnson, R. Eastin. Row two: B. Bartell, S. Fritz, G. Hanson, D. Delano, L. Wager, E. Brandt, L. Schmidt, F. Solberg. Row three: L. Ready, D. Roth, D. Donald, A. Hungerford, R. MacDonald, B. Novotny, A. McCutchan, G. Wise.

Row four: S. Young, O. Frey, R. Neitke, R. Eaves, B. Marx, D. Traxler, D. Ashley. Row five: Jerry Mourning, water boy; Harold Nipp, trainer; Joe Homola, assistant trainer; Assistant Coach Fish, Coach Jackson.

Baseball

This year's baseball team ran into hard luck after its close opening game with Luther. Losing regulars like Captains Brandt and Eastin through teaching positions, the Ped Nine dropped games to La Crosse and a second one to Luther. Weak in its pitching staff, and with little defensive strength at all in the outfield, the Warriors had little chance to show what they really could do.

Newcomers who showed great possibilities for a strong team next year are Qualy at second, Kannel at first, Breckner and Klemm in the outfield, and Bentrup pitching.

Lettermen who showed the spark of last year were Brandt, Eastin, Bolkom, Johnson, and McConochie.

Row one: S. Breckner, R. Johnson, D. McConoohie, E. Bentrup, D. Bolcom, W. Kannel, B. Bartel. Row two: Coach Galligan, G. Hoesley, G. Klemm, K. Seeling, G. Wise, S. Fritz, P. Qualy.

Basketball

Highlights of the W. S. T. C. basketball season were the winning of the conference scoring title by Charles Duncanson, and the upsetting of the unbeaten Bemidji Beavers, conference champs, 45-35 and the powerful La Crosse Teachers, 34-31.

In December the Peds traveled to Missouri losing a 61-41 fire wagon game to Augustana of Rock Island, but winning 47-45 over Culver-Stockton, champions of the Missouri Teachers League, with a superlative last quarter rally.

Duncanson and Foss, mainstays of the '41 -'42 quint will be lost through graduation, but with McGrew, Klemm, Reps, Kannel, and Raymond available for next year, T. C.'s basketball future looks bright.

Seated: B. Raymond, R. Eastin, W. Kannel, Capt. Duncanson, L. Wager, R. Foss, M. Me Grew. Standing: Coach Fisk, L. Ready, G. Klemm, C. Reps, C. Simon, D. Traxler, P. Qualy, H. Nipp, manager.

basketball!

Friday, November 28i

Friday, December .5, J

Saturday, December fl

Tuesday, December 9j

Friday, December 12,1

Wednesday, Decemli There 1

Thursday, December] State, There j

Saturday, January 3,]

Inspired Huskies Tip

StubbornWinona Pec

I-

Coach Fisk’s men basketball season F

4, pll^J|PF®B*^{uskies, comph y. MÊÊÊÊÊmm»*^:kes, stepped oi k; jjyiÉ||||É||j||||H Filippi sai Klemm’s fo 61-41. Hollam matched by 1 Walters added a throw' makin by Johnson, made BBBJPÜHBIWBw Walter’s app( from nient shot and Dune counted î ^‘PP'‘ the free throw line as the ended the game 72-53.

For Winona Duncanson the biggest night of his co ;core career scoring 24 points. Ka with 11, and Foss with 10 next high.

aton kies. the

Wer,

1

.while Knoll, hitting the bas from any angle, piled up

in first quarter and

Track

The loss of Captain Jack Kalbrenner, Captain-elect John Carlson, Ted Siirila, Bucky Walters, and Pat Einhorn left Coach Galligan quite a hole to fill as far as track was concerned. Although this was hard to do, newcomers and the veterans from last year did a very fine job. The veterans back were Bob Novotny in the discus, shot put, high hurdles and high jump; DeLano in the discus and shot put, Clawson in distances; Montgomery in the dashes.

Newcomers who showed great possibilities and proved valuable point getters were Schwab in the distances; Young in the dashes; Anderson in the dashes; and Fox in the high jump.

Row one: D. Stiehm, C. Campbell, B. Anderson, P. Schwab, M. Kruse, B. Novotny, G. Hoesley. Row two: D. Delano, B. Montgomery, A. Hungerford, D. Ashley, S. Young, A. Me Cutchan, Coach Galligan. Row three: C. Simon, R. Fischer, D. Roth, C. Reps, J. Clawson, L. Ready, F.Abel.

Tennis

Coach Raymond, taking over Dr. Biesanz's place, was faced with the problem of building a strong squad from few, but enthusiastic, aspirants. Those returning from last year's competiton were Raymond and Murbach. Newcomers who proved helpful were Simon, Burleigh, Stahmann, and Hoffman.

A match with Luther opened the season. Other matches played were with La Crosse, Eau Claire, and St. Marys.

Coach Kaymond, C. Simon, J. Hoffman, J. Stahmann, W. Murbach, B. Lang, H. Burleigh, B. Raymond.

Intramurals

Interest in intramurals among the men students of the college ran especially high this year. Chuck Baker's Redskins proved themselves championship calibre in basketball, but not after running into trouble with Montgomery's and Clawson's teams. Dick Traxler's volleyball team was easily the head of the field. Lloyd Lubitz subdued James Zimdars in the evenlymatched ping-pong finals.

This year was instituted intramurals between T. C. and St. Marys. Games were played in basketball, volleyball and ping-pong.

Ping pong: Lloyd Lubitz, James Zimdars.

Basketball: Capt. Baloer, B. Novotny, L. Pederson.

Volleyball: G. Hoesley, L. Carpenter, Capt. Traxler, B. Montgomery, (not present when picture was taken: E. Brandt, .1. Hornola, J. Heppner, B. Fox, G. Mason).

Women's Physical Education Club

The membership of this club is composed of all women majoring or minoring in physical education. Their purpose is to work together to raise the standards and ideals in physical education. Meetings are held once a month at which activities are both social and educational. They sell candy at the basketball games and sell buttons at Homecoming in order to raise funds for the year's activities.

Officers for this year were Leona Halstenrud, president; Doris Johnson, vice-president; Stella Harris, secretary-treasurer; Miss Talbot and Miss Andrews, advisers.

Intramural Board

The purpose of this group is to set up an intramural program of various sports which will provide for a varied avtivity program for all the men of the student body. It is a group made up of the captain of the basketball team, a representative for each class, and the director of athletics.

Members of the board this year were basketball captain, Charles Duncanson; senior, Eldon Brandt; junior, Alden Knatterud; sophomore, Kenneth Seeling; freshman, Maurice McGrew adviser. Dr. Galligan.

Row one: B. Leavitt, I. Bates, L. Halstenrud, D. Johnson, S. Harris, C. Sjpande, C. Lundquist. Row two: N. Rank, Miss Talbot, Miss Andrews, M. Waldo, D. Engel, M. Morcomb. Row three: A. Martin, V. Schuh, D. Mehus, B. Bowen, F. Lindgren, M. Lueck, I. Koenig.

Front row: K. Seeling, E. Brandt, C. Duncanson, A. Knatterud, M. McGrew.

The athletic program for girls of the college is provided by the Women's Athletic Association directed by a W. A. A. Board composed of the following members; Carmen Spande, president; Cordelia Lundquist, vice-president; Evelyn Wood, secretary-treasurer; Stella Harris; Doris Johnson; Dorothy Engel; Betty Clements; Marian Lueck; and Leona Halstenrud.

The regular program consisting of soccer, speedball, hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball, was enlarged to include bowling, tennis, swimming, and recreational game periods.

Highlights of the program were the CokeCookie Party following a soccer play period; the Basketball Bounce following a basketball tournament; and the trip to Bemidji for the annual W. A. A. play day.

£

111»"

“The Song of

To a famous hall of learning

In the middle of the valley

Where were many learned teachers, Who well taught the many students, Came the beautiful Winonis Came to learn the why and wherefore.

Description of Winonis

She was dressed in shirt of sharkskin

White and sleek and trimmed with frat pin.

She wore moccasins of buckskin;

Round her neck were, brightly hanging.

Beads of corn and ropes of sponges.

And when the winter snows did glisten

Thru' the valleys, o'er the hilltops

Went her thoughts to Lake Winona, Went her thoughts to skiing, skating; And she donned her winter garments—

Dressed herself in colored 'kerchief.

Red and blue and fringed with tassels; Clad herself in sporty snow suit.

Trimmed with fur all white and fluffy;

On her hands put bright red mittens

Thick with yarn and flower-embroidered; On her feet pulled rugged ski boots.

Strong and heavy calf-skin ski boots.

Laden down with skiis and ski poles

Trudged Winonis to the foothills. One thing only mars the picture—

Ewa-yea! There's none to see her!

Friends of Winonis

By the doors of Gitchee Girlee

On the Steps of Shepard Ha lee

Stood the Brave of blonde Lorrainis, Roommate of Irene, Lorrainis.

Dark before him rose the prospect

That of leaving dear Lorrainis,

Leaving for a week, Lorrainis!

Bright before him shone her blonde hair.

Hair with lovely ringlets on it.

Hair with moonbeams shining on it.

Ewa-yea! She's gone! Doggone it!

In his Lodge beside a Fifth Street, Close beside a little clearing.

Sat a young man sad and lonely.

Sad and lonely was the Lodger;

Dim and low his light was shining;

And the young man tried to study.

Tried to concentrate on learning.

But Young Mauree's heart kept turning

To the maiden Tisch-a-ha-ee,

To the Moree, Tisch-a-ha-ee.

Ewa-Yea! He can not study!

Of Their Dancing at the Promnus

Hear the tale of Oh-Bug-Jitterus

And his partner. Lithe Winonis,

Of their dancing at Spring Promnus

Of their dancing a solemn measure.

Very slow in step and gesture.

In and out among the dancers.

Whirling, jiving around in circles

Eddying 'round and 'round the dance floor

Till the breeze went whirling with them.

On they sped with frenzied gestures.

He stamped on the floor and tossed her

Wildly in the air above him.

And finishing, sat down laughing

There among the guests assembled.

Thus Lithe Winonis and Oh-Bug-Jitterus

Jumped and jived at the Spring Promnus, The Great Feast at Morey Hallee

When the evening meal was ready

After pause before the battle

When the grub had been divided.

Both the Lodgers and the Hallers

Spring from 'round about the table

Winonis”

Seized upon the choicest portions. Seized upon the favored meatballs. Grabbed the brimming cups of coffee. Grasped the bread and the potatoes. And then downed the tender morsels. Then when they had all been feted With the birthday songs and cupcakes. All the diners they departed To their studies and their slumbers— To their sleepy beds most tumbled. Ewa-yea! You would-be Owlets!

The Greaf Moving

Sing the song of the great moving. The great moving at the West Lodge, At the home of many warriors. When the great wind blew upon it, Blew upon it and made havoc

In the room of the preceptor. All the lodgers they did slumber 'Cept the warriors' mighty chieftan. Who was gone when the great moving Came to the great lodge of Warriors. Now all else was peace and quiet And no one was stirring in it. When the room began a-twirling. When the chairs began a-swirling. When the bed began a-jumping, The table began a-quaking. And the walls began a-shaking. Then began a gentle rising. Chairs and bed began a-rising. Slowly through the air ascending. Till they rested on the shingles. Lo! The room below was empty. And left only were the four walls, Only bare and empty four walls. Then all else was peace and quiet; Everyone was soundly sleeping

'Cept the chieftan of the West Lodge, Who was gone when the great moving Came to the great lodge of warriors.

The Wooing of Winonis

By the shores of Lake Winona, Where the racing boats go flying. Dear Winonis loved to linger

With her lover 'neath the heaven. Wander down to Lake Winona. Wander down and gaze upon them. For we've tickets to the races

'Neath that dark and star-lit sky. They are standing on the lake shore. Underneath the quaking aspen. When he takes her hand quite lightly And it trembles 'ere so slightly. Then he kisses her so sweetly; And no boats cares she to see. Now she does not move a muscle— Yi! She's frozen! Ewa-yea!

What Winonis Learned at Tee See Many things the Tee See taught her

Of the things there are in college— Gave her friends like Dr. Murphy, Gave her flowers in a classroom. Played her music on the organ. Sang her songs by student chorus. Taught her how to use phonetics. Showed her plays by college players. Gave her dances gay with music. Here she met the Costa Ricans, Met as well the Guatemalans. And the spirit of the Warriors, As they won or lost a battle. Was the spirit of the scholars. As they fought for Student Union. But best of all the things it taught her Was the joy and art of living.

Wenonah An Da Floot Player

An adaptation of H. Duel's HYSTERICAL TRAGEDY (Wenonah was the grate ant of Winonis)

Ten years passes by. Den Wenonah speaks again. "Sluggsie," she says, "what are we waitin' for?"

"I'll see papa tomorrow," says Sluggsie more simply than before.

Once upon a time, a long time ago, dere lived on da banks of da Mississlippi River two Indian tribals. Dese Indians are just ordinary Indians like you see any day, anywhere, reekin' out a persistence by huntin' and fishin' like any Other Indians. However-da-less, dey are not in da most friendly to each other at all. Ya see, it's dis way. Da Indians of da tribal dat lives in da hill are all da time tootin' dere floots. Every night dey gadder around da fire and roll off a couple of Beathoven sumfunnies.

Now ya might tink dat dis little idem is unconsequenchable, but it gripes da tribal in da valley. Dey don't go in fer dat long hair stuff cause day are all drummer boys. So every nite when da high-flootin' flooters are tootin' on the hill, da drummers go to beatin' out a beastly rithem on da drums. Well, dese two tribals has got it bad, and it ain't good when dey both go into composition against each other.

Dis is da destateable situashun dat faces Wenonah, da daughter of da drummer chief, as one day she wonders in da woods to convoise with da boidies and da poisíes like all Indian babes do. She rushes thru her convoisin' in a hurry and is gazin' at her own face in a burbling brook, when very sudden-like she toins around and with-holds a strange slug standin' besides her and smilin' ingratiably to her,

"Who are you?" she requires, pretendin' to be frightful, like all Indian babes should.

"Sluggsie's da name," he replies, "Sluggsie DuLuth."

"Sluggsie DuLuth," she echoes.

"Yeah, Sluggsie DuLuth," he re-echoes.

"Why you must be da sun of da hill tribal chief," she exclaims, becoming very intensely.

"D very same, but don't hold dat agin me," says he, smilin' tenderly in her direction. "And yer da daughter of da drummer chief."

Den dey look at each odder very tenderly for a long time. Den dey looks at each odder some more 'til it's beginnin' to get dark.

"Sluggsie," says Wenonah, "I gotta scram back before papa discovers my abscess."

"Me likewise," says Sluggsie, "but I'll meet ya here tomorrow wid my floot."

An dat's how it started.

Every day aiter dat dey sneaks out in da woods wid dere instruments and sits dere by da hour boatin' da drum and tootin' da floot for each odder. And dere mutual regard for each odder grows wid increasable intensinus.

A year passes, den Wenonah speaks, "Sluggsie, wouldn't it be wondersome if bode of our tribals would play together like we do?"

Sluggsie tinks for a moment. He knows v/hat she is drivin' at. He isn't born yesterday. (Nope, he's thirty-one years old.) "I'll see papa tomorrow," he says simply.

Ten years passes by. Wenonah is beginnin' to get impatient at dis intermittent delay. "Sluggsie," she says.

He is beginning to wear down under dis constant naggin'. "I'll see papa tomorrow."

Da next day Sluggsie approaches his papa with dejectable slowness. "Papa," he says, "I wish to git married. I have got a finance which I have loved expressibly for twenty-one years."

"I don't want you to rush into anything, son," says papa. "Who is dis potato?"

Den Sluggsie makes his concession and papa shouts, "I shall never allow yer betrothalment to a drummer, never!"

Sluggsie wilts at dis. Dis is da anticipatable situashun he had expected. Wid led in his heart he sneaks away to escape his papa's rash. Den he hurries to where Wenonah is waitin', only to find her enveloped in tears. Her papa, too, has revolted at da idea dat his little prairie flower, da crabapple of his eye, should despite his authority. Sluggsie is heartbroken. Den for da first time in twenty-one years he takes her by da hand, calloused from years of unceaseable drummin'. Den he stiffens. Dis coitenly is an unpredictability. Papa is right. He can never marry a babe wid hands like dese. It is unconsequenchable. Hasn't nobody told dis poor potato about "Hansy Pansy," da loshun dat makes hands six or seven shades softer dan a schule goil's complexshun? He drops her hand and stands der simply. Wenonah coils, den she recoils, when she sees his retenshments. Dis can't be! Sluggsie unfaithful to her. It is otjtragin'. She is disgraceable. No longer can she face her tribal. She ^esperatable and tries to intimate him wid threats

"When yer tribal finds dis out dey will put da heat on ya," she says wid mallets in her voice.

"It ain't da heat, it's da humility," says Sluggsie pridefully, as he cinders off, leavin' dat poor babe to her mornings

Dis is da last straw. No longer can she endurin' da strain. She must end it all. Wid dejectable slowness she drags her body up da inclimation of Made-in-Rock. When she reaches da somewhat she stands dere chantin' her death barge. Then her poor breakable spirit plunges into da chasm below.

Da moral of the story being; If ya want ta drum up a husband, don't drum up nothin' else.

SERENADE

Like crystal pellets on a window pane. This music shines as the winter rain.

Ivory keys and silken strings

Flee through the song on light bird-wings.

The sweep of a bow and a ray of the sun Have qualities common to each as to one.

Meltingly mellow this melody makes Notes in the star-shapes of tiny snowflakes.

So seldom a serenade sings such a song— A rhyme and a rhapsody ringing along.

—Helen Parker.

INDIAN SILHOUETTE

Jet black tepee—moon a dim lamp, Ebony water—earth dew damp.

Foot falls silent as the dead leaves fall. Stillness broken by a nighbird call.

Fire-kissed wigwam—sun for a flame. Gold touched river, brave hunting game. Canoe paddle dipping like a fish in the sun. Bow and arrow flashing—'ere Indian Summer's done.

—D. R. Nolte.

TO A SPARROW

Ah look! A sparrow sits upon the ground, A shabby mite of fluff and down. With bead-like eyes and far spread tail And spindle legs to bounce and sail. His wings are folded to his sides.

And if within his eyes I'd see

The vision that propels his soul

It could not far from my thoughts be.

He nibbles at an orange peel

That came aside from hasty meal.

Then lazily he stalks away

With latent thoughts of life and day. I feel he must have soul and pride. When he and I live side by side.

SPRING NIGHT

White the stars of spring soft as cotton down, blown aloft.

Silver moonlight ring like an angle crown lately doffed.

Head beneath its wing chirps a birdling brown, dreaming soft.

Fragrant night in spring with your silver crown, beaming soft.

—Helen Parker.

FOG

Fog envelopes me; Smothering, Stifling. My raiment is limp. My being is saturated. This, my soul, is fog.

Then, as the fog lifts and the smouldering sun Bursts into flame. My spirits soar and go my way; Soothed, Comforted, Fog forgotten.

—D. R. Nolte.

WOULD THAT I—

Would that I possessed the eyes

To see what in the future lies

To see what fate has held in store

What hovers o'er my humble door.

Would that I could comprehend

What obstacles I must transcend

What path would be the best for me

To lead me into ecstacy.

But, if t'was my power to perceive

To have foresight of each new eve

My life would be an empty thing

With nothing left for wondering.

—R. Foss. —R. Foss.

Out Of the Indian Medicine Bag

Heartless are the profs of the college staff. They flunk you flat and dare to laugh; They scorn your views and call you dumb; And act as if your brain were numb.

A college is an institution that takes care of persons that would be normal if left alone.

WINONIS'S TEACHERS

Big-Chief-of-the-Great-Waters-Fisk. Chief-Get-that-Galligan-in-there. Chief-Good-Neighbor-from-the-SouthAcuna.

Chief-wind-above-the-tree-Jederman. Chief-pointing-to-the-north-Scarborough.

TALE OF A STUDENT Cram—Exam—Flunk—Trunk.

Mary J. Martin: "I dreamed I died last night,"

Margaret Dahman: "What woke you ? //

Mary Jane: "The heat."

Eldon Brandt: "How are your marks?"

Stan Young: "They're under water."

Eldon: "What do you mean, under water?"

Stan: "Below 'C' level."

Margaret Schlesselman: "New dishwasher in the kitchen."

Mary Collins: "How do you know?"

Margaret: "The finger-prints are different."

Mr. MacDonald: "You should have been here at eight,"

Ronald Johnson: "Why, what happened?"

Orville Renslo: "How long have you been shaving?"

Paul Qualy: "Four years now."

Orville: "G'wan."

Paul: "Yep, I cut myself both times."

Johnnie swallowed her little watch; Now the watch is gone. Johnnie walks along the street; Time Marches On!

Beggar: "Have you got a nickel for a cup of coffee?"

Romaine F.: "Oh, I'll manage somehow, thank you."

WINONIS LEARNS ABOUT COLUMBUMBUS'S DISCOVERY OF AMERICA

Many moons ago before "Deep in the Heart of Texas" was popular, there lived in a fair land across the sea a little boy named Christopher Columbumbus. Here he sat on a dike twiddling his toes in the water until one day he decided to discover America. So he went to the steamship office and bought a ticket for America. When he was on the boat the regular captain decided to take a defense job, so Columbumbus was elected captain. Columbumbus had not been on the sea many hours when his ship was attacked by a submarine. There was a hard fight but Christopher, with the aid of his machine guns, beat off the attackers. Many times his crew wished to turn back but Columbumbus always said "Steam on." Finally, Christopher did see a light. The entire crew was disappointed when they discovered it was only a neon coke sign on the back of a whale.

After many weary hours on sea, they got their first glimpse of America. Imagine Christopher's disappointment when he found that America had already been discovered by some "Injuns." Columbumbus wished to take the next clipper home, but the Injuns persuaded him to stay for a time. The Big Chief for many moons now was a brave named Franklin. His squaw, Eleanor, loved to "wahoo" over the radio. She also had a newspaper column called "My Moon." They had many papooses. All these things served to keep Eleanor on the run.

Columbumbus's first year in America was, to say

the least, exciting. An election to elect a new Big Chief was being held. The Republican Injuns were "cussing" the Democrat Injuns, and the Democrats told them to go chew on a buffalo hide. The laboring Injuns were going to it.

John "Big Bushy Eyebrows" said it was his turn to be the Head, but oldGreen Feather from another union said John wasn't worth the powder to blow him to the hapy hunting grounds. Then a young Injun who flew across the ocean one day said the whole tribe would be sorry if they didn't build a wall around the camp and throw the key away. So some of his followers started to build the wall, but after a while someone happened to think that they would have to build it clear up to heaven to keep the planes from flying over it, so they quit. Also, some weren't quite sure of the exact location of heaven, and were afraid they might get the partition in the wrong place.

Columbumbus was beginning to get real disgusted with the whole tribe when something unexpected happened. Some yellow Injuns from another tribe attacked some American Injuns at the same time their Big Chief was smoking the peace-pipe with Franklin. This action was unequaled as far as bad manners go. Even Squaw Emily Post considered it worse than spilling cream on the table cloth. It made all the American Injuns madder than wildcats. All internal fist fights and wrestling matches were postponed for the duration. Half the Injuns stayed in camp and worked like beavers. The other half got out their bows and arrows, plus a few thousand airplanes and machine guns. Columbumbus said he wanted to help win the war, so Franklin made him an airraid warden and director of rubber horse-shoe rationing. With the valuable help they couldn't lose and they didn't!

POW

Lament of a freshman boy.

Flunk! Flunk! Flunk!

On the pale white cards I see. And I would that dare to utter The thoughts that arise in me!

Yet the stately A's go on To the students who need them not. And oh for a look at a far off B, But only E's are my lot!

Oh, well for the one with the apple; And the girl with the lovely form; And well for they who go to chapel; And those who behave at the dorm.

Flunk! Flunk! Flunk!

(I only take three courses you see)

And my poor future has certainly sunk! It's the Army or Navy for me.

As others see us: Dear Annual Staff: Order an extra million copies. Want to prove to my men that everything isn't so good in the U. S. A. either. General MacArthur.

FACULTY: DID YOU, WHEN YOU WERE IN COLLEGE, Willis, know all the intricacies of grammar?

0. Myking, like to attend chapel?

Helen, know exactly what you were doing in school?

SCHOOL STONES

My mother uses powder. My father uses lather. My girl friend uses lipstick— At least that's what I gather!

Neis, have wavy hair and worry about the part?

Florence, worry about dates?

William, worry about being impeccably dressed?

Alice, have trouble keeping your hair out of your eyes?

Ray, collect rocks and minerals in your own way?

Nora, like to go skiing then, too?

Walter, like to be the subject of jokes?

Gladys, know how to sit on the stage properly?

Barbara, ever mimeograph notebooks for other students?

September 9,

Freshman

Sophomores

Juniors

Seniors

Faculty

“UNCENSORED Excerpts írom Winonis's DIARY"

Have my feet dry again after running home from the All-College Mixer in my sox feet. Better to warp sox than shoes in this rain. Rain for four years we've started school in the rain. All the upperclass women came home unescorted tonight freshmen are hogging the men as usual Wonder how long their run will be this year

September 23,

Had fun at the "Melon-Bust' at Holzinger this afternoon. Saw a cute little freshman boy who had to help carry the melons. Brought home my first reserve book of the season. Too tired to use it, though Anyway my name's on the card. Hope my roommate's going to the library in the morning—

October 4, Rang in late after the dance tonight. Thought Miss Richards would understand seeing it was Faculty Reception, but she didn't! Said I wasn't playing the game, and all the time I thought I was being a good sport!

October 22,

"01' Man River" just keeps rollin' along through my head. Don't see why my vocal cords couldn't have been tuned up like Robeson's. And he was so big what a blocker he must have been in football

October 31, Rain put out the Homecoming bonfire tonight But "Quality Street" wasn't dampened by it. I liked the old maids' bobbing bonnets.

November 1, Whatta day! Homecoming Assembly and coronation Luncheons Football game a tie 0-0 with Mankato Open House at the Dorms, felt right at home at West Lodge with its Indian theme. Right clever. Best of all was the dance Jack's dancing is improving Have

Emeralds

Moonstones

Grindstones

Soapstones

Tombstones

my mashed gardenia in a water glass Now it's to hit the hay with my aching feet G'nite.

December 1 8,

Too excited to write about the swell Christmas Play and the Sing in the gym I'm going home tomorrow

January 9, La Crosse beat us! Nasty visitors.

February 27, Saw "Thumbin' to Build-a-bar," a Union Propaganda production. I studied again today.

March 23, Student Association meeting this morning Had the usual debate, but didn't decide anything.

April 24, Got a big bang out of seeing Hedda Gabier playing with those pistols so did Hedda.

April 28, T. C. Scientists are just as tricky as ever. Sorry they had to find out about my reaction time on that recorder at Science Night.

May 2,

Well, Prom's history already. Wish it could have gone on forever, but it's gone with the wind. Decorations were gorgeous with that old southern colonial stuff. Almost mistook myself for Scarlett O'Hara when leaned against that big potch pillar.

May 30,

In just one week I'll be among the "alumni" of good old T. C. Must get busy and have one grand and glorious week with ail the seniors. It seems funny to think that this is the last time we'll all ever be together. We've had four grand years, with no regrets. Wish it was only starting, instead of ending.

Sophomores Activities

THELMA BERGSGAÁRD

L.S.A., Country Life Club, Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

Mrs. DELORES BISSEN

Country Life Club, Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A, L.S.A.

JANET BOHKS

Country Life Club, Intermediate Club

RUTH BOYUM

Country Life Club

JOSEPHINE BURTNESS

Y.W.C.A., League of Women Voters, Intermediate Grade Club, Primary Club, L.S.A.

ROSE CARROLL

Neuman Club, Intermediate Grade Club. Country Life Club

MARIE CHESTER

Country Life Club. Primary Club, Bond, W.A.A.

WILMA CHRISTIANSON

Mendelssohn, Mixed Chorus, Primary Club

MARGARET CHRISTISON

Y.W.C.A., Country Life Club, Primary Club

CATHERINE COLBENSON

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

HELEN COLBENSON

Y.W.C.A., Kindergarten Club, Primary Club

LILA CRAWFORD

Y.W.C.A., Primary Club, Country Life Club

HELEN DASKOSKI

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Newman Club

MARION DODGE

Y.W.C.A., Country Life Club, Primary Club, League of Women Voters

ANNE DOEBBERT

Wenonah Staff, Kindergarten Club, Primary Club

MARJORIE EINHORN

Primary Club, W.A.A., French Club, Y.W.C.A., Wenonah Staff

LOIS FARSTAD

Y.W.C.A., Primary Club, Kindergarten Club, League of Women Voters, L.S.A.

KATHERINE FLOREN

L.S.A., Intermediate Grade Club

DOROTHY GARDNER Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club, International Relations Club

MERLE GRASKAMP

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Y.W.C.A.

NORMA JANE GRAUSNICK

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., League of Women Voters

Mrs. NAOMI GRIMM

Wenonah Players, Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club

MADELLA HAGERTHY

Y.W.C.A., Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club, W.A.A.

DORIS MAE HANSON

Y.W.C.A., Country Life Club, Band, Kindergarten Club, Primary Club

MARCY HARENS

Country Life Club, Newman Club, Wenonah Staff

ANITA HARTMAN

Wenonah Staff, Mendelssohn Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club, Y.W.C.A.

BERNICE HAUGLUM

Intermediate Grade Club, League of Women Voters, L.S.A., Y.W.C. A., Country Life Club

INEZ HAUGLUM

L.S.A., Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W.C.A., Country Lite Club, League of Women Voters

DONNA JENKINS

Country Life Club

ARLENE KENNEDY

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club

MARILYN KLAVITTER

Country Life Club, Primary Club

RUTH KRATZ

Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W.

C.A., Primary Club

ÁVERLENE LARSON

Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club

ELVERA LARSON

Y.M.C.A., Kindergarten Club, Primary Club

JEAN MATH ISON

Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club

JUSTINE MILLER

Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Newman Club, Y.W.

C.A., League of Women Voters

BONNIE NASH

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, I.R.C., Y.W.C.A.

DOROTHY NORDSTROM

^and, Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club

MADELINE O'DONNELL Newman Club, Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club

MARIBETH O'HALLORAN

Die - No - Mo Club, Newman Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Radio Workshop

JOYCE OPDYKE

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

MARGUERITE PATNODE

Newman Club, Primary Club

PHYLLIS SANDEN

L.S.A., Primary Club, Country Life Club

MARCELLA SCHRANK

Country Life Club, Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A., L.S.A.

F. JOY SEIFERT

Intermediate Grade Club, Mason Music Club, Y.W.C.A., Country Lite Club, Wenonah Staff

THEOLINE SIMONS

Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club

SYBEL SKOGEN

L.S.A., Y.W.C.A., Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club

HELEN STANDINGER

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, W.A.A., Newman Club

LOVA STARZ

Primary Club, Country Life Club, Band

BETTY STRONG

Country Life Club, Newman Club, Intermediate Grade Club

DOROTHY SULLIVAN

Newman Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club

DORIS TAINTER

Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A.

ELAINE THEDENS

Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Grade Club, W.A.A., Country Life Club

MARTHA THIMIJAN

Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club

SOLVEIG TILLER

Mendelssohn Club. Mason Music Club, Mixed Chorus

EVELYN WEIER

L.S.A., Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., League of Women Voters

EVELYN WOOD

Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club

MARY MAY YORK

Country Life Club, Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., L.S.A.

EVA MARIA WELCH

Intermediate Grade Club, League of Women Voters, Newman Club, Art Club

WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Established 1858 Graduates 9625

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Oldest teacher training institution west of the Mississippi River.

Accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and accredited by the American Association of Teachers Colleges.

Graduates accepted in every state in the Union.

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Four-Year Curriculum leads to the Bachelor of Science Degree.

The Two-Year Kindergarten Course has been changed to a Four-Year Nursery School-Kindergarten-Primary Course. Students may major in elementary education or prepare themselves for high school teaching in the academic subjects as well as in the Fine Arts, Music, Industrial Arts, and Physical Education.

The Two-Year Curriculum prepares teachers for the elementary grades or the rural schools.

'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 and instruction that cannot fail to impress a thoughtful visitor."

From NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION REPORT.

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YOU'LL FIND SHOPPING ALWAYS PLEASANT

The following have contributed to the financial

We appreciate your patronage.

success of this issue of the Wenonah :

Aksel Anderson Furniture & Upholstering

Salet's Department Store

W. F. Pelzer—Tailoring

College Barber Shop

Nelson Tire Co.

Winona Paint & Glass Co.

G. Fruetel Cleaning Works

Hanson Jewelry

Winona Engraving Co.

Spurgeon's Mercantile Co.