Wenonah Yearbook - 1943

Winona,

Minnesota May 27, 1943

Dear Alumni of the class of ’43, Greetings:

You have now passed the day of receiving and reached the day of giving.

May you give of your loyalty, time and money as freely as those who went before you so that our school will continue to progress and develop. May those who follow you have better and better opportunities because of your efforts and loyalty.

Our aim is to build a strong Alumni, with power to aid the administration in obtaining for the school the means to build better as time goes by. We plan to assist in procuring students and to aid these students when they graduate to secure positions.

The Winona State Teachers College Alumni Association has accomplished many things to be proud of during its existence. Organized and incorporated in 1930, it solicited funds for the pipe organ, it has sponsored scholarships, helped to promote the lighting of the athletic field and the building of Holzinger Lodge.

Five dollars entitles you to a life membership in the Alumni Association through which you will receive the Winonan and other publications and so keep in touch v/ith the College.

As time goes by your membership will mean more and more to you. Witness the numberwho return for the re-union of the fifty year class each year. With best wishes for your successes in the future. We are cordially yours.

Officers of the Winona State Teachers College Alumni Association

Peter F. Loughrey, ’00, President

Mrs. J. R. McConnon, ’96, Vice Pres.

Dr. R. B. LeMay, ’04, Sec. and Treas.

Paul Hardt, ’10, Director

Mabel Marvin, ’93, Director

Winifred Swenson, ’28, Director

Daisy Brown, ’05, Director

Mildred Bartsch, ’31, Director

Pearl Bailey, ’03, Director

In the lives of individuals and the lives of nations come intervals of stress and tortured strain; but inevitably there ensue the longer periods of peace and quiet and serenity, with their potent healing—years which knit again the rents in the fabric of human lives and repair the breaks in the structure of twisted states. And for the peace which follows strife, there must be leaders, even as there must be leaders in the ranks of battle. They serve who fight in foreign fields; they also serve who stay in their established places to prepare for the urgent needs of the times to follow. In this book you will find the chronicles of both—the record of those who went when their country called and of those who remained at home to make themselves ready against their country's needs in the years to come. We present to you this record of American youth, trusting that it merits your approval.

ta §en4Mce4ne4i, ARMY ARMY AIR

Armin Bollman

Owen Frey

Kenneth Horihan

Maurice McGrew

William Marx

Roger Moen

Robert Novotny

Leland Peterson

Gerald Roeder

Robert Scholer

Gordon Schellhas

Kurt Schellhas

Lloyd Schmidt

Darle Wilson

Douglas Stiehm

Donald Streuber

CORPS

Grant Barrett

Vilas Benning

Maurice Berg

Curtis Church

Robert Fischer

Hallworth Hanson

Gilmore Mason

Robert Olson

Shirley Persons

Ronald Schenck

Jack Schaffer

Roger Welk

Fred Solberg

Louis Schwark

Wally Christensen

Leonard Anderson NAVY

William Bleifuss

Robert Hayner

Lyle Iverson

Dwayne Panzer

Paul Qualy

Melvin Ruehmann

MARINES

Calvin Floren

Richard Traxler

Robert Reinert

Ted Walters

Gordon Foss

Bernard Heaney

Leslie Ottman

Roger Pederson

John Swanson

NAVY AIR CORPS

William Fox

MERCHANT MARINES

Harry Bollin

Donald Lightfoot

^edicatiOH

Now the approach of graduation gives us some perspective on our college years we realize in how many different ways Miss Richards has contributed toward the enrichment of these years. As a teacher of English she has brought to many of us a deeper enjoyment of poetry and a new appreciation of the beauties of our own literature. As Dean of Women she has maintained for us by her quiet efficiency a well ordered environment, taught us a wholesome respect for good taste, given us soundcounsel from the background of her own broad experience; she has provided most of our social life and lent dignity to our festivities by her grace of manner. As a friend she has endeared herself to us by her delightful sense of humor, her charm of conversation, her gallant spirit, and her unfailing kindness.

Because we realize that she has been responsible for most of the things which have attached us so deeply to Winona, because we want her to know that she will always play a large part in our memories of our alma mater, we dedicate this yearbook to

Miss Florence Richards

C. Lehman, G. King, R. Swendiman, H. Borger.

L. Lundquist, B. Brandt, A. Schwabe, F. Abel, D. DeLano.

M. Kohsaat, S. Harris, F. Deters, R. Kjos.

MeUu4>

Friendly leadership, vast energy, and vital ambition are characteristics of a good leader. Such are the characteristics of the president of Winona StateTeachers College, Dr. O. Myking Mehus. He is always eager to listen to student opinions on student and educational affairs. He is keenly aware of the need of education in a democracy. It is toward this end that he has been working and has been guiding others. He presents a challenge to every student "to prepare himself thoroughly so that he can fulfill his rightful place in bringing vietory to our armed forces today and in establishing a just and lasting peace tomorrow."

First Row Miss J. Brouillette, Miss A. Grannis, Miss F. Richards, Miss M. Irwin, Miss B. Schwable, Miss J. Talbot. Second Row

Mr. B. McCown, Dr. C. Galligan, Mr. A. French, Mr. H. Jackson, Miss F. Murray, ,Miss H. Piitchard, Miss M. Davis, Dr. C. Lynch, Dr.

M. Raymond.

faculty 1942-43

Amanda B. Aarestad Fifth Grade Supervisor

Jose B. Acuna Social Science

Barbara Andrews Physical Education

Olive Aulie College Nurse

Agnes Bard Piano and Organ

Mildred Bartsch Rural Education

Willis E. Boots English, Biology

Jeanne S. Brouillette Second Grade Supervisor

Hugh Capron Industrial Education

Etta O. Christensen Rural Education

Ella C. Clark Supervisor Intermediate Grades

Cathryn Cramer Fourth Grade Supervisor

Catherine Crossman Fine Arts

Marion F. Davis Spanish, French

Mildred L. Engstrom Librarian

Glenn E. Fishbaugher .Supervisor Junior High School

Opal Foster First Grade Supervisor

Arthur T. French Mathematics

Leslie Gage Supervisor Primary Grades

Glendon E. Galligan Physical Education

Alice B. Grannis Supervisor, Junior High School

William Griffiths Social Hygiene Education

Walter Grimm Music

Verna Hoyman Supervisor, Junior High School

Marianna Irwin Supervisor, Kindergarten

Harry R. Jackson Industrial Education

F. A. Jederman History

Voleta Jeffrey Music, Phelps School

First Row-^Dt. E. Selle, Mr. F. Jederman, Mr. M. MacDonald, Mr. W. Grimm, Mr. C. Simmers, Mr. A. Langum. Second Row—Mr. W. Boots, Dr. N. Minne, Mr. W. Owens, Dr. J. Acuna.

Miss A. Bard, Miss M. Marvin, Miss R. Richards, Dr. E. Murphy, Mr. R. Scarborough.

Florence A. Kroeger

Home Economics, Junior High School

Andrew Longum

Gladys E. Lynch

Manley E. MacDonald

Luther McCown

Music

Speech

Dean of Men, Director of Personnel

Physical Education

Neis Minne Science

Ella M. Murphy

Floretta Murray

English

Art, Phelps School

W. A. Owens Psychology

Marion R. Raymond

Robert R. Reed

Florence L. Richards

Ruth Richards

R. J. Scarborough

Bertha Schwable

E. S. Selle

Charles L. Simmers

Jean Talbot

Mady Metzger Ziegler

Minnie Zimmerman

Biology

English

Dean of Women, English

Physical Education

Geography

Supervisor, Kindergarten

Social Science

Director, Phelps School

Physical Education

Voice

.Assistant Librarian

First Row—Miss Christensen, Miss Bartsch, Miss Engstrom, Miss Gage, Miss Cramer. Second Row—Miss Foster, Miss Hoyman, Mr. Fischbaugher. Miss Crossman, Miss Zimmerman, Dr. Clark, Mr. Reed, Miss Aarestad, Miss .\ulie.

Miss C. Weimer, Miss H. Muhle, Miss DeGroot, Miss R. Voelker, Miss H. Schroeder.

RUTH BOGUE, Northfield, Minnesota.

Mojor: Elementary Education.

Minor: Geography.

Intermediate Grade Club, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Club.

BETTY BRANDT, Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Elementary Education, Music.

Mason Music Club, Wesley Club, Y. W.

C. A., Wenonah, Primary Club, Die-NoMo.

FREDERICK ABEL, Winona, Minnesoto.

Major: Social Studies.

Minors: History, Physical Education.

Die-No-Mo, Apollo Club, Mixed Chorus, I. R. C., Men's Club, P. E. M. Club, Intromurols,-Wenonoh, Wesley Club, Track.

HELEN ANDERSON, Spring Grove, Minnesota.

Major: Music.

Minors: English, History.

Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, Die-No-Mo, French Club, Wenonah, Mixed Chorus.

ELIZABETH BELGUM, Appleton, Minnesota.

Mojor: Kindergarten-Primary.

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Key, L. S. A., Wenonah, League of Women Voters.

WILLIAM BLEIFUS, Spring Volley, Minnesota.

Majors: English, Science.

Minor: Mathematics.

Wenonah, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Purple Key, Science Club, I. R. C., Men's Club, Die-No-Mo, Men's Advisory Council.

RUTH DIXON BRANDT, Appleton, Minnesota.

Major: Kindergarten-Primary.

Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Y. W.

C. A., L. S. A., Representative Council, Kappa Delta Pi.

FLORENCE BUSCHOW, Wells, Minnesoto.

Major: Social Science.

Minors: History, English.

Kappa Delta Pi, I. R. C., Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters.

LULU DAVIS, Pickwick, Minnesota.

Majors: Elementary Education, History.

Minor: English.

Intermediate Club, Country Life Club, Primary Club, Wesley Club.

DOUGLAS DELANO, Dodge Center, Minnesota.

Major: Industrial Arts.

Minors: Physical Education, Social Studies.

"W" Club, P. E. M. Club, Men's Club, Die-No-Mo, Football, Track, Wenonah.

FLORENCE DETERS, Eitxen, Minnesota.

Majors: English, Music.

Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, Band, Mixed Chorus, Die-No-Mo, Who's Who, Representative Council, FrenchSpanish Club, Wenonah, Winonan, Homecoming Queen.

LILA BELLE FREEMIRE, Heron Lake, Minnesota.

Major: Mathematics.

Minors: Music, English, Social Studies.

Mendelssohn Club, Mixed Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Mason Music Club, Winonan, Wenonah.

ETHEL ROSE GIBBONS, Winona, Minnesota.

Major: English.

Minors: French, Speech.

Kappa Delta Pi, Winonan, Newman Club, French Club.

GORDON HANSON Little Fork, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts, Physical Education.

Who's Who, Winonan, Wenonah, Football. Track, Intramurals, Baseball, Boxing. Intramural Board, P. E. M. Club, Men's Club, "W" Club, Die-No-Mo.

STELLA HARRIS, Weaver, Minnesota.

Major: Physical Education.

Minors: Art, Biology.

Orchestra, Women's P. E. Club, Science Club, Art Club, W. A. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Wenonah, W. A. A. Board, Die-NoMo, Y. W. C. A., Representative Council.

FRED HEYER, Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Music.

Minors: Social Studies, History. Intramurals, Die-No-Mo, Orchestra, Band.

MARY KOHLSAAT, St. Poul, Minnesota.

Major: Kindergarten-Primary.

Minor: Music.

Die-No-Mo Club, Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, Mixed Chorus, Kindergarten Club, Wenonah.

CORDELIA LUNDQUIST, Choska, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education, Mathematics.

Minor: Biological Science.

Science Club, Women's P. E. Club, W. A.

A. Board, Y. W. C. A., Wenonah, Wesley Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Kappa Delta Pi. ALDEN McCUTCHAN, Bloomington, Minnesota.

Majors: Science, Mathematics. Student Association - Pres.; Representative Council, Purple Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Science Club, Die-No-Mo Club, "W" Club, Football, Track, Wenonah.

VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Red Wing, Minnesota.

Majors: Elementary Education, Physical Education.

Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Key, Die-No-Ma, W. A. A., Wenanah, P. E. Club.

ELIZABETH DePOVER MARKS, Morshall, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education. Minors: History, Social Science. Primary Club, Newman Club.

MARY LOUISE KELBERER, Winona, Minnesoto.

Major: Kindergarten-Primary. Newman Club, Primary Club, Kindergarten Club.

RUTH KJOS, Rushford, Minnesota.

Majar: English.

Minors: Physical Education, History. Purple Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Mason Music Club, Student Council, Women's P. E. Club, W. A. A. Board, Wenonah, Die-No-Mo Club.

FRED .;UHLMEYER, Chatfield, Minnesota.

Major: Social Studies.

Minors: English, History. Country Life Club, I. R. C., L. S. A., Winonan.

MARY MARTIN, Farmington, Minnesoto.

Majors: Music, History.

Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, Newman Club, W. A. A. Board, Mixed Chorus, Spanish-French Club.

MARY LOU MARTINSON, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minor: Art. Country Life Club, Die-No-Mo Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Radio Work Shop, Art Club, League of Women Voters, Winonan, Wenonah, Cheer leader.

DOROTHY MEHUS, Winona, Minnesota.

Mojor: Kindergarten-Primary. Art Club, I. R. C., Wamen's P. E. Club, Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Wenonah Players, Winonan, Wenonah, League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Club, French Club, W. A. A.

MARY MELBY, Rochester, Minnesota.

Major: Kindergarten.

Minor: Primary. Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Science Club, Student Council.

WARREN MURBACH, Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Mathematics, Science.

Minor: History. Science Club, Men's Club, Tennis, Intramurals.

ROGER PEDERSON, Revere, Minnesota.

Major: Social Science.

Minors: Biological Science, History.

I. R. C., Die-No-Mo Club, Football.

GLADYS KING, Dodge Center, Minnesota.

Majors: Music, English.

Minor: French.

Mendelssohn Club, Mixed Chorus, Mason Music Club, League of Women Voters, P. E. Club, French Club, Who's Who, Y. W.

C. A., Die-No-Mo Club, Wenonah Players, Wenonah, Winonan, I. R. C.

VIRGINIA SCHUH, Rollingstone, Minnesota.

Major: History.

Minors: Social Science, Music, Physical Education.

Mendelssohn Club, Art Club, W. A. A., Women's P. E. Club, Mason Music Club, Mixed Chorus, I.R. C.

ELIZABETH TOLLESON, Winona, Minnesota.

Major: English.

Minors: Speech, Political Science.

Wenonah Players, Radio Workshop, Winonan, Die-No-Mo Club, Mendelssohn Club, Mixed Chorus, Mason Music Club,

ALBERT SCHWÁBE, Sf. Paul, Minnesoto.

Mojor: Industrial Arts.

Minors: Physical Education, Social Studies. Football, Basketball, Intra-mural Board, Winonan, Wenonah, Men's Club, P. E. M. Club.

DORIS, SHERIN, Winona, Minnesol'a.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minors: Music, History. Intermediate Grades Club, Y. W. C. A., Mason Music Club,Orchestra, Wesley Club.

RUTH SWENDIMAN, Dexter, Minnesota.

Major: English.

Minors: Speech, French, History. Purple Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, I. R. C., Women's P. E. Club, Winonan, Wenonah, French Club.

ELIZABETH THEURER, Winono, Minnesota.

Major: Kindergarten-Primary.

Minor: Music. Kindergarten Club, Primary Club, L. S. A.

RUTH BOLER ZIMDARS, Anoka, Minnesota.

Majors: Mathematics, Science.

Who's Who, Science Club, W. A. A., W. A. A. Board, Women's P. E. Club.

MARY ZEPP, Fountoin City, Wisconsin.

Major: Kindergarten-Primary.

Minor: Music.

Primary Club, Kindergarten Club, Newman Club, Winonan, Band, Country Lite Club.

LUCILLE AMBLE Peterson, Minnesota Primary

ELtZÁBETH McKEE ANDERSON, Ostrander, Minnesota.

Intermediate-Rural.

Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club.

ARDELLE AUGUSTINE, Lake City, Minnesota.

Primary-Rural.

Primary Club, Y. W. C. A.

RUBY AUGUSTINE, Lake City, Minnesota.

Primary. Country Life Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Radio Workshop, Wenonah Players, Winonan, Die-No-Mo Club.

EVELYN BAKER, Simpson, Minnesota.

Intermediate-Rural.

Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club.

GRACE BENSON, Red Wing, Minnesota.

Primary. Country Life Club, Newman Club, Primary Club.

GLORIA BIGALK, Harmony, Minnesota.

Primary-Rural.

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

BETTY CARPENTER Plainview, Minnesota

Primary

TAMSINE EDEN, Caledonia, Minnesota.

Primary. Country Life Club, Primary Club, Art Club.

MARGARET HOREN, West Concard, Minnesota.

Intermediate-Rural.

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

JEAN JETSON, Spring Grove, Minnesota.

Intermediate.

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

GERTRUDE FLICKINGER

Hope, North Dakota

Intermediate

MILDRED FRISCHKORN

St. Paul, Minnesota

Primary

DAISY HANKE, Brownsville, Minnesota.

Primary-Rural. Mendelssohn Club, Primary Club, Band, Die-No-Mo Club, Country Life Club, Mixed Chorus, Mason Music Club, Wenonah.

NOREEN HENGEL Winona, Minnesota

Intermediate

ROSELLA KELLEY, Simpson, Minnesota.

Intermediate.

Newman Club, Art Club, Country Life Club, W. A. A.

LILA LAUGEN, Houston, Minnesota.

Intermediate-Rural.

Wenonah Players, Country Life Club, L. S. A., Intermediate Grade Club.

ELAINE LEHNERTZ

Plainview, Minnesota

Primary

EVELYN LEIDEL LaCrescent, Minnesota

Primary

EDNA MILLER, Formington, Minnesota.

Primary-Rural.

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

AILEEN NELSON, Stillwater, Minnesota.

Intermediate-Rural.

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

DOROTHY NEUMANN, Plainview, Minnesota.

Intermediate-Rural.

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

ESTHYR NIPP, Lake City, Minnesota.

Intermediate.

Newman Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club.

LILA OLSON, Grand Meadow, Minnesota.

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

JUNE RICHARDSON, Owatonna, Minnesota.

Primary-Rural.

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

MARGARET STOCKHAUSEN, Rollingstone, Minnesota.

Intermediate-Rural.

Newman Club, Intermediate Grade Club, Country Life Club.

CHARLOTTE ROBLE, Caledonio, Minnesota.

Intermediate-Rural.

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

MARJORIE SCHNEIDER, Plainview, Minnesota.

Primory. Primary Club, Country Life Club, Newman Club, W. A.A.

RUTH THIELE Winona, Minnesota Intermediate

RUTH WARTHESON

Theilman, Minnesota Primary

BETTY SUE WORKMAN, Harmony, Minnesota.

Primary-Rural.

Country Life Club, Mendelssohn Club, Primary Club, Mixed Chorus, Y. W. C. A.

JACQUELYNE SCHULZE, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Intermediate.

W. A. A., Wenonah, Radio Workshop, Art Club.

RUTH STEEGE, Zumbrota, Minnesota.

Primary-Rural. Radio Workshop, Wenonah, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A., Country Life Club, L. S. A.

Se4ua^ Wltú¿^ PicitiA^ Jba A<U ^•p.peaA.

WILLARD BERG

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Science and Mathematics

FRED SOLBERG, Buffalo, Minnesota.

Majors: Social Science, Physical Education.

Minor: History.

I. R. C., Football, P. E. M. Club, "W" Club, Die-No-Mo Club,

junior class

LUCILLE CHEDESTER, Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minor: Art.

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

Even though the membership in the junior class is small, their talents, achievements, and influences are large. Evidence of this is found in the fields of athletics, dramatics, music, journalism, and all-around energetic leadership. The president is Richard Ashley; vice-president, Betty Clements; secretary-treasurer, Grace Stanek; adviser. Dr. Minne. Members of the representative council are Madeline Relier and William Marx.

First Row—D. French, E. Zimdars, B. Clements, H. Daskoski, J. Tompkins, R. Flanigan, M. Rowekamp. Second Row—K. Eggers, P. Anderson, G. Stanek, H. Borger, F. Lindgren, E. Strand, M. Relier. Third Row—R. Ashley, J. Hittner, K. Seeling, B. Bartel, S. Fritz, B. Erwin,

D. Skow.

sophomore class

This group represents last year's freshmen, this year's sophomores, next year's juniors, and the future seniors. The sophomores have shown their abilities comparatively early with members of their class on the varsity athletic teams. The girls, too, are active in physical education. Although many of the sophomores are graduating from the two-year course, these will endeavor to carry on the work of a degree student. The president for two quarters was Maurice McGrew. Present officers are president, Marie Croonquist; vice-president, Paul Qualy; secretary, Charles Reps; treasurer, Florence Walch. Dr. Murphy is their adviser. Dorothy Engel and Wayne Kannel areon the representative council.

First Row—B. Huntley, E. Leidel, G. Benson, G. Anderson, T. Eden, E. Marsh, M. Johns, B. Carpenter. Second Row~F. Link, N. Hengel, H. Curry, D. Hanke, L. Amble, E. Lehnertz, R. Wartheson, C. Larson. Third Row—^D. Engel, M. Lueck, M. Cronoquist, L. Casby, A. Carothers," J. LeMay, R. Augustine, M. Jacobs.

Row One—J. Richardson, B. Workman, H. Rollins, E. Quasi, D. Neuman, M. Schneider, F. Walsh, E. Shield. Row Two—V. Weinmann, M. McGrew, L. Olson, E. Miller, L. Sykes, M. Ruehmann, D. Payne. Row Three—W. Mahike, R. Pagel, D. Stahmann, W. Thorpe, D. Wilson, C. Simon, P. Qualy, L. Ready.

freshmen class

It has often been said, "The freshmen think they know it all, but they really don't." However, in a short time they become adapted to the ways of the college and project their abilities to the advantage and enjoyment of all.

Their desire for a college career has become a reality. Did you ever stop to think that college would continue for only three years if there were no freshmen class? So, after all, they are in a key position to carry pn formal education.

Officers are president, Darrel Dyer; vice-president, Mildred Stanton; secretary, Lyle Iverson; treasurer, Emil Cordes; adviser, Dr. Acuna.

Row One—R. Doering, R. Francis, H. Amunrud, P. Erickson, J. Corey, L. Berry, D. E)otterwick. RowTwo—A. Junke, L. Bremseth, M. Ferguson, L. Bredeson, K. Grimm, E. Ehlers, E. Eastman. Row Three—J. Anderson, L. Butenhoff, C. Duxbury, H. Brand, A. Anfinson, E. Carlson, E. Harper. Row Four—M. Connor, C. DeWald, D. Chellberg, M. Beach, A. Clarke, Q Erwin, W. Butler. Row Five—M. Fox, R. Q)wen, A, Curry, D. Dyer, R. Bjorge, C. Crowley, D. Baab.

Row One—I. Herzberg. B. Hoover, C. Matzke, A. Kotnour, J. Graner, B. Henderson, M. Hurley. RowTwo—J. Kruger, A. Janes, D. Glasrud, F. Hartwig, J. Law, G. Gernes, G. Parriott. Row Three—S. Knutson, M Jellis, M. Grant, R. Kennedy, J. Gooderum, B. Gessner, M. Hein. Row Four—R. Kelly, D. Gernes, R. Hayner, R. Holmberg, R. Peterson, T. Qualy, A. Gessner, D. Haslerud.

Row One—D. Mehus, R. Miller, D. Panzer, D. Ruhberg, J. Robb, W. Smith, L. Wille. Row Two—S. Root, D. Mindrum, M. Lenton, E. Miller, S. Olson, R. Lamey, J. Nelson. Row Three—B. Myhrom, M. Meier, R. Pagel, E. Mundahl, C. Munch, J. Longstreet.

Row One—N. Starz, D. Smith, S. Tschumper, M. Stanton, D. Stern. Row Two—F. Smith, I. Ziemer, S. Solberg, D. Wildgrube M Schammel o Werner. Row Three—R. Smith, B. Somers D. Sens, D. Wesenberg, L. Selness, C. Strommer. Row Four—J. Truax, C. Simpson,’ B. Ulwelling, A. Spnck, D. Sullivan, H. Small, M. Smart, M. Thill,

representative council

The Representative Council was organized in 1931 for the purpose of furthering student government. All business pertaining to student affairs originates in this body. Everything from student conduct to nominating students to the various joint committees becomes a duty of the council.

Officers of all the classes besides two members from each of the three upper classes are members of the Representative Council.

Officers for the year 1942-43 are Alden McCutchan, president; Richard Ashley, vicepresident; Richard Welk, secretary; Dr. Lynch and Mr. Jackson, advisers.

Row One—M. Croonquist, F. Deters, B. Clements, A. McCutchan, D. Engel, G. Stanek, R. Brandt. Row Two—R. Ashley, S. Harris, M. MeGrew, R. Welk, D. Dyer, L. Iverson, M. Fox, D. Baab, M. Melby.

kappa delta pi

Membership in this national honor society in education may be attained after completing twenty-eight quarter hours of college work, maintaining a scholastic average of 1.70, and participating in at least two extra curricular activities.

The Gamma Tau chapter of this college, established in 1934, holds educational meetings to which worthwhile speakers are invited, and contributions are made by members. The purposes are to foster high standards in preparation for teaching, to bring into closer fellowship those who have attained excellence in scholarship, and to encourage a higher degree of social service. Knowledge, duty, and power are embodied in the words Kappa Delta Pi.

The officers are president, Elizabeth Belgum; vice-president, Florence Buschow; secretary, Ruth Swendiman; treasurer, Virginia Johnson; historian, Cordelia Lundquist; adviser, Mr. Simmers.

purple key

Purple—color of royalty, symbolic of honor—signifies honor in the college for those students who offer the greatest promise of fulfilling the ideals of the teaching profession. Membership in Purple Key is awarded annually to a very few members of the student body upon the basis of excellent scholarship and helpful participation in extra-curricular activities. The organization is entirely honorary; there are no officers, and no meetings. Membership in PurpleKey is sought as the highest honor of Winona State Teachers College.

First Row—R. Swendiman, B. Clements, F. Buschow, V. Johnson, E. Belgum, H Borger, S. Harris, C. Lundquist. Second Row—R. Kjos, B. Bartell, A. McCutchan, Mr. Simmers, W. Bleifuss, E. Strand, R. Brandt.

First Row—B. Clements, R. Swendiman, E. Belgum, V. Johnson, R. Kjos. Second Row—B. Bartell, A. McCutchan, W. Bleifuss, A. Knatterud.

winonan

Anyone who is a good worker, writer, and has knowledge of headlines and deadlines has the opportunity of trying out for work on the staff of the school paper, the Winonan. This paper is published monthly and has retained its first-class honor rating which is awarded annually by the N. S. P. A. to the school papers meriting such an award. William Bleifuss as Editor was replaced in March by Marilyn Westfall. Angeline Clark is business manager; Dr. Murphy is adviser.

EDITOR: Marilynn Westfall.

MAKEUP EDITORS: Helen Borger, Marie Croonquist, Maryan Jellis, Margaret Fox, Joan Corey

BUSINESS MANAGER: Angeline Clarke.

SPORTS WRITERS: Wayne Kannel, Gordon Hansen, Dorothy Engel.

FEATURE EDITOR: Betty Clements.

NEWS EDITOR: Alverna Sprick.

EDITORIAL WRITER: Fred Kohimeyer.

FEATURE WRITERS: Elizabeth Tolleson, Florence Deters, Donald Mehus, Roy Miller.

REPORTERS: Ruth Swendiman, Gladys King, Florence Walch, Betty Brandt, Florence Schmidt, Jeanne Tompkins, Evelyn Zimdars, Katherine Grimm.

ART EDITOR: Mary Lou Martinson.

PHOTOGRAPHER; Albert Schwabe.

CIRCULATION EDITOR: Ruby Augustine.

ASSISTANTS; Marian Johns, Fanchon Hartwig.

ADVERTISING: William Mahlke, Corinne Kopp.

TYPISTS: Ethel Turner, Charlotte Erwin.

First Row—M. Jellis, M. Croonquist, H. Borger, W. Bleifuss, B. Clements, W. Mahlke, A. Clark. Second Row—M. Martinson, D. Mehus, K. Grimm, D. Baab, C. Erwin, J. Tompkins, C. Reps, M. Fox, E. Turner, C. Duxbury, F. Kohimeyer, R. Swendiman, G. King, B. Brandt, E. Zimdars. Tiird Row—R. Augustine, C. Crowley, A. Schwabe, F. Deters, D. Engel, A. Sprick.

wenonah

MANAGING EDITOR: Gladys King.

ASSISTANT EDITORS; Ruth Swendiman, Cha riouise Lehman, Helen Borger.

BUSINESS MANAGER: Fred Abel.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Ruth Gast, Doris Skow, William Mahike, Gordon Hansen

FEATURE EDITOR: Mary Kohlsaat.

ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITORS: Margaret Hein, Angeline Clarke, Roy Miller, Charlotte Erwin, Marilyn Westfall.

LITERARY EDITORS: Ruth Kjos, Florence Deters.

ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS: Elaine Strand, Alverna Sprick, Maryan Jellis, Lois Edgren, Betty Carpenter.

CHARACTERIZATION EDITOR:Stella Harris.

ASSISTANT CHARACTERIZATION EDITORS: Elizabeth Belgum, June Richardson, Mary Meier, Daisy Hanke.

ART EDITOR: Mary Lou Martinson.

ASSISTANT ART EDITORS: Delma Chellberg, Carol DeWald, Jacqueline Schulz, Constance Strommer, Corinne Kopp.

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Albert Schwabe.

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Alden McCutchan, Mary Collins.

SNAPSHOT EDITOR: Betty Brandt.

ASSISTANT SNAPSHOT EDITORS: Helen Anderson, Katherine Grimm, Donald Mehus.

WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR: Cordelia Lundquist.

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS; Harriet Rollins, Virginia Johnson.

MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR; Douglas DeLano.

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS: Sylvester Fritz, Wayne Kannel, Rollie Schmidt.

GENERAL SERVICE: Ethel Turner, Lila Belle Freemire, Lucille Amble, Virginia Schuh, Mavis Smart, Evelyn Zimdars, Shirley Olson, Lorraine Casby, Ruth Steege.

Row One—M. Martinson, A. Schwabe, F. Abel, C. Lehman, G. King, Fî. Borger, R. Swendiman, F. Deters, S. Flarris, R. Schmidt, M.Kolhsaat. Row Two—M. Smart, L. Freemire, D. Chelberg, C. De Wald, E. Turner, J. Schultz, E. Zimdars, D. Skow, W. Mahike, A. Sprick, S. Olson, D. DeLano, G. Hanson. Row Three—E. Belgum, L. Amble, D. Mehus, R. Kjos, V. Johnson, H. Anderson, E. Strand A. McCutchan. Row Four—M. Collins, K. Grimm, M. Heim, M. Jellis, C. Lundquist, B. Carpenter, J. Richardson, D. Flanke, B. Brandt, A. Clark.

wenonah players

Cooperation is certainly the key word of this club. The successful plays which they have the reputation for producing have required ability and dependability.

At homecoming, FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD brought hisses and laughter from the audience. Can the influence of a selfish mother change her sons'lives? Sydney Howard in THE SILVER CORD, which was the fall production of the players, showed howsuch selfish interest could mar lives.

To thosewho have contributed much to maintain the high standard of the club, Guard memberships are awarded by means of a point system.

When Wenonah Players entertained the Burbage Players on two occasions this year, both clubs contributed excellent readings and one-act plays.

President, Elizabeth ToIIeson; recording secretary, Gladys Sanford; corresponding secretary, Ruth Cast; treasurer, Edna Marsh; Advisers, Dr. Lynch and Dr. Murphy.

the radio work shop

If you turn on the radio every Thursday night at 8 ; 1 5, you would find yourself listening to the voices of fellow students in a fifteen minute radio play. The weekly play is chosen, directed, cast, by the members of the Radio Workshop. This club has given the students numerous opportunities in radio announcing and acting.

The officers are Lois Edgren, president; Marijane Jackson, vice-president; Jacquelyne Schulze, secretary; Kathryn Eggers, treasurer.

Row One—G. King, E. Shield, J. Corey, R. Swendiman, J. Richardson, E. ToIIeson. Row Two—E. Marsh, M. Parker, R. Augustine, S. Olson, C. Lehman, M. Meier, L. Bredeson, K. Grimm. Row Three—W. Mahike, F. Mosing, E. Strand, D. Baab, E. Harper, R. Miller, R. Cowen.

Row One—E. Marsh, M. Martinson, K. Eggers, L. Edgren, J. Schulze, R. Augustine, C. Larson. Row Ttvo—S. Olson, J. Morcomb, R. Steege, R. Cowen, R. Miller, C. Lehman, E. Harper.

art club

The Art Club has earned the title of "the most active club in college." It has charge of annual homecoming decorations and annually sponsors a Christmas card sale. These cards are reproductions of the Christmas scene portrayed in the window of the art room each Christmas season.

By carrying out a military theme at this year's "Prom," the Art Club upheld its usual high standard in decorating for this annual event.

Through a system of honor points, awards are given for all art work done by members with the most number of points.

Mary Lou Martinson is this year's president; Janet McMartin, vice-president; Lois Buttenhoff, secretary; Lois Sykes, treasurer; and Rosella Kelly, program chairman. Miss Murray has succeeded Miss Crossman as adviser.

die-no-mo

Every school must have its pep organization, which may be found at W. S. T. C. as the Die-No-Mo Club. This organization is formed to build up school enthusiasm in all the activities. When school opens in the fall, the club is found on hand to inaugurate cheer leaders for the year. Later we find them stirring up the bonfires for Homecoming. In spring when "one's fancies turn to love" the girls are given a chance to show their talents during Daisy Mae Week. How can you forget "Sinderella," the girl who sat in the cinders, or the Die-No-Mo dance which turned into the spring prom? Under Betty Clements - president, Gordon Hansen

-vice president, Betty Brandt - secretary, and Dr. Minne as adviser the club has lived up to its motto "Keep the morale flying ."

First Row—N. Grausnick, C. Larson, J. McMartin, Miss Crossman, M. Martinson, J. Schulze, S. Harris, J. Tompkins. Second Row—D. French, N. Hengel, T. Eden, C. De Wald, L. Sykes, D. Chelberg, V. Schuh, C. Strommer.

Row One—Dr. Minne, R. Kjos, M. Kohlsaat, H. Anderson, D. Hanke, S. Harris. Row Two—K. Shields, F. Walsh, B. Clements, B. Brandt, J. Schulze, C. Lundquist. Row Three—C. Larson, R. Augustine, W. Bleifuss, C. Lehman, K. Eggers, L. Edgren. Row Four—D. DeLano, G. Hansen, F. Heyer, A. McCutchan, R. Cowen, F. Abel, S. Fritz.

apollo club

The Apollo Club is the men's singing organization of the college. Thirteen years ago this glee club was organized for the purpose of fostering the love of good music and training the voice. Mr. A. H. Langum directsthis group which culminates its activities with a concert in the college auditorium. Officers are David Stahmann, president; Frederick Abel, business manager; Fred Heyer, librarian. Dorothy Wesenberg accompanied the group this year.

mixed chorus

Five o'clock in the tower can mean nothing else than Mixed Chorus rehearsal. The Mixed Chorus is composed of all the members of the Mendelssohn and Apollo Clubs. This year these three organizations presented the Christmas program. Some of the outstanding numbers as Handel's "Messiah", "I Wonder as I Wander", "I Wish You a Merry Christmas", and "Song of the Russian Children" will always be remembered by the Mixed Chorus and by many of the students. Officers are Florence Deters, president; Frederick Abel, vice-president; Lila Bell Freemire, secretary-treasurer; Betty Sue Workman and Darle Wilson, librarians; Mr. Grimm, director; Miss Bard, accompanist.

Row One—D. Wesenberg, R. Hayner, D. Ruhberg, D. Panzer, R. Abel, D. Stahmann, R. Bjorge, D. Sullivan. Row Two—Mr. Langum, D. Payne, L. Ottman, A. Curry, V. Weinmann, D. Wilson.

First Row—L. Freemire, G. Anderson, L. Selness, Mr. Grimm, I. Ziemer, D. Hanke, J. Truax, G. King. Second Row—F. Deters, M. Smart, M. Meier, H. Anderson, F. Link, J. Le May, M. Relier, M. Collins, M. Rowekamp. Third Row—^J. Hittner, D. Sullivan, R. Bjorge, D. Stabmann, D. Panzer, D. Wilson, V. Weinmann, D. Ruhberg.

mendelssohn club

“Music it was we brought from heaven

Like an angel's breath so pure."

These words bring a thrill to everyone who hears or sings them for it means the beginning of another concert. Try-outs, the initiation banquet, theChristmas Candlelight Service and Program, singing at the hospital, the tour, and the annual concert and banquet in May were the activities of this year.

The 1942-43 officers are president, Helen Anderson; vice-president, Gladys Sanford; corresponding secretary, Mary Marie Collins; recording secretary, Daisy Hanke; treasurer, Florence Deters; librarians, Lois Selness and lone Ziemer.

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

mason music club

Music majors and minors work together in this club which deals mainly with music interests. Members of the Mason Music Club are privileged to work with Madame Mady Metzger Ziegler in a special voice class. The annual Christmas party for the College was sponsored by this group.

Officers are president, Ruth Kjos; vice-president, Betty Brandt; secretary-treasurer, Helen Anderson; advisers, Mr. Grimm and Miss Bard,

Left to Right—H. Brand, S. Knutson, F. Link, M. Smart, M. Rowekamp, L. Freemire, I. Zeimer, M. Relier, F. Deters, V. Schuh, B. Workman, Mr. Grimm, G. Anderson, K.'Grimm, D. Hanke, F. Walsch, L. Selness, G. Sanford, M. Martin, J. Le May, M. Meier, M.,Kolhsaat, H. Anderson.

Row One—H. Brand, H. Curry, R. Kjos, H. Anderson, M. Kohlsaat, D. Hanke, B. Brandt. Row Two—G. Anderson, G. King, F. Deters, L. Freemire, M. Relier, K. Grimm, 1. Ziemer.

band

Three times a week the band rehearses in a basement corner room. Perhaps some students are hardly aware of a band until they hear the strains of a snappy march, overture, or a waltz, echo forth. The effect of the entire band as well as individual practice is felt as far as the second floor but to those genuinely interested in music it means a beginning and continuing on some instrument.

The band has taken an active part in playing at football and basketball games besides giving a concert every quarter in chapel.

Officers are Fred Heyer, president; Harriet Rollins, vice-president; Mr. Langum, director.

science club

The departments of physics, chemistry, geology, biology, and mathematics combined their interests and abilities to form the Science Club. Monthly meetings are held at which reports, discussions, and moving pictures are presented, all of which are relative to the field of science. Officers are Ruth Boler Zimdars, president; Warren Murbach, vice-president; Stella Harris, secretary-treasurer; Richard Ashley, program chairman; Dr. Minneand Dr. Raymond are advisers.

Row One—D. Stahman, H. Curry, L. Sciness, M. Beach, H. Brand, M. Grant, G. Anderson, F. Heyer, J. LeMay, D. Ruhberg. Row Two—L. Ottman, D. Wesenberg, V. Neumann, M. Lenton, A. Longum, I. Zeimer, D. Sullivan, D. Wilson.

First Row—B. Clements, H. Rollins, R. Ashley, P. Anderson, R. Biorge, S. Harris, C. Lundquist. Second Row—W. Murbach, W. Bleifuss, A. McCutchan, Dr. Minne, Dr. Raymond.

french-spanish club

"Parlez-vous français ou l'espagnol?" If so, you undoubtedly have been receiving the benefits of the French-Spanish Club, which meets once a month in Ogden Hall. Guest speakers and entertainers have given the club valuable information on France and the Latin American countries. Spanish songs and dances are an integral part of the students activities the rhumba, the conga, have added spices and flavors to student dances. The club officers are president, Mary Rowekamp; vice-president, Gloria Parriott; secretary-treasurer, Helen Bungarden; Adviser, Miss Davis.

Row One—C. Munch, H. Curry, L. Selness, D. Stahmann, V. Wcimann, C. Strommer, D. Wilson. Row Two—D. Ruhberg, G. Anderson.'R. Flannigan, M. Beach, A. Longum, I. Zicmer, M. Lcnton, D. Sullivan, D. Wcsenberg.

First Row—M. Jellis, G. King, F. Deters, D. Mehus, L. Berry, J. Tompkins, M. Rowekamp. Second Row—M. Jackson, Miss Davis, R. Swendiman, J. Hovden, A. Clarke, H. Bungarden, K. Eggers, A. Knudson.

newman club

Deriving its name and inspiration from Cardinal Newman, the Newman Club functions as the organization for Catholic students of the college. The members meet monthly, have quarterly communion breakfasts, and participate in study meeting every two weeks.

Newman Club officers are Rosella Kelly, president; Marjorie Schneider, vice-president; Grace Benson, secretary; John Hittner, treasurer. Dr, Clark acts as adviser,

kindergarten club

The Kindergarten Club is one of theoldest in the college. All girls enrolled in the kindergarten course automatically become members of theclub and the National Association of Childhood Education.

The club extends service and friendliness to the students through the annual sale of Christmas cards during the pre-holiday season. The awarding of the Louise C. Sutherland Scholarship to a girl in the kindergarten course each year is made possible by the proceeds of these sales.

This year theclub has also given a tea for all the Winona kindergarten teachers, has made scrapbooks for children in the Winona Hospital, and acted as nurse's aides, and has had many interesting speakers at their meetings. A picnic also climaxes the year's activities.

Ruth Dixon Brandt is club president; Mary Melby, first vice-president; Mary Collins, second vice-president; Charlotte Matzke, third vice-president; Grace Stanek, secretary; and Elizabeth Belgum, treasurer. Miss Schwable and Miss l.rwin are the advisers.

First Row—M. Zepp, F. Hartwig, F. Walsh, E. Lehnertz, M. Hurley, M. Schneider, M. Stockhausen, B. Gessner. Second Row—H. Bungarden, N. Hengel, G. Stanek, R. Lamey, M. Rowekamp, A. Janes. Third Row—H. Daskowski, M. Grant. J. Hittner, P. Qualy, C. Crowley, R. Kelly, E. Ulwelling, R. Kennedy.

Rom One—Miss Schwable, Miss Irwin, E. Belgum, R. Brandt, G. Stanek, J. Pulver, F. Hartwig, H.'Curry. Row Two—B. Huntley, C. Matzke, M. Fnschkorn, B. Erwin, M. Kohlsaat, D. Skow, C. Larson, M. Melby, M. Zepp, Row Three—N. Grausnick, J. Tompkins, D. French, E. Theurer, L. Sykes, M. Kelberer, M. Croonquist, H. Daskoski.

primary club

To further education and to promote soc iaI organization tor teachers in the primary field are the aims of the Primary Club. Part of the monthly meetings are devoted to problem study and part to social programs. A picnic and a dinner meeting are held during the course of the year. A tea was given for the Intermedia te Grade Club.

President of the club is Ruth Steege; other officers include: Dorothy Mehus, first vicepresident; Gloria Bigalk, second vice-president; Noreen Hengel, secretary; and June Richardson, treasurer. Advisers are Miss Gage, Miss Brouillette, and Miss Foster.

intermediate grade club

To acquaint intermediate girls, exchange ideas for teaching, and the social work in intermediate grades are the purposes of the Intermediate Grade Club.

This year an all-college costume party was given by the club. A tea for the members of the Primary club was also given.

The officers are Jean Jetson, president; Evelyn Baker, vice-president; Rita Kennedy, secretary; Doris Sherin, treasurer; and Dr. Clark, adviser.

Row One—Miss Gage, Miss Foster, Miss Brouillette, E. Leidel, J. Richardson, N. Hengel, R. Steege, G. Bigalk, B. Workman. Row Two—C. Simpson, D. Smith, M. Stanton, 6. Brandt, D. Hanke, H. Curry, E. Miller, L. Selness, M. Zepp. Row Three—N. Starz, A. Augustine, M. Frischkorn, G. Stanek, L. Amble, E. Lehnertz, E. Miller, L. Olson, T. Eden. Row Four—N. Grausnick, M. Hesby, E. Marsh, B. Erwin, F. Hartwig, E. Mundahl, M. Connor, J. Pulver, A. Anfinson. Row Five—R. Warthesen, D. Skow, M. Kelberer, Mrs. Marx, M. Caldwell, L, Sykes, E. Theurer, M. Schneider, C. Larson.

First Row—^J. Kruger, B. Hoover, H. Amunrud, J. Jetson, M. Lenton, P. Erickson, D. Stern, B. Carpenter. Second Row—M. Martinson, C. Roble, C. Duxbury, S. Root, R. Lamey, P. Weekley, J. Anderson. Third Row—M. Smart, H. Flemming, M. Horen, D. Neuman, M. Jacobs, M. Stockhausen, D. Sherin. Fourth Row K. Nelson, Dr. Clark, H. Small, R. Kennedy, R. Bogue, R. Augustine, M. Thill, J. Nelson.

country life club

Fellowship, good will, understanding, and general interest in rural education are the widespread aims of the Country Life Club.

All students interested in rural education are invited to be members. Every year the club has an exchange meeting with the La Crosse Country Life Club, at which students of corresponding interests have the opportunity to become acquainted.

The club gave an all-college party using St. Patrick's Day as the central theme. A program was presented for the Homer P. T. A., and an interesting illustrated lecture on training dogs for war was given.

Tamsine Eden is president of the club; Lila Olson, vice-president; Evelyn Leidel, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Christensen and Miss Bartsch are advisers.

league of women voters

Sponsoring chapel programs, commemoration of Susan B. Anthony's birthday, and guiding new voters are some of the varied activities carried on by the League of Women Voters. Membership in this club is open to all girls interested in good government and vital political affairs.

Four representatives attended the Minnesota All-College League Convention at the college of St. Catherine in St. Paul. The president, Ruth Swendiman, and vice president, Gladys Sanford, are members of the All-College Board. Other officers of the club are Jeanne Tompkins, secretary; Lorraine Casby, treasurer. Miss F. Richards is adviser.

Row One—Miss Barlsch, H. Amunrud, P. Erickson, T. Eden, B. Carpenter, J. Richardson, B. Workman, E. Leidel, Miss Christensen. Row Two—J. Kruger, D. Smith, A. Nelson, S. Root, J. Jetson, M. Stockhausen, D. Hanke, G. Benson, L. Bremseth. Row Three—N. Starz, M. Ferguson, M. Smart, C. Roble, M. Horen, A. Anfinson, G. Bigalk, L. Olson, N. Hengel. Row Four—B. Hoover, D. Chellberg, S. Tschumper. S. Knutson, L. Amble, H. Small, C. Munch, J. Longstreet, C. Strommer. Row Five—M. Grant, B. Ulwelling, E. Miller, R. Steege, M. Connor, R. Augustine, J. Nelson, M. Thill, E. Miller.

Row One—Miss Richards, J. Tompkins, M. Martinson, R. Swendiman, N. Grausnick, E. Leidel, C. Larson, P. Weekly. Row Two—M. Hesby, F. Buschow, L. Casby, E. Clark, E. Lehnertz, H. Bungarden, G. Parriott.

y. w. c. a-

Belonging to Y. W. C. A. gives an opportunity for friendly service not only to college students, but to unfortunate members of society. Friendship Day, sponsored by the club, established a sense of friendliness among the students and faculty. This year lounging slippers were made for service men in hospitals.

The meetings once a month include both religious and social activities. Speakers prominent in such organizations as the Red Cross acquaint members with different ways of being helpful.

The officers this year are Gladys Sanford, president; Marie Croonquist, vice-president; Ruth Gast, recording secretary; Madeline Relier, treasurer; advisers. Miss F. Richards and Miss Cramer.

Members of "Who's Who" are selected by students and faculty on the basis of qualifications of scholarship, leadership, and professional potentiality. This honorary organization publishes the biographies of the new members in its annual publication, "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities And Colleges."

Row One—Florence Deters, Elizabeth Belgum, Lila Belle Freemire. Row Two—Betty Clements, Ruth Kjos, Ruth Swendiman, Ruth Boler, Gladys King, Row Three—Gordon Hansen, Alden McCutchen, Richard Ashley.

football

We tip our hats to our ex-coach, Harry Jackson, for his inspiring work as head football coach for the past five years. Congratulations and praises are of the highest to our new coach, Luther McCown, for his fine job in tutoring the ped squad.

The '42 season was not too successful for the Warriors were left short of victories, having two wins and five losses. Uncle Sam stepped in and took Bob Novotny and Lloyd Schmidt to the army which left important positions to be filled. Injuries to co-captain Fritz, DeLano and McGill raised havoc with the smoothness and polish of the Warrior eleven.

We pay tribute to such stalwarts as co-captains Hansen and Fritz, DeLano, Solberg, and McCutchan who were seniors this year.

First Row—Coach McCown, A. McCutchan, F. Solberg, G. Hanson, R. Novotny, D. Traxler, D. Donald, R. Ashley. Second Row—M. Kruse, B. Bartel, A. Hungerford, R. Schmidt, O. Frey, H. BoIIin, H. Peterson. Third Row—W. Smith, R. Pagel, R. Holmberg, G. Barrett, E. Markham, E. Cordes, R. McGill. Fourth Row—D. Haslerud, R. Anderson, C. Reps, L. Iverson, G. Roeder.

basketball

The '42-'43 basketball season found the Warriors placing an all-sophomore aggregation on the hardwood McGrew, Kannel, Reps, and Ready were holdover lettermen from the previous season and formed the nucleus of the team. Paul Qualy filled in the number five position. Augmenting this combination were Ralph Holmberg, Lyle Iverson and Curt Simon. Each of the above mentioned were awarded letters by the Athletic Committee.

The team was captainless throughout the season but Wayne Kannel, all-conference coscoring champ, was elected honorary captain by his teammates at the close of the season.

Highlights of the season were the defeat of St. Mary's the first time in several years by a score of 36 to 34. The upset of a highly taut Gustavus Adolphus team 44 to 41 and crushing the Northwest Coaches 69 to 49,

baseball

Only three iettermen reported this spring to form a nucleus around which coach Galligan built this team. They were Wayne Kannel at first; Bernard Bartel at third; and Sylvester Fritz at back stop.

The freshmen who were to assume responsible positions on the ped nine were Holmberg, Gessner, T. Qualy and Kaehier.

Due to the problem of transportation the games were somewhat limited. However, games with La Crosse, Luther and St. Mary's were on the program.

track

The veterans back in track this year were Gordon Hansen in the hurdles, relay and dashes; Dick Roth, Charles Reps, Maurice Kruse, and Rollie Schmidt in the distances; Lyle Ready and Bruce Montgomery in the dashes; and Doug DeLano in the shot put, discus and relay.

The freshmen who proved to be valuable point getters are John Robb and Bob Pagel.

w. a. a.

"A sport for every girl, and every girl in a sport" is the typical spirit of the Women's Athletic Association. With the increased emphasis upon physical fitness, the W. A. A. provides opportunities for college women to participate in active sports. These sports include soccer, speedball, hockey, basketball, volleyball, recreational games, bowling, softball, tennis, and individual activities. The season changes, but the fun is always the same.

Social highlights of the year were a Coke and Cookie Party for freshmen, a Soccer Snack, a Basketball Bounce, and a Softball Supper.

This year's program of activities was directed by an elective board composed of Dorothy Engel, president; Ruth Boler Zimdars, vice-president; Elaine Strand, secretary-treasurer; and the following six members:

Lucille Amble, Betty Clements, Joan Corey, Ruth Cast, Ruth Kjos, and Constance Strommer. Advisers ore Miss Talbot and Miss R. Richards.

“w” club

The club consists of all men who have earned the purple ''W'' in a major sport. The primary function of theclub is to promote the highest ideals of sportmanship in athletics. The members of the club operate a concession at the football games of which the proceeds are used to buy senior blanket awards. Adviser of the club is Dr. Galligan. Officers of the club are Doug DeLano, president; Dick Traxler, vice-president; Sylvester Fritz, secretary-treasurer.

intramural board

This group is made up of representatives of each class and the athletic director. Its chief function is to set up an intramural program for all the men of the student body. Members of the board this year were basektball captain, Wayne Kannel; senior, Albert Schwabe; junior, Bernard Bartel; sophomore, Dick Roth; freshman, Wendell Smith; adviser. Dr. Galligan.

First Row—B. Bartell, R. Ashley, L. Ready, S. Fritz, R. Schmidt, D. DeLano. Second Row—M. McGrew, G. Hanson, A. McCutchan, P. Qualy, A. Hungerford, Dr. Galligan. Third Row—R. Peterson, R. Pagel, R. Holmberg, W. Kannel, R. Roth, C. Reps.

M. McGrew, R. Roth, A. Schwabe, B. BartclI.

boxing

Although not considered a major sport at W. S. T. C., the interest shown in boxing this year gave it importance. Under the supervision of Dr. Galligan, the boys received an insight on the routine of becoming physically fit for service duty, along with the fundamental principles of the "manly art of defense" so thoroughly presented by the capable instructors, Gordon Hansenand Rollie Schmidt. The behind-the-scene story gives evidence of this as was shown in the annual boxing tournament.

Twice a week throughout the winter quarter the boys worked out and although inexperienced at the start, through spirit and aggressiveness, developed into "fighting Yanks". If the ability to give and take is a quality of a good soldier as well as a boxer these boys will have the situation well in hand on their tour of Berlin and Tokyo.

Row One—R. Kelly, B. Montgomery, R. Hayner, T. Qualy, J. Robb, R. Ashely, M. Kruse. Row Two—R. Schmidt, A. Hungerford, F. Abel, H. Borger, F. Heyer, R. Pagel, D. Delano, G. Hanson.

women’s physical education club

In 1921 Miss Martha E. Lewis, head of the Physical Education Department at that time, organized the Women's Physical Education Club. Since its founding, this club has broadened its scope of services and activities, increased its membership, and expanded its educational significance.

"Play for play's sake" is the motto of the club, which is composed of those having majors, minors, or nine-hour endorsements in physical education. Among the various activities carried on this year were play, work, and educational meetings, a party for the Men's Physical Education Club, an all-college party for women, volunteer work at the Red Cross workroom, sale of Defense Stamps, a Homecoming luncheon for present and former members, an annual picnic, and the sale of candy and ice-cream at basketball games.

The officers are : president, Cordelia Lundquist; vice-president, Florence Lindgrem; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Kjos. Advisers are Miss Talbot and Miss R. Richards.

Row One—Miss Talbot, C. Lundquist, J. Corey, H. Rollins, E. Zimdars, F. Walsh, D. Engel, V. Johnson, B. Clements. Row Two—S. Harris, R. Kjos, H. Borger, F. Lindgren, E. Strand, A. Carothers, L. Casby, E. Turner, M. Fox, M. Lueck.

BY THE MENDELSSOHN

Walter Grimm, Director Agnes Bard, Accompanist

Silas Brown dreamed of perfection. Then one day he found it. Or thought he did.

He lay on the grassy bank of a Singing stream and listened to The soughing of the wind in the Poplars. But the sun got In his eyes. And there were ants. And beetles. And spiders. He went on looking for perfection, Did Silas Brown.

Then he found a friend. And he Was perfect. At least that's what Silas thought. But the friend, it Developed, was immoral. And told Lies. And beat his wife.

Silas sighed. And looked on.

Then Silas thought: "Perhaps I Am perfect. I am perfection in A world of imperfection." But Those who knew him said; "No." He was not perfect he seldom Bathed. He didn't laugh at good Jokes. He smacked his lips when Eating. And he hated Democrats. Silas wept. And went on searching For perfection. He never found it.

While Main Street sweats

And open doorways pant. Heat and silencé struggle

Together up and down the walk. Windows gasp,

And on the mangy lawns

Empty flower-beds

Scream

At the spectacle.

A screen door shouts;

Silence is frightened

And scurries away.

A woman, fat and squashy

Like a sack filled with lard. Comes onto the street.

The snow whispers around corners

And puffs off roof-tops to follow me.

Melting fast. She oozes around the corner. We have a secret together

In the gray morning. Silence hesitates.

—Joyce Truax.

Then returns to the fray. —K.

Eggers.

White mountains, Black rivers.

Across a muddy plain. With dead, brown grass. And rotted leaves Beat down by drubbing rain. Here is footprint valley. And here is curbstone falls

Tumbling over gutter gorge's Steep cemented walls.

—Joyce Truax.

^bameàùc

Caruso sang

And the snow rattled the Shutters and the phonograph Rattled

The dog under the bed Stretched, flopped one ear.

A cigarette hung bluewreaths And the ice sloshed in the glass.

Caruso sang

And the snow rattled the Shutters and the phonograph Rattled

K, Eggers.

Indeed a blessing. She died today And left behind—

Not too much sorrow, Moreso joy. For she was old, Had suffered long.

Indeed a pity. He died today And left behind—

Lives drained of gladness. Souls dredged in tears. For he was young. Had just begun.

Life's questions pile Around our brain But two of these. Tucked in reserve. We'll never know. When will we die? What will they say?

R. C.

Feather pens, summer-green poplars. Scrawl wind-inspired verse on the lawn. Paper clouds wait for the music

A meadow lark's song to the dawn.

—^Joyce Truax.

When April's tears fall fast. Then mine, too, echo hers. Memories of you, as once you were Leap out from the past.

As May's laughter fills the air, I disconsolate stand. All happiness we had is gone. Tell me, did you care?

A. Clarke.

i9^3 A,

Black blossoms on the trees of hate

Are freshened in the rain of blood.

And the silent earth gives lusty birth

To the seeds of ignorance and fear.

What will be the harvest?

1. Ruth and Queenie

2. South American Way

3. Clara and unidentitied friend

4. Mick and Tish

5. Casanova and Gloria

6. Doug

7. What—Abel alone?? Not quite

8. Mary Lou

9. Snow foolin'

10. Athorn between two roses

1 1. Morey gals

12, Freshman maze— you figure it out, we can't

1. Nineteen

2. Homecoming

3. My, what broad shoulders!

4. Villain Cowan and Timid Baab (?)

5. Saturday afternoons

6. Mary K. and McCutch

7. Miss Augustine

8. Such admiration

9. Soc science classes on the Capitol's steps

10. Tired?

1 1. More prom decorations

12. Airplane or sompin'?

Se<^í4el ta <Jtau¿a''

Once upon a long, long time ago (this year to be exact) there lived together in perfect peace and harmony (ah! the irony of it all) a group of girls known by a number of names, complimentary and otherwise.

Some called them hash-slingers, others called them pig-a-la-platter pushers. But as for me, I prefer to refer to them (Oh, why did I study Edgaar A. Guest?) as the waitresses of H oary Mall. (Irish for an old dorm.)

But to get back to my story. Ah yes. I have it. Do you want it? Didn't think so. I'll just skip a few chapters to shorten it.

A description of some of the'skullery maids is about to commence. Please close the door quietly as you leave. Thank you. The Management.

Angie, the rangy-braingy, was spokesman. She always is, any group, anywhere, any time. She became president of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Waitresses and other Higher Animals just recently after a successful raid on the ballot box.

The two Zimdars girls were not the least of the gang. They are known now for their research in the field of in-law relations and for discrediting the theory of perpetual trouble among in-laws.

In private life, most of the waitresses are physical education majors. Consequently, plates are piled high, forks and fingers fly, and many trays are minus milks at the dinner hour.

The waitresses, being only human, engage in a mad scramble daily for the coveted seats at the he-men dishwashers table. Daisy Hanke always manages to scurry in at the crutial moment and take the best seat. How she does it is a secret and everyone knows Daisies won't tell.

Although the staff dearly loves one another, my reader (singular to be sure) must realize that problems arise even among the best of friends, for the gloomy-gussies on the early breakfast shift revolted once the gigglinggerties of the second shift. Threatening notes were sent and things looked pretty bleary. It would have been butterballs at ten paces had it not been for an oration by the only (crooked) politician in the crowd, who uttered those deathless word; "Forgive them for they know not what they do."

And how the happy little throng is scattering—a bare few to return next year—to crippie the crockery. Maybe there will be bigger and better times, but it's doubtful. The moral of the story is (in case you don't already know) : if you can't be a congressman, you can't be a waitress.

Or I'd rather be a paratrooper than a pacifist in the kitchen. Or, better still, I met him in the kitchen and left him there.

Dugan D.: Keep still. I'm trying to think. Lewis J.: Experimenting again, eh?

Tish: Why do you wear such loud socks?

McGrew: To keep my feet from going to sleep. ★

Mr. Boots: Do you think paper can be used to keep people warm?

T. C. Woman: should say so! The last report cards I got kept the family hot for a week ! ★

Eins: He's in a humorous frame of mind.

Zwei: Yes, but it's all frame. ★

1900 : Look, an automobile!

1930 : Look, a horse!

1950 : Look, a pedestrian! ★

Gordy H.: That is a statue of the famous Indian Chief, Black Hawk.

Sy F.: Hmm mmmm. He had a son, Tommy, didn't he?

★

Lives of seniors all remind us

We should strive to do our best

And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. ★

Hanson: This soup isn't fit to be served. Mary Lou M.: Whotold you so?

Hanson: A little swallow.

Be ^Ue4fí

"Them gremlins will get you if you don't watch out!" warbles a sweet young thing en route to the library.

"Pooh," scoffs a cynical upper-classman, "there's no such thing as a gremlin! You freshies are n'.'ts."

"Sure," adds another worldly-wise oldster. "Just because that air cadet you're so wild about tells you all about gremlins in his daily communiques, you don't have to believe in them, do yoLi?"

Where upon the freshman blushes violently and rushes off, dropping her types book in flight.

But that freshie was right. Yes, she was! There ARE gremlins—and T. C.'s got 'em.

Consider the gremlin that perches so enticingly on your shoulder and points in the general direction of that smoke-filled mecca of all T. C. studes—Spanton's. .So what? So you leave your work (which was probably due yesterday) to tear madly across King Street, only to spend two hours (and one nickel) with the gang.

Another gremlin familiar to most of us is "Skippy" the gremlin who accounts for the large attendance at Miss Aulie's little sessions every morning. "Skippy" is, no doubt, the faculty's pet peeve.

Then there's that most treacherous of all gremlins who delights in shoving the hands of the first floor clocks around until they're 10, or even 20 minutes late. And woe betide the poor guy who puts too much faith in one of those clocks and arrives at his 8:30 class just a little late.

It was them gremlins what spirited away almost all of T. C.'s men, leaving many a gloomy expression on the faces of the fairer sex in this institution. Oh, yes, those same gremlins can be blamed for those much too frequent dateless week-ends that are the despair of so many of the damsels here at T. C.

And who but a gremlin could cause a sedate and sober senior to leave a perfectly good chapel seat vacant every once in a while—or to giggle in class—or to fail to get a big assignment in? Now, Miss Upperclassman, do YOU believe in gremlins?

Tolly: Have you had any stage experience?

Ralph C.: Well, I had my arm in a cast once.

★

Lenore: Yes, usually my audiences are glued to their seats.

Mose: Well, that's one way of keeping them there.

★

John K.: My girl has two faults. Jim O.: Yeah? You and who else?

First T. C. Genius: Bread is used to keep the insides of a sandwich from blowing away.

Second T. C. Genius: You're nuts. Bread is raw toast.

★

If a buttercup is yellow, what color is a hiccup?

Burple.

Ralph C.: My most difficult task is usually completed before breakfast.

Dick N.: You work beforebreakfast?

Ralph C.: No, 1 get out of bed.

And then there was the time when Gloria Bigalk and Delores Glasrud rode with Fred Abel to Leicht Press. When Fred got out of the car empty-handed Gloria leaned out of the window and said, "Don't forget your laundry, Fred."

Has fortune ever knocked at your door? He did once, but I was out. Ever since he has sent his daughter. His daughter; who is she? Why, misfortune, of course.

Uno: Cheer up, old man. Why don't you drown your sorrow?

Dos: Because she's stronger than I am. And besides, it would be murder.

1, Qually

4. Where are the other two?

5. Honey

6. Hi yourself!

7. Here they are

8. Ah—romance

9. Miss Turner

1 0. Where's Beatty?

1 2. Can have a lick?

2. Queenie and attendants

Morey wolves

8. Prom decoration

10. What pretty tongues you have

1 1. Who's the man?

12. Gloria and friend

1 3. Lover's lane

Memc^fUeà ^UcU liUá4, and Bí4^

These things will I remember Freshman hazing week when Danny Hastlerud and Armin Fruechte as Mr. and Mrs. West Lodge sang "\ Said No" to Morey Hall diners

Emil Cordes and his tickets to the boatraces

The Shepard Hallers' collective wardrobe

Carrol De Wald's acrobatic eyebrow

Art Gessner who likes acrobats Winnie Butler's red hair

Wayne Kannel's red ternper Lila Belle Freemire's corner on the package-from-home market Dugan Dyer's feminine versatility The birthday parties the first floor Moreyites staged complete with antique mummies The legend about A1 Schwabe whose bark is worse than his bite

Betty Sue Workman's great good humor

Mory Hall's sleighride party that started things cookin' for some Clem Crowley's pearly snappers The platoon of war brides and handsome service-men husbands

Hilarious "Sinderella" with Lenore Bredeson au natural Those exclusive Lucas Lodge gatherings AI Hungerford's resemblance to Li'l Abner The boys from home who starred at the prom Cowan and Mosing being mad at the barber Ada

Bringgold's book Perpetual bridge games at Shepard The hot piano duets by Carol Munch and Jeanette Longstreet Margaret Connor's pout Tish and McGrew—the kind of collegiates you see in the movies Vanny

Miller's gaiety Don Mehus' opera bug

The anonymous barber shop quintette under Miss B's window one spring Saturday night

Allan Curry's gruesome crew cut Warren Murbach's freckles Roger the Lodger Peterson, just everybody's big brother

No wonder so many of us flunk our exams at T. C.

The deathly pallor of dormites at breakfast The exclusiveness of the men diners (as if anyone wanted to eat with them)

Walter swinging the chapel hymns Rosario Solera, the CostaRican jitterbug Ruth Bogue's stylish P. J.'s, as viewed from the beau room Kay Egger's finally coming out of her shell Chill Wille's "Hot Spot" Bird Qualy and Trudy Brand—one of spring's first blossoms Margaret Fox, the little elfin sprite who grows wilder every night Roy Miller's suave diplomacy Ruth Steege and her soldier boys Doug De Lano's shyness

Those attractive Erwin sisters Red Iverson's athletic trophies that look so nice on the walls of Florence Welch's room Congenial

Dwayne Payne Tammy Eden's Indian collection Dick Nelson, T. C.'s answer to Hoilywood Clea Hackbart's bartender hairdo

Mavis Smart's autographed cast Sunset baseball on Shepard's lawn Bill Strang's car that really got around Florence Buschow who got up early the day the brains were passed out Gordon Hansen's dignity

Lorraine Casby's newspaper clipping collection

Don Gernes' grin Mary Lou Martinson's art work Alden McCutchan in skirts at the costume party Choice Duxbury's carpentering efforts Blondie Hartwig's red red dress Del Ruhberg's jokes .Moonyeen

Parker's extensive sweater wardrobe Dick Ashley's being back in circulation Marie Croonquist who saw him first Charlie Reps' One and Only.

Yes, it was a big year at T. C. The rest of the world may come and go, but T. C.'ers go on forever.

Passenger: How're your brakes?

Driver: You should worry. It's my car!

Un: What were you doing outside the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday?

1st Senior: How long can a man live without brains?

2nd Senior: I don't know. How old are you?

Deux: stay there.

Un: Where?

Deux: Outside the Waldorf-Astoria.

"A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer."

%>ieam Pleuf.

(Or Prelude to Dementia Praecox)

Caste of characters:

Freshmen Sophomores Juniors

Seniors

Scene I: (The game room of West Lodge. It is a large palatial room with blue velvet drapes at the windows^ Oriental rugs on the teakwood floor, Chippendale furniture, and Grecian urns. A group of adonis—featured students lounge about the room.^

1st Student: (tossing apple core into urri) Let’s be philosophical.

Chorus of freshmen: Yes! Yes! Let’s be philosophical !

1st Student: Man is man’s greatest mystery.

All: How deep! So profound! Intense!

Preceptor: (enters through loose floor-board. He carries a large tray of cold mashed potatoes.^ Omphale! Omphale! All hail Eric the fourth !

J UNIOR : (enters from bathroom where he has taken a shower in llama's milk() Potatoes! Cold, lovely, snowy, mashed potatoes! (He scoops up great handfuls from the platter and flings them into the faces of the others. They cry out with delight. The potato hearer changes into a woodpecker and pecks holes in the skulls of each student. Purple air rushes out of each opening. Suddenly the whole structure crumbles and collapses, revealing the furnace room of Lucas Lodge, which in turn collapses, revealing M*s. Jackson sobbing among the ruins, who in turn collapses, revealing 500 Phelps School children in white vestments singing "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen". Mr. Jederman crosses stage enveloped in log chains.')

Scene II: (Morey Hall—a spacious banquet room. Waitresses in cellephane bathing suits wheel in serving tables laden with dishes of stewed orange peelings, spinach sand, carrot tops, and casseroles of soup made from the residue found at the bottom of umbrella stands. They are about to eat when they find they have no silverware()

1st Diner: We are without utensils.

2nd Diner: I will summon the garçon.

3rd Diner: Caution, friend. We must be dignified. We must not raise our voices.

4th Diner; But we will starve!

5th Diner: So be it! Death before uncouthness! (They all starve to death gating hungrily at the food. Eventually the men turn into milk bottle caps and the women into peanut butter. The waitresses loose floods of green tears which sweep away the entire hall. The tinkle of a dinner bell can be heard above the tumult.)

Scene III : (A barren waste. Two armless W. S. T. C. basketball players stand facing each other in tubs of black coffee.)

1st B. P. : Yeah!

2nd B. P.; Yeah!

Scene IV : (A mammoth aquarium. Seals with heads like T. C. studentsdive into the water trying to catch pink eels labeled "history" "math", etc. Several faculty members breathing through gill slits are under water catching and giving various eels to the seals. An octopus is seen playing bridge. The god of knowledge hovers over the aquarium, watching the frantic antics of his charges. In anger he kicks a hole in the glass. The water drains out, leaving the inhabitants imbedded in sand. They change into fossils. Mr. Scarborough can be seen grubbing about with a pickax.)

Scene V : (A railway station. The faculty is on the observation platform eating sunflower seeds. The chant gleefully:) “We’re off to Podunk Normal. We’re going to Podunk Normal.’’ (In the distance W. S. T. C. is seen being blown to atoms. The students are flung into the sky where they become constellations. The faculty laughs knowingly as the train fades into oblivion.)

Author’s note: It’s done with pickles and salt herring.

Finis

1. Rodger the lodger

2. Jane's at it again

3. Corky

4. Dorothy

5. Among the flowers

6. Just whittling

7. Posin'

8. The president

9. Ev and Lueck

10. Toothpaste ad

11. A stray lamb among shepherds

12. Typical T. C. study f scene

1 3. Ditto above

14. Where are the men?

1 5. Athletic-minded Marie

1. What's the joke?

2. Miss Kelly

3. Whatcha got

4. That man's here again

5. Watching a birdie?

6. That's plenty O. K.

7. Romeo and Juliet

8. T. C.'s Queen Flossie

9. Exercise??

10. Come on, gang— let's GO!

n On the steppes

12. Don't kid us

1 3. Lenore

14. Sittin' pretty

1 5. Carmel and Helen

1. Handsome—ain't he

2. On tour with the Grimms

3. Johnny

4. Editor-and-Chief

5. Studyin', Charlie?

6. Corky and Stella

7. Ruthie

8. The Old Salt

9. Stars and Stripes

10. See something?

11. Clara

12. Mendelssohn tour

1 3. What ! No men?

14. On the rail

WUe/ie Jilùeàal /¡^Ui ^ouhÀ

A liberal education in the classroom. 'Tain't necessarily so. Observe the well-rounded education in all of the more liberal arts at the rest homes, such as Lucas Lodge.

Despite the fact that many of the more brilliant minds have passed into the service and the not-so-brilliant have passed into rigor mortis, one still sees evidence of human life thereabouts.

As you close the stately portals behind you, an amount of neatly disarranged footwear invites you into the homey atmosphere. This is Lucas Lodge, where a person's box from home is yours—if you get there first.

On entering the gym, commonly called lounge by the uninitiated, you see two morbid fans pouring laboriously over a chess board. One of the more intellectual of the group enlightens you, "They're 'chess' concentrâting."

In another corner you hear remarks typical of a bull session, meritting or demeritting Miss What's Her Name or expounding on the seating at the boatraces, or maybe even discussing a slight quiz by Dr. M. spelled with a double 'n'.

A changed atmosphere is very discernible as some of the freshmen romp in. The mood becomes solemn and thoughful, high concentration is the rule—concentration on the fairer sex.

The pursuance of the liberal arts leaves these eager seekers some free time, and the influence of eat, drink, and be merry is everywhere noticeable. Indeed, the Lucasites look none to worse for their complete college educations with only seven days a week on daylight saving time.

Art Liberal.

★ College days

Have their delights

But they can't compare With college nights.

★

A T. C. Coed: Let's go to the library. Another one: No, already have a date.

Some classes in college are just like dreams —you have to go to sleep to enjoy them. ★

Boots: Name the three kinds of teeth.

E. Harper: Temporary, permanent, and false. ★

Senior: Did you fill in that blank yet?

Freshman: What blank?

Senior: The one between your ears. ★

Anderson: This is a dogwood tree.

Marks: How can you tell?

Anderson: By its bark. ★

Kain: Have you no ethics?

Abel: No, I've got a Ford? ★

Kohlsaat: Did you ever hear the story about the red hot coal?

Schulze: No.

Kohlsaat: don't think you would grasp it. ★

"Everyone is crazy over me," said the inmate of the first floor in the insane asylum. ★

M. Fox: If I had 1,000 men, and you had 1,000 men and we had a war who would win?

C. De Wald: I give up.

Fox: I win. You just gave up.

Ciiurti)es(

€itp of Winona

These are all the churches in Winona. Teachers College students are urged to attend church regularly and to participate in church activities in the city. The churches have generously and unselfishly offered friendship, fellowship, and inspiration.

ADVENTIST LUTHERAN

Seventh Day, 401 E. Sanborn.

Central, 402 Center.

Faith English Evangelical, BAPTIST 701 W. Howard.

Calvary, 459 Huff. St. Martin's, 328 E. Broadway.

First, 368 W. Broadway.

CHRISTIAN

St. Matthew's Evangelical, 766 W. Wabasha.

Church of Christ, 901 W. Broadway. METHODIST

Central, 275 Main.

CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST McKinley, 801 W. Broadway.

First Church of Christ, 402 Main. PRESBYTERIAN

CONGREGATIONAL

First, 161 W. Broadway.

Bethel, 228 E. Fifth.

First, 225 Main.

Lakeside, 628 Grand. ROMAN CATHOLIC

Diocese of Winona, 275 Harriet.

EPISCOPAL

Cathedral of St. Thomas, St. Paul's, 68 E. Broadway. 51 W. Wabasha.

EVANGELICAL

Free, 627 W. Wabasha.

Immanuel, 455 S. Baker.

NAZARENE

St. Casimir, 626 W. Broadway.

St. John's, 558 E. Broadway.

St. Joseph's, 128 E. Fifth.

St. Mary's, 1 307 W. Broadway, St. Stanislaus, 603 E. Fourth.

Church of the Nazarene, THE SALVATION ARMY, 579 Dacota. 1 12 W. Third.

WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Established 1858

Oldest teacher training institution west of the Mississippi River

Fully Accredited by The North CentralAssociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools

—and—

The American Association of Teachers Colleges

Graduates accepted in every state in the Union

"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 The North Central Association Report.

9,792 Graduates

Compliments of the HOTEL WINONA and the PARK HOTEL

Haddads

COMPLIMENTS

"Let

GEORGE H. PLETKE GROCERY

Rademacher Drug Co.

DRUGS—PAINT—GLASS

59 West Second Street

Better Plumbing and Heating

Since 1 868

E. W. Toye Supply Co.

Dial 3072 170 Center St.

When your tires need repairing. Bring them to

H. B. Macemon

Standard Super Service

4th and Johnson Winona, Minn. We s.oeciolize in Bowes Seal-Fast Tube and Casing repairs Telephone 7579 Pick-up Service

Membership $10 a year

Great Sport—Fine Exercise—Swimming—Handball Showers—Friendship—Companionship Fine Social Lobby

Good at any “Y" in the world

w i ^ A Fifth and Johnson

7. iVl. V. /\. Streets

MICKEY’S

SANDWICH SHOP

Courteous Service

OPEN ALL NIGHT

126 Eaît 3rd St. Winona, Minn. 41 YEARS OF THRIFTY VALUE

Nash Clothing Store

"Walk a block and save"

Complete line of

QUALITY CLOTHING FOR DRESS AND SPORTS WEAR

Bay State Milling Co.

Winona,

Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF WINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA

THE MERCHANTS BANK OF WINONA

THE WINONA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK

The following have contributed to the financial success of this issue of the WENONAH. We appreciate your patronage.

Salets Dept. Store

G. Fruetel Cleaning Works

Winona Engraving Co.

United Furniture, Inc., Winona

Lackore Electric Motor Repair

H. W. Lea & Co.

Quality Fur Shop

Hansen Jewelry Store

Frank M. Schuler

Hurry Back Billiards

Rackows Barber Shop

New Lindsay Studio

Winona Paint & Glass

De Luxe Beauty Shop

Winona Motor Co.

P. Earl Schwab

Steak Shop—Royal Cab

The Fashion Dairy Bar

Goltz Pharmacy

Kegler Klub