Wenonah Yearbook - 1946

THE WENONAH 1946

Winona State Teachers College

Winona, Minnesota

FOREWORD

The 1945-46 school year at Winona State Teachers College will never be forgotten by its graduating classes. It was the first year of their college life in a nation at peace- It was the year the veterans came back. It was the year the long-sought student exchange became a reality. It was the year of a winter homecoming. And for the grads it was a year packed full of many little things which will never be forgotten.

To catch the spirit of growth and betterment prevalent and to preserve many of the important as well as the little events of the 1945-46 school year is the purpose of this yearbook. The staff has worked in the hopes that you will consider it a valuable possession.

Dedication

The Question "Do you see my point?" has become a tradition at T. C., a tradition that points out the philosophy of a very friendly and generous person, Dr. Jean Talbot. Her question, though leveled at the student from behind the desk, eliminates the teacher-rule-overstudent relationship. With an unmatched open and broad mind and a well-functioning sense of fair play, she places everyone on the same level. Her discussions become a forum for the exchange of ideas to be accepted or not, but above all, to be given consideration. Tolerance and understanding stimulate her to try to see the students' views on question as well as to induce them to see her ideas and opinions. She respects the viewpoint of all.

Her sincerity leads many to confide in her; her easy conversational manner leads many to enjoy her ever-handy sense of humor and wit. For being the friend she is to all, we dedicate the 1945-46 Wenonah to Dr. Jean Talbot.

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The success with which Dr. Minnè handles his executive duties at the College can be measured in part by the amount of pride each student has in him. But it is not only his executive ability that students admire. It is also his friendliness, his sense of humor, his willingness to help, and his personal interest in students that give him a loyal following. In student circles he is spoken of only with the greatest respect and admiration. We are proud to have him as our college president. We are proud to have known him as a teacher and a friend.

"If a man keeps cherishing his old knowledge, so as continually to be acquiring new, he may be a teacher of others."—Confucius

The significance of that statement cannot escape those of us preparing to teach. It applies today just as it did hundreds of years ago. Those who have helped prepare us for teaching realize that one must keep 'cherishing his old knowledge, so as continually to be acquiring new.'

Because of a small enrollment during the war years, the students and faculty have come to know one another well. In many cases classes have been small enough for much individual attention in regard to studies.

The graduating students will not forget the faculty members they have come to know well during their training at the college.

Row one: Mr. E. Davis, Dr. E. Murphy, Mrs. L. Turner, Mr. R. Reed

Row two: Dr. W. Coppock, Mr. R. J. Scarborough, Mr. R. Fies ter, Mr. W. A. Owens, Dr. M. R. Raymond.

Faculty members not pictured are Mr. Fisk, Mr. Jackson, Miss Murray, Miss Tarras, Mr. Grimm.

Miss D. Magnus, Miss B. Graff, Miss H. Pritchard, Miss M. Davis.

Seated: Miss A. Bard, Mr. F. A. Jederman, Dr. J. Talbot. Standing: Dr. G. E. Galligan, Mr. H. Capron.

Miss M. Bartsch, Miss M. Engstrom, Miss M. Zimmerman.

Miss R. Richards, Miss M. Miller, Mr. M. J. Bambenek, Mrs. R. Smith.

Mr. G. Fishbaugher, Miss L. Beadle, Dr. L. G. Stone, Miss M. Greene.

Row one: Miss A. Aarestad, Miss L. Gage, Miss 0. Foster.

Row two: Miss M. Sweeney, Miss A. Clute, Miss J. Brouillette, Miss H. Wardeberg.

Row one: Miss H. Muhle, Miss M. Moroushek, Mrs. F. Griffith, Miss E. Fakler. Row two: Mrs. E. Donath, Miss R. Voelker, Miss A. de Groot.

Gilbert Hoesley

Dodge, Wisconsin

Majors: Social Science, History

Minor: Biology

Carrol De Wald

Red Wing, Minnesota

Majors: Art, Physical Education

Dagny Mindrum

Winona, Minnesota

Major: History

Minors: English, Social Science

Barbara Somers

Winona^ Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education

Minor: Biology

Alverna Sprick

Lake City, Minnesota

Majors: English, Mathematics

Carl Goossen

Mountain Lake, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minors: Mathematics, Music

Alden Knatterud

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minors: History, Science

Shirley Olson

Mabel, Minnesota

Majors: English, Social Science

Minor: Speech

Ethel Turner

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minors: Mathematics, Music

Harriet' Tust Wood

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: Music

Charlotte Erwin

Winona, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Speech, History

Sylvester Fritz

Columbus, Wisconsin

Majors: Industrial Arts, Physical Education

Lenore Bredeson

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: English, Social Studies

Minor: Speech

Francis Hatfield

Savanna, Illinois

Majors: Mathematics, Science

Bernard Bartel

Goodhue, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minors: Physical Education, Mathematics

Mary Meier

Winona, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Physical Education, Speech, History

Blanche Myster

Hayfield, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minors: Social Studies, History

Sylvia Lello

Gary, Indiana

Major: Social Science

Minors: Speech, English

Elizabeth Harper

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education

Minors, Art, Speech

Howard Rask

Rochester, Minnesota

Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Science

Jean Morcomb

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Art, History

Minor: Social Science

Nellie Bolline

Spring Valley, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Education

Minors: Social Science, History

Dorothy Wildgrube

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minor: Music

Ray Ahern

Lanesboro, Minnesota

Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Science

Katharine Grimm

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Music

Minors: English, Social Science

Borum Scott

Caledonia, Minnesota

Major: Social Science

Minors: Biological Science, History

Ruth Francis

Stewartville, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education, English

Minor: Biological Science

Charlotte Matzke Winona, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten-Primary Education

Dorothy Wesenberg Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Elementary Education, Physical Education

Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear

John Btondell

Red Wing, Minnesota

Majors: Social Science, Industrial Arts

Bruce Montgomery

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education, Social Science

Fosdick Emerson Hill Winona, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: Mathematics

Maynard Burt Winona, Minnesota

Major: Social Science, English

Florence Schneider

Q^4iauat¿fijaPlainview, Minnesota

Primary

Jean McMorran

Red Wing, Minnesota Primary

Ruth Jetson

Spring Grove, Minnesota Primary

Zita Miller Stillwater, Minnesota Intermediate

June Maness Minneapolis, Minnesota Primary

Marilyn Nelson Wykoff, Minnesota Intermediate

Mary Louise Wilson Minneapolis, Minnesota Primary

Charlotte Brustuen Appleton, Minnesota Elementary

Jean King Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary

Rae Maren Oison Grand Meadow, Minnesota Primary

Lois Johnson Lanesboro, Minnesota Intermediate

Ariel Rockne Blooming Prairie, Minnesota Intermediate

Betty Cushman Montevideo, Minnesota Elementary

Hope Houghtelin Chatfield, Minnesota Intermediate

Audrey Bodelson Red Wing, Minnesota Primary

Margaret Carlson Welch, Minnesota Primary

Josephine Mraz Brainerd, Minnesota Primary

Jean Gardner Minnesota City, Minnesota Elementary

Ruth Laumb Ruthford, Minnesota Elementary

Janice Seliman Mabel, Minnesota Elementary

Joanne Pittelko Winona, Minnesota Elementary

Rubye Philipp Sherburn, Minnesota Elementary

Jean Schwager Blue Earth, Minnesota Elementary

Helen Adams Zumbro Falls, Minnesota Intermediate

Dorothy Carlson Rose Creek, Minnesota Intermediate

Quality, Not Quantity

Coming into its own in its third year of existence, the junior class has been enlarged by the return from the service of some of its former members. The members of the class are in a state of preparation—preparation to take over positions left vacant by the seniors. Betty Elwood has acted as president of the class. She was assisted by Laura Roehning, vicepresident; Peggy Grabau, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Richards, class adviser.

The Class That Grows

Two down and two to go' is one way of placing the sophomore class. This class has also benefitted by the return of war veterans- Officers include: Judy Ferdinandsen, president; Jean Zamboni, vice-president; Ruth Bierbaum, secretary; Marjorie Anderson, treasurer; Dr. Coppock, adviser. The seniors could predict many happy times at T. C. in future years for this class, but perhaps it would be better to let them find out all about it by themselves.

Row one: R. Bierboum, M. Molliday, D. McCormack, J. Zamboni, E. Zamboni. Row two: N. Staley, J. Rolandt, E. Stephan, S. Zimdars, J. Carlston, M. Anderson.

L. Wager, D. Dyer, Q. Sabatta, W. Boynton.

Preparing A Future

The largest but youngest class is the freshman group. Many war veterans going to school under the G. I. Bill of Rights have helped the enrollment in its swing back to normal. Robert Pike was elected class president. Barbara Macemon acted as vice-president; Doris Westergaard, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Turner, adviser.

Row one: J. Jederman, L. Denning, I. Kirsch, D. Lewis, M. Gilbertson, P. O'Neil. Row two: M. Brucher, D. Daniels, C. Moorhaus, W. Quickstad, B. Macemon, E. Nienow.

L. Knuth, L. Beers, D. Hanson, W. Hinckley, B. Warner, E. Wood, A. Glarner.

Row one; V. Kleve, L. Charlson, B. Field, B. Ludtke. Row two: A. Schultz, J. Darling, J. Holliday, B. Wadekamper, L. Erickson.

Row three: P. Walch, F. Langmo, V. Smith, R. Baker, G. Larson.

Row one; R. Schwab, R. Patton, A. Ensberg. Row two: H. Weangant, V. Kroeger, J. Norton, R. Harders, T. Walters.

Row one: R. Dopke, D. Heany, T. Lyons, L. Legwold. Row two: A. Georgen, R. Stockfleth, D. Malcolm, J. Hendrickson. Row three: J. Lafky, B. Kroefsky, R. Sherin, L. Wright.

Maien,'' Ôh> ^Ue Ain,

SylvesterFritz, war veteranreturned tocomplete his

senior year at T. C., crownsQueenCarrolduring the in-

termission at the homecomingdance. Waiting to present

flowers is Ruth Francis. AttendantsBettyCushman and

Jean Morcombwatch the coronation.

T. C.*s Congress

Down in the pages of college history will go the year 1946 as the opening date for the new student exchange, an event which climaxed years of interest and effort on the part of the Student Association and Representative Council. Selling school supplies, light lunches, soft drinks, and candy bars, the union also provides a recreational spot for college students and faculty in its Ogden Hall quarters.

A board of directors was appointed to govern the affairs of the union. It consists of Carsten Sandager, president; Mr. Davis, vice-president; Mary Neil, secretary; Dr. Coppock, treasurer; and Dr. Raymond.

Plans for the Articles of Incorporation were made and set in motion by the Representative Council, officers of which are as follows: president, George Matchan; vice-president, Gerry Ryberg; secretary-treasurer, Edith Zamboni; and advisers. Miss Davis and Mr. Jackson. The Council was responsible for the successful 1946 homecoming, under the capable direction of its president.

Row one: G. Matchon, M. Sallet, D. Wildgrube, G. Ryberg, G. Hoesley. Row two: J. Gardner, C. Brustuen, B. Macemon, S. Olson, L. Roehning, J. Zamboni, E. Zamboni.

Representative Council officers G. Ryberg, G. Matchon, and E. Zamboni.

Kadelpians

A national honor society in education, the Kappa Delta Pi holds monthly meetings at which talks and discussion on education, world problems, and other topics of vital interest for those training for the teaching profession are presented. Delegates from the Gamma Tau Chapter to the convocation of the Executive Council of Kappa Delta Pi held in Milwaukee in March were president Alverna Sprick, and members Mary Jane Borger and Sylvia Lello.

Assisting Alverna Sprick in the work of the Gamma Tau Chapter are vice-president, Marie Jederman; secretary, Dagny Mindrum; treasurer, Katharine Grimm; and historianrecorder, Carrol De Wald.

Seated: S. Olson, S. Lello, M. Borger, E. Harper, C. De Wald, D. Mindrum.

Standing: B. Elwood, B. Bartel, Miss Murray, G. Matchan, A. Sprick, C. Goossen, K. Grimm.

Row one: G. Ryberg, J. Blondell, M. Neil. Row two: F. Hatfield, C. Reps, A. Knatterud, B. Scott.

Purple Key

Membership in Purple Key is coveted as one of the highest honors bestowed on students by Winona State Teachers College. This membership is based upon excellent scholarship, character, participation in extra-curricular activities, and leadership in the field of education. Membership during 19"^5-46 included the following students: Shirley Olson, Alden Knatterud, Alverna Sprick, Carrol De Wald, Bernard Bartel, Beverly Francis, and Katharine Grimrñ.

Who*s Who Among Students

The members of Who'sWho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were chosen from the junior and senior classes by vote of the entire student body. They include Charlotte Erwin, Sylvia Lello, Carrol De Wald, Mary Meier, George Matchan, Betty Elwood, and Gerry Ryberg. These seven are supported by last year's members Katharine Grimm, Alverna Sprick, Shirley Olson, and Ethel Turner. Those in Who's Who sport shinny gold engraved keys. Some possess the beautifully bound volume of biographies of Who's Who members.

Row one: R. Francis, S. Olson, K. Grimm.

Row two: A. Knatterud, A. Sprick, B. Bartel.

Row one: M. Meier, S. Olson, C. Erwin, S. Lello.

Row two: B. Elwood, C. De Wald, G. Matchan, A. Sprick, G. Ryberg, K. Grimm.

Headlines and Deadlines

The mysterious 'Putt' seen on campus either conducting a poll for the Winonan or gathering dope for her 'Patter by Putt' column was none other than editor-in-chief Charlotte Erwin. And peeking out from pillars and doorways down the hall were her page editors, Ruth Francis, Jean Gardner, Mary Meier, and Gerry Ryberg, all concerned with the task of putting out a bigger and better paper. Their success might be measured by thenumber of times one could hear students down the hall say, "When's the paper coming out?", or by the rapidity with which copies disappeared as soon as they were laid out to students in the publications room- Dr. Murphy has the big job of advising student work on the paper.

Row one: R. Francis, J. Gardner, C. Erwin, Dr. Murphy, M. Meier, G. Ryberg. Row two: M. Neil, E. Johnson, A. Sprick, J. Zamboni, N. Staley, F. Langmo, S. Olson, L. Johnson.

Row one: C. Brustuen, M. Borger, A. Sprick, I. Beers, E. Pell, C. Motzke, M. Gilbertson. Row two: R. Olson, W. Hinckley, A. Bodelson, L. Garry, H. Rask, A. Knatterud, M. Hanken, D. Kuyath, D. Games.

The Die-No-Mo Spirit

Generating in high with excess power and voltage is the Die-No-Mo organization, which this year earned fame and funds for 'worthy causes' with Logic Takes a Holiday, penned and directed by senior Lenore Bredeson. Electrifying with 'the spark that burns' were high voltage Taf Grimm, voltage Charlotte Erwin, brush-spark Alverna Sprick, and insulator

F. A. Jederman.

Row one: P. Grabau,, B. Elwood, Mr. Jederman, J. Maness, D. Westergoard. Row two: E. Zamboni, M. Wilson, G. Ryberg, M. Meier, C. De Wold, A. Sprick, J. Zamboni, L. Bredeson, K. Grimm.

LOGIC TAKES A HOLIDAY and students really 'let their hair down' to perform in another hilarious comedy produced by the Die-No-Mo Club. Characters ranged all the way from Camilla Twitch (Jean Zamboni) to The Hat (Charlotte Erwin), a mysterious nobody who found relief from the housing shortage in Hamlet's Grave on stage, much to the annoyance to the cast. And there was Miss Stitchworth (Elizabeth Harper) who, with the help of Sylvia Lello and Alverna Sprick (played by Sylvia Lello and Alverna Sprick respectively) put on a homecoming program for Screw-Loose Vale Sanatorium. Tom Baab and George Matchan played the roles of Horace and Glover, also inmates at S. L. V. S. Luettie (Edith Zamboni) and Phoenix (Mary Meier) added to the confusion when logic took a holiday. Lenore Bredeson was not only the author and director, but took the part of Bubbles, a spallitt personality case. Die-No-Mo scored again in another bang-up show that has made it popular among students at T. C.

The Theater

A well-established reputation belongs to the Wenonah Players for outstanding productions, and anyone who belongs to the Players, whether he stands in front of the footlights or behind stage checking on props, shares in this reputation. The traditional Christmas play, "Why the Chimes Rang," the homecoming and spring banquets, the spring production, and extra activities of the organization are events which members will not soon forget.

Shirley Olson is president, and is assisted by Mary Meier, vice-president; Lenore Bredeson, recording secretary; Sylvia Lello, corresponding secretary; and Elizabeth Harper, treasurer. Miss Magnus is adviser to the Players.

Row one: S. Lello, M. Meier, Miss Magnus, E. Olson, E. Harper.

Row two: J. Zamboni, A. Sprick, C. Erwin, E. Turner, B. Tooker, E. Zamboni.

Row ono: J. Jederman, J. Carlston, M. Brucher, P. O'Neil.

Row two: E. Wood, F. Langmo, J. Werner, E. Nogef, A. Bodelson, M. Gilbertson, F. Schneider.

Ploife^ Oh, Stcu^e

In the spring of 1945 the Players produced "Tomorrow the World," the story of the re-education of a Nazi youth. A boy and girl from Phelps Laboratory School were chosen to play major roles. The performance was very successful. The set was planned and executed by the play production class and Wenonah Players. "Blithe Spirit" is the most recent Players production.

One of the tense dramatic moments of the production was the destruction of his father's picture by the Nazi youth, Karl.

On Founders' Day in connection with homecoming weekend, the Players presented a style review, using costumes dating back to the very beginning days of Winona State Teachers College, then Winona Normal School. Sylvia Lello and Shirley Olson were two of the models.

Today’s Science

Growing vegetables in a chemical solution is just another one of the interesting projects carried on by the Science Club. Did you know that at their meetings they even make coffee in a flask over a Bunsen burner, and drink it out of beakers?

And will you ever forget that assembly program they conducted when they nearly blew up the auditorium. It all came about through the ingenuity of president Ruth Francis, vicepresident Shirley Zimdars, secretary-treasurer Mary Neil, and the genial adviser. Dr. Coppock.

Row one: M. Neil, S. Zimdars, R. Bierbaum, A. Sprick.

Row two: G. Hoesley, C. Goossen. A. Knatterud, Dr. Coppock.

Ruth Francis, Carl Goossen, and Dr. Coppock inspect the chemical garden, a Science Club project.

In The Interests of Art

The many activities of the Art Club keep it constantly in the public eye around T. C. The beautifully painted Christmas windows each year, the annual bazaars at which handmade articles are sold, and the elaborate proms are never forgotten by those who worked on the projects or by those who witnessed them-

This year a chapter of Kappa Pi, national art club society, was established on campus, largely through the efforts of adviser Miss Murray and president Carrol De Wald, vice-president Beverly Francis, secretary Elizabeth Harper, and treasurer Charlotte Matzke. Congratulations are in order to the Art Club.*

Row one: M. Holliday, C. Matzke, M. Sallet, R. Francis, P. Thiele.

Row two: S. Staley, Miss Murray, E. Stephan, J. Morcomb, C. De Wald, E. Harper.

QltAUÍma¿> l4JiH<ío44j-

The 1945 Christmas window painted by members of the Art Club.

The Returned W Club

Membership in the W Club is limited to those male students who have earned at least one letter in a varsity sport. Meetings are held monthly. An annual banquet is held at homecoming. Officers elected this year were as follows: president, Sylvester Fritz; vice-president, Charles Reps; and secretary-treasurer, Gilbert Hoesley.

Toward Well-Planned Sports Programs

The purpose of the intramural board is to supervise ail intramural sports held during the year. A member is chosen from each class. The president is chosen by Dr. Galligan. Members of the board this year were Sylvester Fritz, president; Bernhard Bartel, senior class member; Charles Reps, junior class member; Lloyd Legwoid of the sophomore class; and Tom Baab, freshman representative.

Seated: R. Roth, V. Clausen, R. Anderson, S. Fritz. Standing: G. Hoesley, B. Bartel, C. Reps, G. Matchan.

S. Fritz, B. Bartel, C. Reps, L. Legwoid.

Elementary Grade Interests

The Elementary Grade Association is open to all students who plan to teach either in the elementary grades or in rural schools. Ariel Rockne is president; Janice Sellman, vice-president; Betty Cushman, secretary; Dorothy Carlson, treasurer, and Miss Aarestad, faculty adviser. Educational programs are planned for the meetings held once a month-

Row one: H. Houghtelin, B. Johnson, Miss Bortsch, Miss Clute, F. Schneider. Row two: J. Schwager, J. Moness, J. Gardner, R. Philipp, Miss Brouillette, M. Carlson, R. Jetson, M. Nelson.

Row one: Miss Aarestad, P. O'Neil, D. Westergaard, C. Brustuen, R. Olson. Row two: K. Hayes, J. Wratz, K. Rowekamp, A. Franke, E. Klavitter.

Row one: L, Knuth, L. Beers, O. Stippich, V. Dee. Row two: M. Duscheck, W. Hinckley, L. Garry, Miss Sweeney, D. Carlson.

Young Women*s Christian Association

Sponsoring the drive on campus for the World Student Service Fund, the Y.W.C.A. set $151.51 as the goal to be reached- Money was contributed by college students directly in response to an entertaining assembly, as well as indirectly through work projects arranged by adviserMrs. Turner. Assisting with the drive were Mary Neil, president; Dorothy Carlson, vice-president; and Janice Sellman, secretary-treasurer.

Row one: J. Jederman, J. Maness, Miss Sweeney, Mrs. Turner, B. Elwood, M. Gilbertson. Row two: E. Pell, J. McMorron, M. Duschek, M. Neil, D. Carlson, C. Brustuen, L. Denning. Row three: D. Games, A. Schultz, L. Just, M. Hanken, R. Philipp, D. Kuyoth, J. Schwoger.

Y. W. C. A. hikers reach the top of Garvin Heights to enjoy Winona scenery.

Lutheran Student Association

Although the chief aim of the Lutheran Student Association is the spiritual enrichment of the life of the student, it provides ample opportunity for social programs as wellOutstanding events of the year included the Christmas banquet, the sunset vesper service, and the homecoming breakfast.

Officers are Laura Roehnig, president; Alverna Sprick, vice-president; Dagny Mindrum, secretary; Jean Rolandt, treasurer; Shirley Zimdars, historian; Lucille Boyum, corresponding secretary; and Charlotte Brustuen, mission secretary. This is the third consecutive year that the campus L. S. A. has had one of its members elected to a regional L.S.A.A. office. Edwin Johnson now serves as regional financial secretary. Advisers for the group are Dr. L. E. Brynestad and Miss AmandaAarestad-

Row one: L. Boyum, M. Carlson, J. Rolandt, A. Sprick, L. Roehning, Miss Aarestad.

Row two: A. Schulz, M. Wilson, R. Jetson, L. Just, E. Nienow, D. Mindrum, C. Brustuen, C. Motzke.

Row one: R. Bierboum, D. Westergoord, A. Sprick, S. Buckingham, J. Moness, J. McMorron.

Row two: D. Gomes, A. Bodelson, A. Fronke, E. Klovitter, M. Honken, S. Zimdars, B. Myster, D. Carlson, D. Kuyath.

Neuman Club

The Neuman Club, the campus organization for Catholic students, has a three-fold purpose: educational,religious, and social. These purposes are fulfilled by group communions, study meetings, and swims and parties at the Recreation Center.

Jean Zamboni, president, is assisted by twin sister Edith Zamboni as vice-president, and Paul Mi rise as secretary-treasurer. Miss Magnus is the faculty adviser.

Row one: F. Schneider, S. Lello, J. Zamboni, Q. Sabotto, E. Zamboni, P. O'Neil. Row fwo: R. McNary, M. Finnegan, V. Kleve, J. Mraz, D. Sand, B. Warner, P. Walch. Row three: C. Rowekamp, V. Dee, E. Stephan, C. Hayes, L. Garry, I. Kirsch.

Campus Highlights Broadcast

An outgrowth of the activities of the Radio Workshop has been the radio program "Quarter Hour on the Campus," during which news about students and faculty members at T. C. is broadcast,along with interesting and informational programs by students and faculty members. Heading the Workshop this year has been Sylvia Lello. Charlotte Erwin served as secretary-treasurer. Miss Magnus is club adviser. Shirley Olson has done the announcing for the broadcast, with Mildred Holliday at the organ. Elizabeth Harper has acted as technician.

Row one: Miss Magnus, S. Lelio, C. Erwin, S. Olson. Row two: E. Wood, M. Meier, D. Wesenberg, M. Brucher, E. Harper, B. Tooker.

"Quarter Hour on the Campus," the weekly fifteen minute radiobroadcast from Somsen Auditorium, is under the direction of Radio Workshop. Shirley Olson, announcer, is shown interviewing Mary Neil, Carsten Sandager, and Dr. Raymond in a program on the new student exchange.

The Exchange Opens Doors

Rome was not built in a day. Rome has nothing on the student-exchange at T. C. It began years ago with lively discussions at Student Association meetings. It became a reality this year when it opened for business on a small scale. As yet there are no elaborate furnishings, no large stocks of merchandise on hand, but there is enthusiasm, energy, and hope. With the rapidly increasing enrollment and consequently the rapidly increasing number of shareholders in the exchange, success and growth is inevitable. The class of '46 will come back years from now, and students will point with pride to a large, impressive looking building and say, "This is our student exchange. Won't you come in and browse around for a few hours?" To which the '46 grad might reply, "I knew it when.

Seated: Mr E. Davis, C. Sandager, M. Neil. Standing: Dr. W. Coppock, Dr. M. R. Raymond.

Mendelssohn Club

"Pop Goes the Weasel" and "Ave Virgo Gloriosa" are as far apart as the two magnetic poles, but the Mendelssohn Club takes each in its stride. And though the doctor practically tiedMr. Grimm to the bed to give him the rest he needed, the Club went on the concert tour, directed by Miss Bard. By close listening you might hear prexy Mary Meier, vicepresident Taffy Grimm, recording secretary Edith Zamboni, corresponding secretary Dorothy Wildgrube, treasurer Ethel Turner, and all the rest doing a little close harmonizing with the rest of theclub members when "Music it was. We brought from Heaven.

Mason Music Club

For those who follow the curriculum labeled 'music', there is the Mason Music Club to join. It promotes the health and happiness of majors and minors in the music division. Led and directed by Miss Bard and Mr. Grimm, the club elected Dorothy Wildgrube, president; Elaine Nienow, vice-president; and Sheila Buckingham, secretary-treasurer.

Row one: R. Olson, D. Mindrum, D. Wildgrube, E. Turner, C. Brustuen, B. Johnson, D. McCormack. Row two: D. Westergoord, B. Thompson, E. Wood, K, Grimm. M. Nelson, O. Stippich, E. Zomboni, J. Zomboni.

Row three: M. Meier, P. Thiele, B. Mocemon, E. Nienow, C. Dressen, S. Buckingham, J. Darling, B. Poustion, M. Duschek.

Row one: E. Turner, D. Wildgrube, Miss Bard, B. Johnson, S. Buckingham. Row iwo: K. Grimm, D. McCormack, E. Nienow, L. Just, Z. Fawcett, B. Paustian, E. Wood.

Winona, Hail

With the beat of a drum and the twirl of a baton, the band came back into existence and popularity under the capable direction of Mr. Fiester, and the gym again resounded with the familiar rousing tune "Oh Winona".

Officers for this year were Carl Goossen, president; Judy Ferdinandsen, vice-president; Rae Maren Olson, secretary-treasurer. Advisers are Mr. Grimm and Mr. Fiester.

Row one: E. Nienow, M. Eakens, J. Wratz, J. Rolandt, B. Johnson, D. Malcolm, D. Lewis.

Row two: Q. Sobotto, S. Buckingham, A. Fronke, L. Derkson, C. Rowekomp, L. Boyum, J. Holliday, R. Olson, B. Boynton. Row three: C. Goossen, D. Kuyoth, D. Wesenberg, M. Wilson, A. Einsberg, W. Quickstod.

On The Downbeat

The swing band has been an important part of school life for every student. All enjoyed the dances for which it played. Many students attended the social hour at Shepard Hall, with dance music furnished by the swing band. It was a feature attraction of the floor show that the Die-No-Mo Club sponsored at homecoming.

With Dorothy Wildgrube twirling the baton and counting out 'one, two, three,' the members couldn't miss the down beat. It was Ethel Turner at the ivories, Toni Sallet beating the drums. Rae Maren Olson's sax (and an occasional vocal solo), Barbara Johnson's clarinet, and last but not least, that unforgettable trumpet of Dorothy Lewis.

Planning A Yearbook

When Alverna Sprick resigned a nice comfortable position as editor-in-chief of the Winonan, to become editor-in-chief of the Wenonah, she had no visions of the long hours of work ahead. Assisted by business manager Ethel Turner and an efficient staff, the 1946 Wenonah again made its appearance, but only after frantic searches for covers, photography equipment, subscriptions, and other necessities in the life of a college yearbook.

Assistant editors included Charlotte Erwin, literary; Toni Sallet, snapshots; Shirley 01son and Jean Gardner, make-up; Carrol De Wald, art; and Gerry Ryberg, sports. Photographers who devoted hours of work to theannual were Howard Rask, Edwin Johnson, and Elwyn Nagel.

Row one: C. Erwin, M. Sallet, E. Turner, A. Sprick.

Row two: R. Francis, J. Gardr>er, S. Olson, N. Staley, M. Borger.

Row one: G. Ryberg, C. De Wald, M. Meier, Mr. Murphy. Row two: D. Hanson, M. Wilson, H. Rask, J. Jederman.

After a rather slow Start, the Warrior basketball team caught fire by mid-season and finished the schedule in top form. The return of former lettermen from service greatly aided the quint. The purple and white five, coached by M. J. Bambenek, annexed fourth place in the Minnesota Teachers College Conference with two victories and four defeats. The season's recordstood at seven wins against nine set-backs.

Prospects for next season are very bright as only one player, Sylvester Fritz, will be lost via graduation. Wayne Kannel, Ped pivot man, gained distinction as he earned the individual scoring crown in the Conference with 91 points.

Row one: B. Smith, D. Lee, Fritz, W. Kannel, W. Boynton, E. Steuernagel, V. Clausen. Row two: H. McLean, W. Corliss, G. Simpson, R. Harders, C. Dorn, R. Ahern.

Intramural Victors

The intramural basketball schedule probably provided the tightest race in T. C- history. Four teams were entered; each was designated by the name of an army fighter plane. The four teams were: the Mustangs, captained by George Matchan; the Lightnings, captained by Alden Knatterud; the Thunderbolts, led by Warren Smith; and the Warhawks, with Bernhard Bartel as captain.

At the close of the regular schedule, the Warhawks and the Thunderbolts were tied for top honors, each with four wins and two defeats. In a one-game play off, the Warhawks edged the Thunderbolts by 24-20 for the cham pionship.

Row one: E. Christianson, B. Bartel, D. Heany.

Row two: T, Lyons, D. Dyer.

Track And Baseball Return

Five lettermen were among the candidates reporting for the Warrior baseball team after Coach Charles Fisk, just released from the service, issued the first call for practice. The lettermen included Sy Fritz, catcher; Bob Arns, pitcher; Wayne Kannel, first sacker; Tom Qualy, infielder or outfielder; and Bernard Bartel, third baseman.

At the beginning of the season six games were scheduled, four of them being Minnesota State Teachers College conference games. With the return of the vets the cry of "Play ball" again echoed in Maxwell Field after an absence of two years.

With two lettermen, Dick Roth and Bob Anderson, as a nucleus. Coaches Mike Bambenek and Romaine Foss have revived the Ped trackteam—the first since 1943., Anderson is a dash man, and Roth is a middle distance runner.

Other candidates include Herbert Borger, discus and shot; Richard Schwab, mile and two mile; Gilmore Pike, mile and two mile; Fosdick Hill, mile and two mile; William Corliss, dashes; and Charles Reps, middle distance runner.

The team entered a triangular meet at La Crosse, a triangular meet at Luther, and the statemeet at St. Cloud.

Row one: R. Dopke, C. Dorn, P. Freeman, V. Clausen, J. Drugan

Row two: T. ualy, S. Fritz, B. Bartel, G. Bridenbaugh.

Row three: R. Arns, G. Hoesley, S. Brown, W. Kannel, L. Wager, Coach Fisk.

Physical Education For Women

Head official for the Physical Education Club, including majors and minors in the field, is Ethel Turner. Vice-president Gerry Ryberg and secretary-treasurer Shirley Zimdars aid in conducting the year's program of work and social meetings. The club resumed its sales of candy and ice cream at the basketball games, having abandoned the practice during the war. Dr- Talbot and Miss Richards are theeveryhandy advisers.

It is the duty of the nine W. A. A. board members to officiate over the entire W. A. A. organization. The rules and regulations to be enforced include those of handling the finances and general officiation of club activities. President of W. A. A. Gerry Ryberg also serves as president of the board.

Row one: E. Turner, Dr. Talbot, Miss Richards, L. Denning, P. Grabau, Row two: R. Francis, M. Sallet, R. Bierbaum, J. Jederman, G. Ryberg. Row three: S. Zimdars, J. Carlston, D. Wesenberg, C. De Wald, M. Meier.

The W. A. A. board consists ofthe following people; seated: R. Bierbaum, C .Dressen, G. Ryberg, M. Sallet, stading: L. Denning, B. Somers, E. Turner, C. Brustuen.

W. A. A. Activities

Calling the fouls and abiding by the rules and regulations, the triple trio of "umps and referees" (the W.A.A. Board) along with advisers Dr. Talbot and Miss Richards officiate during the season's sports program of soccer, hockey, speed ball, basketball, volleyball, and softball.

The board consists of Gerry Ryberg, president; Barbara Somers, vice-president; Toni Sallet, secretary-treasurer; Charlotte Brustuen, Ariel Rockne, Ruth Bierbaum, Clyda Dressen, and Lucille Denning.

SeH*oà> AcilulUeÁ

Ray Ahern

Neuman Club, Men's Club, Student Basketball Manager

Bernhard Bartel

Purple Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Intramural Board, "W" Club, Winonan, I. R, C-

John Blondeil

Mason Music, Kappa Delta Pi

Nellie Bolline

Neuman Club, Elementary Grade Club

Lenore Bredeson

Wenonah Players, Radio Workshop, DieNo-Mo, Representative Council

Carrol De Wald

Art Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Key, Who's Who, Wenonah, W. A. A., Physical Education Club, Die-No-Mo, Homecoming

Queen

Charlotte Erwin

Die-No-Mo, Wenonah, Winonan, Radio Workshop, Who's Who, Wenonah Players

Ruth Francis

Physical Education Club, W. A. A., Art Club, Science Club, Winonan, Wenonah, Purpie Key

Sylvester Fritz

Die-No-Mo, Neuman Club, Physical Education Club, "W" Club, Intramural Sports Manager

Carl Goossen

Representative Council, Band, Orchestra, Men's Advisory Board, Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Swing Band

KatharineGrimm

Representative Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Key, Art Club, Die-No-Mo, Wenonah, Mason Music Club, Mendelssohn Club, Wenonah Players, Swing Band, Who's Who, Mixed Chorus

Elizabeth Harper

Art Club, Radio Workshop, Wenonah Players, Kindergarten Club, Winonan, Kappa Delta Pi, Die-No-Mo

Francis Hatfield

Radio Workshop, Science Club, Men's Club, Kappa Delta Pi

Fosdick Hill

Gilbert Hoesley

Representative Council, International Relations Club, Science Club, Men's Club, "W" Club, Physical Education Club, Track, Baseball

Alden Knatterud

Men's Club, Lutheran Students Association. Science Club, International Relations Club, Purple Key, Intramural Board, Kappa Delta Pi

Sylvia Lello

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

Charlotte Matzke

Kindergarten Club, Elementary Grade Association, Lutheran Student Association, Art Club

Mary Meier Mendelssohn Club, Radio Workshop, Wenonah Players, Winonan, Wenonah, Representative Council, Die-No-Mo, Who's Who, Mixed Chorus

Dagny Mindrum

Mendelssohn Club, Lutheran Students Association. Kappa Delta Pi

Jean Morcomb

Art Club, Wenonah Players, Radio Workshop

Blanche Myster Lutheran Student Association, Kappa Delta Pi

Shirley Olson Wenonah Players, Radio Workshop, Winonan, Wenonah, Kappa Delta Pi, Representative Council, Purple Key, Who's Who

Howard Rask Winonan, Wenonah

Borum Scott International Relations Club, Kappa Delta Pi

Barbara Somers

Representative Council, W. A. A., Physical Education Club

Alverna Sprick Winonan, Wenonah, Lutheran Students Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Purple Key, Who's Who, Representative Council, Die-NoMo, Y. W. C. A., Science Club

Ethel Turner Band, Swing Band, Mason Music Club, Science Club, Wenonah Players, Wenonah, W. A. A., Physical Education Club, Who's Who

Dorothy Wesenberg Apollo Club Accompanist, Band, Orchestra, W. A. A., Physical Education Club, Radio Workshop, Elementary Grade Club, Mason Music Club

Dorothy Wildgrube Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, Elementary Grade Club, Swing Band

Harriet Tust Wood Mendelssohn Club, Die-No-Mo, Mason Music Club, Cheerleader, Primary Club

ÉofiUomoàe /JcÍ¿4A¿t¿e¿

Helen Adams

Y. W, C. A., Elementary Grade Association, Country Life Club

Audrey Bodelson

L. S. A., Intermediate Grade Club, Elementary Grade Association, Wenonah, Winonan, Wenonah Players

Charlotte Brustuen

L. S. A., W. A. A., Representative Cbuncil, Mendelssohn Club, Elementary Grade Club

Dorothy Carlson

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

Margaret Carlson L, S. A., Elementary Grade Club

Betty Cushman

W. A. A., Elementary Grade Club, Y. W. C. A., Intermediate Grade Club

Jean Gardner Winonan, Wenonah, Representative Council. Elementary Grade Club

Hope Houghtelin

Elementary Grade Club, Country Life Club

Ruth Jetson

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

Lois Johnson

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

Jean King

Elementary Grade Club, L. S. A., Y. W. C. A.

RuthLaumb Country Life Club, Intermediate Club

Jean McMorran

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

June Maness

Die-No-Mo, Cheerleader, Representative Council, Elementary Grade Club, Primary Club, Y. W. C. A., L. S. A.^ Country Life Club, Wenonah

Zita Miller

Neuman Club, Country Life Club, Elementary Grade Club, Art Club, Intermediate Grade Club

Josephine Mraz

Neuman Club, Elementary Grade Club, Country Life Club

Marilyn Nelson Mendelssohn Club, Elementary Grade Club

Rae Maren Olson

Mendelssohn Club, Swing Band, Mason Music Club

Rubye Philipp

Elementary Grade Club, Y. W. C. A.

Joanne Pittelko Country Life Club, Elementary Grade Club

Ariel Rockne W. A. A., Elementary Grade Club, Y. W, C. A.

Florence Schneider Neuman Club, Wenonah Players, Intermediate Grade Club

Jean Schwager Elementary Grade Club, Y. W. C. A.

Janice Sellman

Y. W. C. A., Elementary Grade Club, Winonan

Mary Louise Wilson

Y. W. C. A., Elementary Grade Club, Primary Club, L. S. A., Cheerleader, Country Life Club, Wenonah, Die-No-Mo

You won't believe it, but it is the truth. We got the dope straight, and here it is.

Mrs. Wood doesn't mind that Winona cold—she taught in Juneau, Alaska. Alden Knatterud will not say anything except that he would like someone to write his term papers like Mrs. Fosdick Hill does. Ethel Turner joined the ranks of the third-finger, left-hand girls early in the year. Lenore Bredeson, who learned to walk on her hands at a very early age, learned to walk on her feet months later. And did you know about the time that Lello went out to dinner with fen soldiers from Kees1er Field, Mississippi? In her own words, "We had a gay time." Thought provoking, to say the least.

The first girl in Minnesota, if not in the U. S., to make the scale model airplane for the U. S. Navy was none other than our own Dorothy Wildgrube, and she has a certificate to prove it. Plus Putt Erwin, who loves spinach and gossip for the school 'rag.' D. Wesenberg confesses that she was hit by a truck carrying 3 sets of dining room suites at the age of three and one-half years. (Editor's note: The truck, not D. W., was carrying the dining room suites.) She was in a cast for 8 weeks, only to contact whooping cough and chicken pox. Alyerna Sprick tells about the night the whistles blew announcing the surrender of Japan, when she and her fellow workers were being awarded the Army-Navy E at the war plant where she was employed for the summer. She was quite mum when approached on the subject of what she did later in the evening, however.

And who was that senior who had a date with Helen Stephens, the Olympic skating star, when she was being billed as the 'fastest woman in the world'? Quess again. It was Borum Scott. Howard Rask is officially credited with downing the most coffee at Spantons for the year. Shirley Olson still has not recovered from the time she stood in line two or three times to get the autography of a handsome young Czech pianist two or three times. Ever hear that mouth organ blaring around Morey Hall? Yep, Blanche Myster can play one. Dagny Mindrum is still a big secret. It's the truth, but I can hardly believe this one myself. Mausie Meier blames the lilt in her walk to a ride she took on a camel at a very early age.

Charlotte Matzke confesses that Choates corner is not exactly the best place in the world to faint, especially when one is in one's pajamas. It's a good story, but.... Can you beat this record? Gilbert Hoesley drove 50,000 miles to and from high school and college, living part of each day in two states. When Francis Hatfield told us that he was not one of the 'feudin' Hatfields, we didn't know whether he was bragging or complaining. Elizabeth Harper and Sprick are still reminiscing about the time they ran smack into each other at the corner of 9th and Wabasha in St. Paul one summer. Grimm admits it; she can sing too.

And who do you suppose directed the Mountain LakeGerman Band for seven years—none other than everybody's friend, Carl Goossen. Ruth Francis has quite a story to tell to anyone who will listen. It's about an uncle who writes textbooks, an uncle who is a school supt. in El Paso, a mother who used to teach, a sister-in-law who teaches, etc., for pages and pages, .but it's true. When De Wald graduates she will be the first art major in three years. Orchids to you, Carrol. And will we ever forget Nellie's Charles?

Bartel 'fesses all about when he decided to grow a mustache in the Navy. Just when it started to look like a mustache, the ship he was on crossed the equator. Being a Polly Wog, he was promptly initiated into the Kingdom of King Neptune. What do ya know...no hair..no mustache..no nuttin.' Ray Ahern swears he will never swipe Lando's rubbers again.

1. Leg art.

2. Yeah Bo.

3. Bashful.

4. Ready for church.

5. Eager Beaver.

6. Rail Bird.

7. Jear

8. High on a Windy Bridge.

9. Faribault bound.

10. "Gabriel" Lewis.

1 1. Chuckie.

12. Sunday best.

1 3. Roommates.

14. Lots of fun.

15. Ruff!!!

16. Colgate ad.

17. Snowbound.

18. Excursion.

19. Via air male.

20. Coy???

21. Bookworm.

22. Angelic.

23. Bye now.

24. Well??

25. Zamboni and ditto.

Fosdick Emerson Hill, Esquire, cornes from a long line of professional men who expected each son in turn to exceed all the others before him. Despite his attributes of a high emotional drive, inventiveness, philosophical nature and lover of many fine things of life, he confesses he still has not learned to appreciate the cry of a hungry child at four o'clock in the morning. Why, Mr. Fosdick Emerson Hili!! Barbara Somers loves tuna fish salad. .and so do I. Sylyester Fritz gets more attention around school. I quote, "He's very nice. Gee, he's good looking."

Now may we say with Senator Claghorn, not "That has all the earmarks of a crack, son," but rather, "That's a joke, son." Or, as Leilo would say, "I'm gettin' out of here." Or better still, pardon me while I catch a train for Borneo.

AmMui SofiUoéPtoàeé

Helen Adams was in first grade at the tender age of four. A pen pal of Bodelson's from Hawaii (that's what it said) dropped in to see her one day. Chuckie Brustuen couldn't say 'mama' until she was two. And Dottie Carlson was a Canadian tourist when only two. Margaret Carlson never had a tooth filled until last summer. Queen attendant Betty Cushman got off to an early start by being May Queen in second grade. Jean Gardner won an essay contest and a week's vacation in northern Minnesota with all expenses paid.

Just a traveling girl is Hope Houghtelin, with seven trips to Oklahoma to her credit. Spring, 1945, had a jinx on it as far as Ruth Jetson was concerned. She sprained her ankle the night before the prom, and got mumps the weeks of finals. 'Tis said that Lois Johnson jumped out of the window the first she ever went to school. It's been a long,long time.

Ruth Laumb was once chased by a mad bull and barely escaped with'her life. Jean McMorran will not soon forget her ballet dance during frosh initiation at Morey. June Maness, in a similar situation, had to go to Lucas Lodge with a lighted candle, knock at the door, and ask for an 'honest man'. "Mr. J." wasn't at home. Zita Miller walked at the age of 1 1 months. But Josey Mraz can top that. She stepped across the Mississippi River at the age of 10.

Rae Maren tells us she could hum songs before she could talk, and be believe it. While vacationing in Miami, Florida, a tide almost sent Rubye Philipp to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. Joanne Pittelko confessed that she never had a date with Van Johnson, but with someone just as good. Tell me more.

Ariel Rockne claims she was a cheer leader in high school, and A. Sprick will tell you she didn't do so bad on 3rd floor Shepard along the same lines. Jean Schwager can tell you what the bottomof a lake is like, and not because she wanted to find out, either. Mary Lou Wilson can't forget all the things she thought of as she was falling from a 14 foot stepladder the night before the junior-senior prom. Flo Schneider tells about the night she was put up on the wing of a B-17 bomber in Alexandria, Louisiana.

For further information on these graduating sophomores, consult your guidebook and the personnel office.

1. Photogenic.

2. A phy. ed. major.

3. Freshmen.

4. Henry.

5. Deep conversation.

6. Moey Hall Warrior.

7. 'Itch'.

8. What, no Tiffy?

9- Gerry Dear.

10. Height of comfort.

11. Tiny.

12. Mary Katherine.

13. Brotherly love.

14. Partners in crime.

1

5. What's up, twins?

16. Cheese-cake art.

17. Studious.

18. Unholy four.

19. Harp.

20. Eeeeek!!

21. Girl Scout, Somers?

22. T. C. Attractions.

23. Solitude.

24- Gun 'er.

25. Together.

26. Ann of the WAVES.

27. Hey, take it easy!

28. Spring cleaning.

29. I'm nest.

30. Danny.

31. Three musketeers.

32. Cowboy Knatterud.

33. It must be good.

34. Legs again.

35. Vogue.

36. Sprickle.

37. The finishing touches.

^eaélUueà tU& ^eaA.

Life returned to Tea Sea, famous citadel of learning situated in the beautiful lake country of Winona. It was September of '45. The war was over, and professors had beaten their pens into pruning hooks and their pencils into plowshares, ready for the advancing hordes. Little did they know what was beforethem.

Veterans returned and students made eyes at would-be football heroes, but alas, there was no coach, and not enough heroes were around. History was made by the antics of the Lucas boys, while Mathan slaved over the Wigwam.

Die-No-Mo decided to instill life in the school with initiations, but the officers took a beating and made -a new place in the schools annals for the likes of those with liberal ideas. Mrs. Turner took the co-eds under her wing, doing away with the old-fashioned mail-order lecture.

Fall grew weary and Patter missed one issue of the paper. Mr. Feister was leading the band to new octaves and no one minded attending practice. Spanton's still held the old lure, sophisticated seniors cleaning out the ice cream containers when they could fight for a place in line.

Winter settled in, bringing with it more men. Co-eds began to discard blue jeans for evening wear and everyone was happy. The basketball team materialized and started to do fairly well toward the end of the season. Homecoming saw more activity than it had for a few years. Lenore wrote the Die-No-Mo Show again, and townspeople retained their impression of T. C. students.

Came spring, which is now. Former students returning --with wives. Shepard Hall celebrated to honor its new residents. The student union vied with Spanton's for popularity and no one came to any definite conclusion. Suckers still fell for the old boat-racing tickets which were printed, sold, and advertised by Charlie Reps. Wenonah Players burned the midnight oil over "Blithe Spirit." Baseball and track returned to the campus, and the athletes hobbled to the spring prom. The yearbook editor beather head against the bars on the door and demanded copy, and this is it.

And Tea Sea closed its doors in June, 1946, at the end of a year of peace and a return to normal.

Atlas Al.

Quiet—for a change.

Midge.

Council Bluffs (Iowa).

The botanist.

Ah, love.

At ease.

Cover girl. Getting up in the world.

Shine?

Shepardites.

The Prentiss Lodger.

Say now.

The Major Boynton. Demure.

Villain. (Guess who?)

Come on, smile.

Moline.

Well, I'll Be Anderson. The line-up.

McVey's special. Rock bound.

She finally caught on.

25. Inducter.

1. Beverly Ruth Mildred.

2. Who is he, Putt?

3. Where's Dwight?

4. School daze.

5. Hi ya!

6. Gab fest.

7. Long and short of it.

8. Toolate now.

9. Wow!

10. Al's Lake Pepin.

11. Seeing double.

12. Is this trip necessary?

13. Spring fever, eh Dick?

14- Mutt and Jeff.

1 5. Miss Murray.

16. Big Caesar.

17. Earlybirds.

18. Miss Clute.

19. Glad to be back—Quentin S.

20. Male, mail.

21. Mademoiselle.

22. Some Sunday morning.

23. Roger!!

24. Whistle bait.

25. Halls of higher learning.

26. A bicycle built for???

1. Back Home for Keeps.

2. No savy.

3. Chow line.

4. The Dean Flys a Kite.

5. Richie.

6. Doc.

7. All ashore.

8. Out on a limb.

9- Viewsome twosome.

10. Anchors Aweigh.

1 1. Embrace-able you.

12. Victor Adolph.

13. Looking at the birdie.

14. Sweet.

1 5. How's this for size?

16. Carl and buddie.

17- Civies again.

18. Miss Beadle.

19. Goodbye, West Lodge.

20. Got a date?

21. Bluffing.

22. Little Caesar.

23. Who won?

24. Toni.

25. Camera shy.

26. Glamor.

27. You lucky girl, Mavis.

AuitUfAiafiká,

1. Two lazy people.

2. On to Wisconsin.

3. Autograph, please.

4. Far from home.

5- Consultation.

6. Shirley.

7. Third floor Shepard.

8. Putt.

9. Primping.

10. How about that.

11. Dugan.

12. Chums.

1 3- Bye now.

14. Going my way?

1 5. War hero.

16. Happy birthday.

17. Hi, teach!

18. He's taken, girls.

19. One of the Sprick girls.

20. All dressed up.

21. Tommy, the Lodger.

22- Say now.

23. What's the joke?

24. Leaning on the old top rail.

25. Hubba, hubba.

26. No place like home.

27. Future Teachers of America.

Pcûbuml

WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Established 1858

Oldest College for Teacher Education 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

The college exists not merely to supply professionally trained workers, but also to provide those who attend here, with a broad, rich, and purposeful educational experience.

10,053 Graduates

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