Wenonah Yearbook - 1947

THE WENONAH 1947

Winona State Teachers College

Winona, Minnesota

Classes

Page 14

Administration

Page 6

Activities

Page 34 Advertising

Page 79

Dedication

Because he firmly believes in the high ideals of his profession, Mr. William Owens has served our college for twenty-seven years with staunch loyalty and unselfish dedication. He has given unstintingly of his time and energy to promote the best interests of the college as he has seen them.

As vice-president, Mr. Owens has successfully fulfilled the duties of administrator. Serving as chairman of the Committee on Scholastic Standing he has done much to foster high standards. It has been his special undertaking each fall, or when necessary, to administer the general aptitude tests to entering students. As instructor of psychology and through his personal advice, Mr. Owens has aided many students in social adjustment to college life.

Mr. Owens has been teacher and friend to any number of students, who, even though gone from our school, will always be grateful to him for helping them to advance one step in the ladder of learning.

Because we respect his judgment, value his friendship, and greatly appreciate the amount of service he has given our college, we dedicate the 1947 ^'Wenonah" to Mr. William A. Owens.

Forward

The "Wenonah'' for the year 1946-47 is the first year-book to be published since the college enrollment has returned to pre-war levels. While the number enrolled now only slightly exceeds thatfor the year 1941, the type of student group has changed materially. In pre-war years, women outnumbered men two to one, while at present the ratio is reversed. This change has affected the enrollment of students in various curricula. For example, now few women are preparing for elementary teaching. A preponderance of men will be noted in the organization pictures. Another notable feature is the low upper class and high lower class membership. To induct the large incoming groups into campus activities has this year been a major problem. Even the publication of a year-book by a largely new student staff has been a difficult task. Thanks to strong leadership by upperclassmen, this task has been accomplished.

In other ways the college has had to make major adjustments this year. New faculty members have had to be added and new courses introduced to meet emerging demands. To meet the heavy loads which have developed in certain areas the college has had to add facilities or make the best possible temporary provisions.

Alertness to need and readiness to change must characterize a college which is striving, however valiantly, to adjust itself to the demands for service that have been imposed by the times in which we seem destined to live. A sketch of these changes and a record of highlights in this current scene will be of increasing value to the student now passing through these halls. This sketch and record is presented in the 1 947 "Wenonah'" by a capable and conscientious staff.

Neis Minne

Administration

Neis Minne, President

Administration

To be able to walk down the hall, meet a student, and greet that student by his or her first name is an accomplishment few can acclaim. There are very few times when Dr, Neis Minne' cannot do this. This feat ties up very closely with the fact that his administration of our college has been a success. To coordinate faculty and student programs of activities is no small job for any executive. That this has been done and is being done by Dr. Minne' is evidenced by his popularity with faculty and students. We believe this is a case of having "the right man, in the right job"—Dr. Minne' as college president.

Miss Hilda Muhle, President's Secretary and Neis Minne, President

William Verhage

Dean of College

M. R. Raymond

Science; Dean of Men; Adviser of Science Club, Wesley Club

Stella Pedersen

Dean of Women; Adviser of Freshman class. Associated Women Students, Y.W.C.A.

Dorothy B. Magnus

Speech; Adviser of Newman Club, Radio Guild, ''Wenonah" Players

Willis E. Boots

English

Ella Murphy

English; Adviser of Senior class, "Wenonah'"

Robert Hosokawa

English, Journalism; Adviser of Junior class, "Winonan"

Bernard Schultz

English

W. Verhage, M. R. Raymond, and Pedersen.

Seated: D. Magnus, W. Boots, E. Murphy; R. Hosokawa, and B. Schultz.

Floretta Murray

Fine Art; Adviser of Sophomore class. Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi

Waiter Grimm Music; Adviser of Apollo Club, Mason Music

Ag nes Bard

Music; Adviser of Mason Music Club

Roger Busdicker Band

John Gunderson

Industrial Education, Science

Hugh Capron

Industrial Education

Harry Jackson

industrial Education; Adviser of Lucas Lodge

F. Murray, W. Grimm, A. Bord, R. Busdicker.

Frederick A. Jederman History; Adviser of Die-No-Mo

Ray J. Scarborough

Geography

Fred J. Raniele

Social Studies

E. Frederic Bailey Business Administration; Adviser of Commerce Club

Edward M. Davis

Social Studies

Eugene Brodhagen

Physical Education; Adviser of Intra-Mural Board, Men's P.E. Club

Ruth Richards

Physical Education; Adviser of W.A.A., Women's P.E. Club

Glendon E. Galligan Director, Health and Physical Education; Adviser of Intra-Mural Board, Men's P.E. Club, "W" Club

Jean Talbot

Physical Education; Adviser of W.A.A., Women's P.E. Club

Margaret B. Miller College Nurse

Luther McCown

Physical Education; Adviser of Intra-Mural Board, Men's P.E. Club, Prentiss Lodge

F. Jederman, R. Scarborough, F. Roniele, E. F. Boiley, E. Davis.

E. Brodhagen, R. Richards, G. Galligan, J. Talbot, M. Miller, L. McCown.

R. Lokensgard, L. Arnold, O. Anfinson, P. Giddings.

Rudolph L. Lokensgard

Mathematics

Luther A. Arnold

Chemistry; Adviser of Science Club

Olaf Anfinson

Physical Science

Patricia Giddings

Mathematics, Science

Amanda B. Aarestad

Fifth Grade Supervisor; Adviser of L. S. A.

Mae Sweeney

Fourth Grade Supervisor

Helen Wardeberg

Sixth Grade Supervisor

A. Aarestad, M. Sweeney, H. Wardeberg.

Mildred Greene

Supervisor, Junior High School

Irene Harney

Supervisor, Junior High School

Mildred Bartsch

Rural Education

W. A. Owens

Psychology

Melvin Wedul

Principal, Junior High School

Adviser of L. S. A.

Glenn E. Fishbaugher

Director of Training, Placement

Mrs. Madeline Tews

Primary Music

Violet Steinbauer

Spanish

Minnie Zimmerman

Assistant Librarian

Mildred Engstrom

Librarian

Jeanne Fry

Music and Art, Phelps

M. Greene, I. Harney, M. Bartsch, W. Owens, M. Wedul, G. Fishbaugher.

V. Steinbauer, M. Zimmerman, M. Engstrom, J. Fry.

Madeline Tews

Opal Foster

First

Anna Clute

Kindergarten Supervisor

Bertha Schwable

Miss

Miss Rosalie Voelker

Accountant

Miss Bernice Safranek Office Assistant

Miss Angelyn de Groot

Miss Mildred Maroushek Office Assistant

E. Donath, H. Pritchard and E. Fakler.

M rs. Arnold Donath Secretary to Mr. Fishbaugher

Miss Hellen Pritchard Registrar

Evelyn Fakler Secretary to Miss Pritchard

Jeanne Brouillette

Second Grade Supervisor; Adviser of Elementary Grade Club

Grade Supervisor

Nursery School Supervisor

J. Brouillette, O. Foster, A. Clute, and B. Schwable.

Mrs. Griffith, R. Voelker, A. DeGroot, B. Safranek and M. Maroushek.

Mrs. Fae Griffith

Dormitory Manager

Assistant Accountant

ELWYN BAILEY

Rockford, Illinois

Major: Social Science

Minors: Business Administration

Mathematics

Kappa Delta Pi Representative Council

Seniors

ROBERT ARNS

Harmony, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minors: Physical Education

Social Science

L.S.A.

P. E. Club

W Club

Vets' Club

MARY JANE BORGER

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten-Primary

Elementary Grade Club

IRC Kappa Delta Pi Winonan

Wesley Club

Y.W.C.A.

Purple Key

DOUGLAS BLONDELL

Red Wing, Minnesota

Majors: Industrial Arts

History

Apollo Club Mixed Chorus

JOHN CARLSON

Farmington, Minnesota

Majors; Physical Education

Industrial Arts

P. E. Club

W Club

Wesley Club

MARGUERITE GILBERT

Madison, Wisconsin

Major: Intermediate Education

Elementary Grade Club

Newman Club Intermediate Grade Club

BETTY ELWOOD

Lake City, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Spanish Social Science

Die-No-Mo

Kappa Delta Pi

Representative Council

Winonan

Y.W.C.A.

President, AWS

Who's Who

Purple Key

ALTHEA GRABAU

Cresco, Iowa

Major: Physical Education

Minors; Spanish Mathematics

Die-No-Mo

WAA

P. E. Club

WAYNE KANNEL

Plum City, Wisconsin

Majors: Physical Education History

Minor: Social Science

Intramural Board

P. E. Club

Newman Club

Representative Council

Winonan

Wenonah

W Club

Baseball

Basketball

DONALD McCONOCHIE

Chatfield, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minors: Physical Education

Social Science

P. E. Club

W Club

Vets' Club

Football

Baseball

LSA

ALBERT HUNGERFORD

LeRoy, Minnesota

Majors: Science

Mathematics Science Club W Club

Vets' Club

WILLARD LAABS

Winona, Minnesota

Major: History

Minors: Social Science

Speech

IRC

Radio Guild

Wenonah Players

GEORGE MÁTCHAN

Zumbrota, Minnesota

Majors: Industrial Arts

Social Science

Who's Who

Kappa Delta Pi

Representative Council

Pres., Student Association

Winonan

W. Club

Purple Key

ROGER MOEN

Milan, Minnesota

Major: History

Minors: English

Social Science

Apollo Club

IRC

LSA

Representative Council

Vets' Club

Mixed Chorus Debate Club

MARY NEIL

Randolph, Minnesota

Majors: Mathematics

Social Science

IRC

Kappa Delta Pi Science Club

Winonan

Wenonah

WAA

Y.W.C.A. Student Exchange Board

ALLAN NUSZLOCH

Lewiston, Minnesota

Majors: Mathematics Science

W Club Football Baseball

LAURA ROEHNING

Stockholm, Wisconsin

Major: History

Minors: English

Spanish LSA

Representative Council

Wenonah

CHARLES REPS

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minors: Physical Education

Mathematics

Intramural Board

Kappa Delta Pi

P. E. Club

Representative Council

Pres., Student Association

Winonan

W. Club

Basketball

Football Track

Purple Key

GERALDINE RYBERG

Red Wing, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education

English

Die-No-Mo

Kappa Delta Pi

Who's Who

Representative Council

Wenonah Players

Winonan

Wenonah

WAA

P. E. Club

Purple Key

RICHARD ROTH

Appleton, Wisconsin

Major: Mathematics

Minors: Physical Science

Physical Education

Intramural Board

W Club

Track

Football

MYRTLE SALLET

New Dim, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education

English Band

Kappa Pi

Representative Council

Wenonah

WAA

P. E. Club

Wesley Club

Co-ed Swing Band

RALPH SCHWICHTENBERG

Morristown, Minnesota

Majors: Science

Social Science

Apollo Club

LSA

Representative Council Band

Mixed Chorus Vets' Club

ROLAND SCHMIDT

Kellogg, Minnesota

Majors: Mathematics Science

Minor: Physical Education

P. E. Club

Science Club

W Club

Football Track

Boxing

WARREN SMITH

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minors: Physical Education

Biological Science

Intramural Board

Kappa Delta Pi

P. E. Club

Newman Club

Representative Council

Vets' Club

Purple Key Student Exchange Board

BERNIECE THOMPSON

Lanesboro, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten-Primary

Band

Elementary Grade Club

Mendelssohn Club

Mixed Chorus

Kindergarten Club

HALLWORTH HANSON

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Social Science

Minors: Art

Physical Science

Apollo Club

IRC

Vets' Club

Mixed Chorus

WILLIAM RAYMOND

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Social Science

Minors: History

Biological Science

Pres., Student Association

W Club

Basketball Tennis

WILLIAM MARX

Homer, Minnesota

Major: Social Science

Minors: Physical Education

Biological Science

Apollo Club

Band

IRC P. E. Club

Representative Council

Vets' Club

Football

Basketball

ROBERT TEWS

Lewiston, Minnesota

Majors: Biological Science

Social Science

ANNA SPRICK

Lake City, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten-Primary

Elementary Grade Club

Kappa Delta Pi

LSA

Winonan Wenonah

Y.W.C.A.

Vets' Club

BETH TOOKER

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten-Primary

Minor: Speech

Elementary Grade Club

Radio Guild

Wenonah Players

RUSSEL KREIDER

Winona, Minnesota

Major: History

Minors: Biological Science

Physical Science

Track

Intramural Basketball

PATRICIA THOMPSON

Preston, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Minors: Art

Music Band

GENEVIEVE BAER

New Ulm, Minnesota

Major: Primary Band

Elementary Grade Club Newman Club WAA Vets' Club

EVA DANIELSON

Chatfield, Minnesota

Major: Primary Elementary Grade Club LSA Purple Key

"MARGE"

MARJORIE DUSCHEK

Owatonna, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Elementary Grade Club Winonan Y.W.C.A. Wesley Club

DORIS GARNES

Canton, Minnesota

Major: Primary Elementary Grade Club LSA

Winonan Y.W.C.A.

MARGARET FINNEGAN

Farmington, Minnesota

Major: Primary Newman Club Elementary Gtade Club

ALICE FRANKE

Eyota, Minnesota

Major: Primary Band Elementary Grade Club LSA Y.W.C.A.

"FRANKE"

"DORIS"

LUCILLE GARRY

Chatfield, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Elementary Grade Club Newman Club Winonan

DORIS HANSEN

Hancock, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Elementary Grade Club

ARLENE GLARNER

West Concord, Minnesota

Major: Primary Elementary Grade Club

ORVA HANSEN

Hancock, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Elementary Grade Club

"ARLENE"

"DORIS"

"ORVA"

WILLA HINCKLEY

Claremont, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Winonan Elementary Grade Club

IRENE KIRSCH

Roscoe, Minnesota

Major: Primary Newman Club

Elementary Grade Club Homecoming Queen

BEVERLY JOHNSON

Harmony, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Band Elementary Grade Club LSA Y.W.C.A,

ELIZABETH KLAVITTER

Lewiston, Minnesota

Major: Primary Elementary Grade Club LSA

"BEV'

"CHERRY"

ROSE ANN McNARY

Kellogg, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Elementary Grade Club Newman Club

LOIS RICHARDS

Brownsville, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Elementary Grade Club

GRACE LARSON

Birnhamwood, Wisconsin

Major: Intermediate

FLORENCE McNEE

Spring Valley, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Elementary Grade Club Wenonah Players

Wenonah WAA

Y.W.C.A.

"LOIS"

"ROSIE'

"BETTE"

ORLA STIPPICH

Mayfield, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Elementary Grade Club

Mendelssohn Club Mixed Chorus

DOROTHY SAND

Mazeppa, Minnesota

Major: Primary Elementary Grade Club Newman Club

BETTE THIEMANN

Claremont, Minnesota

Major: Intermediate Elementary Grade Club

Die-No-Mo Club LSA

Y.W.C.A.

'STIP'

DORIS WESTERGAARD

Appleton, Minnesota

Major: Primary

Die-No-Mo Club

Mendelssohn Club

Mixed Chorus

LSA

Elementary Grade Club

EUNICE STALOCH

Wells, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Winonan

NewmanClub

Elementary Grade Club

Homecoming Queen Candidates

One Year More Two Down-Two to Go

Presided over by Tom Baab, the small but active junior class had a surplus amount of 'Vim and vitality." They have been living in expectation of a glorious next year, when as a class they will take over the positions left vacant by the seniors. Co-workers with Tom were Edith Zamboni, vice-president; Jean Zamboni, secretary; and Lauretta Dickman, treasurer. Mr. Hosokawa acted as faculty adviser.

"Wise fools," these Sophomores, but though a class divided, they have carried through on the athletic field, on the stage, in the tower or the "pub" room, as well as on the honor roll. Losing some of its members through graduation may reduce the quantity of the group, but the quality is maintained by those remaining for their degree or for further pre-professional training.

Dave Malcolm presided as class president, accompanied by Herbert Borger, vice-president; Marilyn Gilbertson, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Anderson and Gilmour Pike as delegates to the Representative Council. Miss Murray served as adviser.

SOPHOMORES:

First Row: M. Eakens, M. Gilbertson, B. Peterson, D. Hanson, J. Me Andrew, B. Ludtke, J. Jederman.

Second Row: H. Me Lean, S. Buekingham, J. Campbell, E. Pell, B. Maeemon, P. Thiele, B. Utley, D. Maleolm.

Third Row: W. Marker, E. Nienow, B. O'Neil, L. Just, M. Bayer, G. Fraser, G. Pike.

Fourth Row: C. Moorhous, A. Ensberg, D. Austin, J. Norton, L. Martin, R. Clappier, T. Walters, A. Goergen.

Fifth Row: W. Corliss, B. Kreofsky, R. Sherin, W. MeCormaek, H. Borger, L. Legwold, R. Anderson, J. Lafky, R. Harders.

The Freshman class, which had an enrollment of about four hundred, was the largest in the history of the college. At the first monthly meeting of the class, Rufus Bee, Red Wing, was elected class president; William Duffy, Great Neck, New York, vice-president; Rosemary Hallisy, Lanesboro, secretary and treasurer; and Dorothy Rosenberg, Altura, class representative to the Social Committee.

Under the supervision of the class adviser. MissStella Pedersen, the class sponsored an all-college party based on thetheme of a masquerade ball in January.

FRESHMAN:

First Row: J. Hein, M. Lenton, F. Flatin, L. Backlund, R. Critchfield, E. Fritscher, S. Lanning, M. Haugen.

Second Row: R. Hickson, L. Me Dougol, H. Helleck, S. Lou, A. Monzow, S. Carlson, E. Cierzon, M. Bublitz.

Third Row: R. Johnson, R. Aorsvold, C. Johnson, D. Bartholomew, W. Fetting, G. Baecker, G. Foss.

Fourth Row: D. Grabau, R. Bailey, M. Beyer, W. Duffy, D. Monroe, D. Hansen, L. Huston, R. Clayton.

Fifth Row: J. Cook, A. Abraham, D. Besser, B. Burkett, V. Anderson, J. Cronen, W. Erickson, W. Hohenstein.

B N^^loch, D c vA/egner, o Bee. \Cadas, E- C. ^ F Kvar-. S- Logeson, C. Rov. Wlohonsen, f- Kno\', ^ Berg, '• W. Hevjrmo^' ^ l. J°'^'^^'R^hAurAdoh\' ur^dj^r,<;on, V KAue\'er,

Rovr 1 Sobona- ^^ornD. R<>r&d>.';'''’rHonson,0.

FRESHMEN Row I: E. Boyum, M. Eppard, L. DeGross, M. Baxter, M. Gorman, P. Anderson, M. Bell, E. Bretoi. Row II: J. Dyar, V. Jandera, D. Buelow, M. Greer, M. Brustuen, G. Blohm, V. Bittner, M. Gainey. Row III: A. Davis, E. Baird, R. Bacon, R. Dupre, R. Glover, J. Fennie, R. Clausen, R. Blohm. Row IV: M. Christensen, R. Degnan," L. Boelter, E. Glubka, R. Goldstein, S. Abramson, J. Flanery. Row V: E. Boe, G. Backlund, N. Goss, R. Schlesingren, L. Austin, W. Bicknese, K. Cummings, R. Anderson.

FRESHMEN: Row I: E. Sonden, D. Tuff, J. Reed, D. Sinclair, K. Tillmann, H. Vogt, J. Richardson, J. Yantes. Row II: L. Larsen, D. Spanton, R. Patzner, T. Stoltman, J. Thielen, R. Todd, W. Persons, D. Wantock. Row III: E. Holst, V. Keller, J. Nelson, J. Rezab, E. Sobota, L. Scanlan, E. Thompson, R. Ryon, W. Wilkinson. Row IV: D. Sweeney, V. Niggle, R. Verchoto, R. Yantes, R. Sershen, R. Smith, C. Prussing. Row V: V. Pellowski, D. Pottrotz, G. Nissen, F. Sondeen, M. Woss, D. Schmidt, F. SIettengren.

FRESHMEN: Row I: M. Skeels, L. Snyder, G. Sprigg, W. Ronnenberg, J. Sorenson, M. Stevens, B. Ludtke, B. Swendimon. Row II: D. O'Neil, J. Wilson, C. Prokop, G. Woss, M. Thomson, F. Zepp, R. Tripp, K. Vogel. Row III: P. Pellowski, L. Peterson, J. Weaver, G. Summers, R. Polochek, C. Tegfeldt, L. Wood, W. Skorboszewski. Row IV: C. Monson, M. Vincent, J. Tolleson, G. Sondstede, P. Ruhr, D. Rice, J. Teorse, C. Nokomoto. Row V: E. Shipstead, C. Wagner, J. Welty, W. Neitzke, C. Pfeiffer, J. Warren, R. Radloff.

“Who’s Who”

Gerry Ryberg, George Matchan, and Betty

were chosen by vote of the student body to represent T.C. in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Who's Who-ers may sport gold engraved keys.

Purple Key

To be chosen into the Purpie Key is one of the highest honors for students to achieve. Members are selected through scholarship and activity in extra-curricular activities.

Kappa Delta Pi

Talks and discussions on education, world problems, and other topics of interest for future teachers are presented at the monthly meetings of the Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education.

Officers were president, George Matchan; vice president, Charles Reps; secretary, Mary Jane Borger; treasurer, Mary Neil; and historian, Gerry Ryberg. Miss Murray is adviser.

KAPPA DELTA PI

First Row; M. J. Borger, G. Ryberg, A. Sprick, B. Elwood.

Second Row: M. Neil, Miss Murray, J. Zomboni, W.Smith.

Third Row: E. Bailey, G. M 0 t c h 0 m, C. Reps, R. Schenck.

Standing: R. Krieder, W. Corliss, A. Hungerford, G. Pike.

Sitting: R. Bierbaum, E. Pell, R. Baker, D. Brom, E. Stephan. Not pictured: R. Roth, M. Holliday.

Elwood

PURPLE KEY: G. Ryberg, D. Brom, C. Reps, M. Borger, G. AAatchan, B. Elwood, W. Smith, E. Danielson, Miss Murray.

LS.A. Newman Club

Laura Roehning heads the L.S.A. group as its president. She is assisted by Bernice Wadekamper, vice-president; Ruth Bierbaum, recording secretary; Elaine Nienow, correspending secretary; Lloyd Legwold, mission secretary; Edwin Johnson, treasurer; and Doris Games, historian. Advisers are Dr. L. E. Brynestad, Miss Amanda Aarestad, and Mr. Melvin Wedul.

The chief aim of the Lutheran Students' Association is the spiritual enrichment of the life of the student. It also believes in the social development of the student, and provides for such with the homecomingbreakfast, sunset vesper services, and the Christmas banquet.

The Newman Club members are held together by a common bond, their religion. The Winona Association is affiliated with the national organization of Newman Clubs. The purpose of the club is three-fold: religious, educational, and social. Officers of the club include: Quentin Sabotta, president, and Irene Kirsch, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dorothy B. Magnus is the club adviser. Father Harold Mountain of the St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral is spiritual adviser of the group.

NEWMAN CLUB

Row I: M. Eakens, J. Zamboni, M. Gorman, L. De Gross, M. Finnegan, J. Holliday, J. Sabotta, L. Charlson, Row II: V. Jandera, E. Zamboni, G. Baer, M. Gilbert, D. Sand, S. Leicht, M. Bayer, C. Prokop. Row III: J. Kelly, L. Rancour, J. Yantes, R. Hickson, I. Kirsch, E. Cierzan, L. Andrysiak, S. Habeck, F. Zepp. Row IV: G. Fraser, R. Ryan, M. Schultz, Father Mountain, J. Kirby, R. Dupre, P. Pellowski, Q. Sabotta. Row V: R. Johnson, R. Hengel, L. Wagner, G. Baecker, D. Heaney, L. Martin, R. Muskat, E. Miclief, W. Duffy.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:

Row I: E. Welke, B. Macemon, J. Richardson, M. Baxter. Row II: L. Larsen, H. Hanson, R. Staehlin, R. Moen, L. Rancour. Row III: L. Wagner, W. Grossbach, R. Clappier, W. Quickstad, F. Zepp, R. Clausen. Row IV: J. Enstad, B. Burkett, W. Laabs, H. Hoesley, G. Hittner.

I.R.C.

The International Relations Club is a study and discussion group which encourages the interest of its members in domestic and foreign affairs. Officers for the past year were: president, Wilbur Quickstad; assistant secretary-general, Roger Moen; secretarytreasurer, Barbara Macemon; publicity manager. Bill Grossback.

Commerce Club

The newly organized Commerce Club unites all business students at the college, helps plan commercial courses offered, and helps find part-time jobs for students desiring experience. During the past year, Arthur Gessner served as president; Dick Dupre, vicepresident; John Moynihan, secretary; and Gene Pellowski, treasurer. George Hittner acted as contact man and Mr. Elwyn Bailey was the club's adviser.

DIE-NO-MO

First Row: L. Charlson, J, Jederman, M. Finnegan, J. Wallace, J. Zamboni, B. Etwood, A. Grobau.

Second Row: J. Dyar, J. Holliday, C. Dressen, M. Brustuen, J. Ferdinandsen, E. Zamboni, G. Ryberg.

Third Row: E. Johnson, J. Carlston, B. Thiemann, N. Staley, R. Hayner, J, Fennie.

Fourth Row: G. Matchan, R. Anderson, R. Jahimiak, T. Baab, W. Quickstad, W. Duffy,

Die-No-Mo

As hot sparks from a dynamo generate that lively stuff called electricity, so the hot sparks of the Die-No-Mo club generate another lively quality—namely, pep. Pep aplenty was issued from cheerleaders Joe Fennie, Jack Dyar, Donna Charlson, Julie Holliday, and Jean Wallace at basketball and football games and pre-game pepfests. Gaining fame and capturing the first prize at "T.C. Follies of '47'' was the Die-No-Mo skit, "The Fatal Quest," directed by Judy Ferdinandsen.

Robert Hayner furnished high voltage; and Doris Westergaard, the brush-spark for the year, with Mr. Jederman acting as insulator.

Cheerleaders: J. Wallace, J. Dyar, J. Holliday, J. Fennie, L. Charlson.

Mason Music Club Band

The Mason Music Club, an organization of music majors and minors, is supervised by Mr, Walter Grimm and Miss Agnes Bard. Regular monthly meetings are held, at which members present a program to increase the knowledge and appreciation of music. Excursions to music contests, clinics, and recitals are additional features of the club's program. The meetings serve as supplements to regular courses in school music.

BAND

The biggest and best band T. C. has had in many years gave us music between quarters of the season's basketball and football games. Mr. Busdicker, the director, is assisted by Ronny Schenck, president; Mel Ruehmann, vicepresident; and Jean Darling, secretary-treasurer.

Row I: E. Nienow, M. Eakens, L. Backlund, R. Kadas, B. Waldron, J. Rolandt, J. Flattering, V. Niggle, J. Cronen. Row II: C. Quinn, P. Thompson, W. Hanson, Q. Sabotta, S. Buckingham, R, Clapier, W. Marker, J. Darling, B, Utley, C. Lee, M. Ruehmann.

Row III: H. Newmonn, R. Aarsvold, F. Hawker, D. Sweeney, D. Koetz, M. Skeels, R. Blohm, A. Davis.

Standing: G. Baer, P. Anderson, A. Gooderum, J. Fennie, Mr. Busdicker.

Mendelssohn Club

The Mendelssohn Club had a busy year with a number of local concerts besides those on the spring tour, Mr. Walter Grimm directed the girls, while Miss Bard was the accompanist. Judy Ferdinandsen served as president; Jean Zamboni, vice-president; Clyda Dressen, secretary; and Berniece Thompson, treasurer. The group toured northern Minnesota this year, presenting concerts in several of the range towns.

The cameraman caught the Mendelssohn vocalists off guard while they practiced their novelty number for the "T. C. Follies."

MENDELSSOHN CLUB:

Row I: B. Peterson, S. banning, B. Thompson, O. Stippich, J. Yantes, E. Zamboni.

Row II: Miss Bard, S. Buckingham, E. Sonden, J. Ferdinandsen, S. Lau, M. Nelson, J. Darling, H. Wold. Row III: B. Carlson, C. Dressen, P. Thiele, B. Macemon, S. Carlson, E. Nienow, L. Me Dougal, G. Blohm, Mr. Grimm.

APOLLO CLUB:

Row I: W. Marker, G. Foss, J. Werner, D. Malcolm.

Row N: J. Ferdinandsen, R. Blohm, J. Thomson, V. Juliet, Miss Bard.

Row Mi: J. Fennie, J. Welty, J. Wood, T. Walters.

Row IV: G. Wilcox, D. Wilson, R. Muskat, R. Bambenek.

Apollo Club

The men's singing group, the Apollo Club, was under the musical direction of Miss Agnes Bard. Mr. Walter Grimm was the club's adviser. Theodore Walters, Winona, was named president; Arvid Davis, Grand Meadow, vice-president, and Raymond Muskat, LeRoy, secretary-treasurer.

Mixed Chorus

Members of the Mendelssohn and Apollo Clubs composed the group known as the Mixed Chorus. Public appearances were few, but the group derived the pleasure obtained from the mixture of men's and women's voices in song. Dare! Wilson fulfilled the duties of president, while John Thompson served as secretary-treasurer. The group was directed by Mr. Walter Grimm. Miss Agnes Bard was the accompanist.

MIXED CHORUS

Row I: B. Peterson, S. banning, E. Sonden, O. Stippich, J. Yantes, E. Zamboni, J. Zamboni. Row II: B. Thompson, J. Ferdinandsen, S. Buckingham, P. Thiele, G. Blohm, J. Darling, M. Nelson, H. Wold. Row III: Miss Bard, S. Lau, B. Macemon, E. Nienow, L. McDougal, C. Dressen, Mr. Grimm. Row IV: W. Marker, T. Walters, J. Fennie, J. Welty, J. Thomson, R. Blohm, D. Malcolm, G. Foss. Row V: R. Schenck, G. Wilcox, R. Muskat, D. Wilson, J. Wood, R. Bambenek, V. Juliet J. Werner.

A.W.S.

All W.S.T.C. women are members of the organization known as Associâted Women Students. The activities of the group during the year have been numerous, all being in nature, of service to the school. Headed by Betty Elwood, who worked with Miss Stella Pedersen, adviser, committees were appointed to plan and conduct morning snacks and decorate the social room at Christmas and St. Valentine's Day.

Y.W.C.A.

The Y.W.C.A. is affiliated with the national organization, which it first joined in 1910. With service to the individual, to the college, and to all as its goal, it has sponsored several activities on campus this year. In the fall the Y.W.C.A. sponsored the Big-Little Sister movement. Miss Louise Sutherland spoke at the annual Friendship Day in chapel. Students and faculty received flowers in honor of the day. One hundred fifty dollars for the World Student Service Fund was solicited through a campaign. Officers for the past year were: Mary Neil, president; Jean Jederman, vice-president; and Reta Baker, secretary-treasurer. Miss Stella Pedersen is the club adviser. Shown below is a Y.W.C.A. committee hard at work.

On the Job

Row I: M. Nelson, G. Boer, B. Elwood. Row II: M. Gilbertson, D. Hanson, Miss Pedersen, B. Mocemon and M. Gilbert were photographed while at a committee meeting of the A.W.S.

The “Winonan’’ ‘‘Big Wheels^’

Managing Editor B, J. Burkett

Make-Up Editor Jack Dyar

Sports Editor

Kenneth Vogel Assistant

Roger Mundahl

Copy Editor Bernice Wadekamper Assistants .Jean Campbell, Betty Peterson

Page Editors. .Robert Williams, Frances Langmo, Jack Tolleson, Carol Kleist, Jo Richardson, Mae Kleist

Business Manager

Advertising Manager

Edwin Johnson

John Robertson Assistants .Rosalie Critchfield, Harold Olson

Circulation Manager Marilyn Gilbertson Assistants .Ann Sprick, Mary Jane Borger, Frances Langmo, Lucille Garry, Lulubeth Backlund, Dorothy Hanson, Edna Pell, Alice Schulz, Lois Beers, Willa Hinkley, Marge Dushek, Marge Greer, Jean Hein

Reporters .Bill Grossbach, Robert Williams, Ned Danuser, Jean Campbell, Jean Jederman, Jean Carlston, Jo Richardson, Hazel Helleck, James Werner, Frances Langmo, Ann Sprick, Marilyn Gilbertson, Mae Kleist, Nancy Staley Adviser

Robert Hosokawa

Adviser Hosokawa and Editor Burkett

The “Wcnonah 99

Editor-in-chief Gerry Ryberg

Assistant Editor Jeon Jedermon

Business Manager Ray Jahimiak Assistant Jerry Ostrom

Advertising Staff Phil Pellowski, James Tearse, Gordon Lason, Roland Radloff, Clem McVey, Lauretta Dickman

Make-up Editor Evelyn Stephan

Assistants Bernice Wadekamper, Edna Pell, Dorothy Hanson

Copy Writers .Marilyn Gilbertson, Florence McNee, Lucille Just, Jack Dyar, Nancy Staley, Jo Richardson, James Werner, Mary Neil, Robert Clayton, Frances Langmo.

Art Staff Constance Strommer Phillips, Adeline Johansen, Elaine Cierzan, Marilyn Bublitz, Phyllis Thiele.

Snap Shats .Ruth Bierbaum, Myrtle Sallet, Marge Bell

Boys' Sports Kenneth Vogel Assistant Roger Mundahl

Girls' Sports Jean Carlston

Typists Ann Sprick, chairman, Marion Brustuen, Rueben Lervik, Ray Colwell, Barbara Swendiman, Barbara Nuszloch, Marietta Lenton, Bette Waldron.

Photography Edstrom's Studio (Dick Muehler), Carl Tegfeldt

Adviser Dr. Ella Murphy

WENONAH:

Row I: B. Swendiman, B. Nuszloch, A. Johansen, M. Lenton, M. Bell, R. Bierbaum.

Row II: B. Waldron, M. Bublitz, L. Just, E. Cierzan, M. Neil, L. Dickman. Row III: P. Pellowski, R. Radloff, D. Rice, R. Clayton.

WENONAH—BIG 4

J. Jedermon, Dr. Murphy, R. Jahimiak, G. Ryberg

WENONAH PLAYERS—Active

Row I: J. Jederman, J. Zamboni, E. Pell, M. Gilbertson.

Row II: W. Mahlke, J. Carlston, B. looker.

Row III: W. Loobs, T. Boob, J. Werner.

Wenonah Players

The dramatic organization of the college, the Wenonah Players, was established for the purpose of raising the standards of dramatic productions at the college. Both modern and classic drama are presented for the worth of the material itself as well as for the experience gained in acting. The group is under the direction of Miss Dorothy B. Magnus.

There are three classifications for membership: active, apprentice, and probationary. All students who successfully pass tryouts are probationary members. When a probationer has participated in one major production, he may be elected to apprenticeship. After ap

pearing in a second major production, an apprentice may become an active member. Active members may be elected to guard membership through the point system.

Every year shortly before the Christmas holidays, the Players present the traditional Christmas drama, "Why the Chimes Rang," and each spring another production is offered.

Officers of the Wenonah Players were Jean Zamboni, president; Tom Baab, vice president; Marilyn Gilbertson, recording secretary; Beth Tooker, corresponding secretary; and Edna Pell, treasurer.

WENONAH PLAYERS—Probationary

Row I: B. O'Neil, N. Staley, C. Bierce, B. Macemon.

Row II: R. Clayton, R. Staehlin, D. Sweeney, R. Lervik.

Row III: K. Vogel, E. Micllef, J. Kukowski, R. Radloff, W. Quickstad.

«

“Everyman”

A modernized version of the medieval classic, "Everyman," was given as the Wenonah Players' spring production. True to the pattern of the morality play, the theme of "Everyman" is the struggle between virtues and vices for the possession of one's soul. Actors represented personified abstractions rather than individuals. "Everyman" is the best known surviving morality play, although the identity of its author is unknown. It was the first classic and the first costume play to be given by the Players in more than three years.

A unit set of levels, pillars, and curtains was used. Lighting was provided almost entirely by a battery of spotlights. Liturgical music, including a solo by guest artist Julian Neville, and symbolic lighting added dramatic effect. Professionally designed costumes of the medieval period were rented for the play.

Miss Dorothy B. Magnus directed the play. Marilyn Gilbertson was assistant director and William Mahike, head technician. Roland Radloff played the role of Everyman.

TECHNICIANS:

Row I: B. Swendiman, J. Jederman, B. Utley, B. Nuszloch, and E. Pell.

Row II: J. Wallace, and C. Keith.

Row III: R. Goldstein, W. Quickstad, W. Mahike, D. Rice, and D. Austin.

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D Uudtke, Bierce ond 3.

Confession, B. Staehlin; Knowledge, C. Bierce; Everyman, R. Radloff.

Radio Guild

Radio Guild fosters and advances interest in radio broadcasting at the college. Script writing, announcing, interviewing, book reviewing, and learning how to handle sound effects and remote control are among the projects the Guild has worked on this year.

The Guild has charge of the weekly program, ''Quarter Hour on the Campus," which is broadcast over station KWNO, Winona, from the stage of Somsen Hall every Wednesday afternoon at 4:15. During the past year. Guild members have interviewed new faculty members to introduce them to the public. Jean Zamboni was announcer and Robert Staehlin was technician.

Recently the organization began producing a series of fifteen-minute plays. The first, "Tobin's Palm," an original adaption by Marilyn Gilbertson of O. Henry's short story of the same name, was presented February 5.

Officers of Radio Guild were president, Willard Laabs; vice president, Tom Baab; and secretary-treasurer, Beth Tooker. Productions are directed by Miss Dorothy B. Magnus.

RADIO GUILD:

First Row: J. Zamboni, E. Zamboni, D. Hanson, M. Gilbertson.

Second Row: B. Tooker, Q. Sobotto, C. Bierce, R. Lervik.

Third Row: E. Micllef, R. Anderson, R. Stoehlin, W. Quickstod.

Fourth Row: G. Wilcox, T. Boob, W. Loobs, J. Lofky.

Jim Cronen’s Band

Successfully making a name for himself with his triple-tongueing trumpeting and the danceable rhythm of his newly organized seven-piece band, was that frosh music major hailing from Mapleton, Minnesota—Jim Cronen. Playing for many of the all-school parties and post-pepfest sunlight dances, as well as other "outside" jobs, Jim Cronen's Band became well known to T. C. students. Jim's sister, Lois Ann, better known as "Sandy," played thetrombone and acted as vocalist. Other T, C. students in the band were Fritz Hawker at the drums; Ted Walters, clarinet and sax; and Kay Vincent, piano. Don Turkington of St. Mary's College played second trumpet, and rounding out the rhythm section with his bass viol was Roger Ehlers of Winona.

Elementary Grade Club

The Elementary Grade Club is open to all students taking courses preparatory to elementary or rural education. Anna Sprick was president; Bernice Thompson, vice-president; Luella Sukow, secretary; Marjorie Anderson, treasurer; and Miss Jeanne Brouillette, faculty adviser. Monthly meetings consist of educational and social programs. On the twenty-eighth of February, the club sponsored an all-school barn dance.

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ELEMENTARY GRADE CLUB:

Row I: R. Hallisy, A. Sprick, L. Sukow, B. Nuszloch, M. Lenton, L. De Gross. Row II: M. Borger, M. Gorman, J. Hemstreet, B. Nash, H. Berg, M. Eppard, O. Stippich. Row III: E. Danielson, D. Rosenberg, H. Wold, B. Field, P. MuHin, M. Gilbert, S. Keller. Row IV: P. Anderson, E. Boyum, E. Welke, F. McNee, G. Blohm, C. Quinn, L. Richards.

Elementary Graders help one of their members get ready for the Barn Dance party which the club sponsored in February.

SCIENCE CLUB:

Row I: L. Dickman, R. Baker, R. Bierbaum. Row 2: S. Zimdars, E. Stephan, M. Neil. Row 3: G. Pike, B. Marker, D. Malcolm. Row 4: D. Dyar, A. Hungerford, E. Johnson.

Science Club Vets’ Club

When those who remember Eddie Johnson's performance in the Science Club program last year try to imagine how he is as president of the Science Club, they have a pretty good idea. Like Mr. Johnson's presentation, the club's business is as full of interest, dynamic and explosive as possible. The club's discussions range from the atom bomb to what kind of party they should have next.

To help Mr. Johnson smooth the troubled scientific waters were Shirley Zimdars, vicepresident; Mary Neil, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Arnold and Dr. Raymond, advisers.

Newest, and one of the largest organizations on the campus, is the Veterans' club. The membership, which is open to all students and faculty who have served in the armed forces, totals approximately two hundred. The purpose of the club is to act in the general welfare of the student veteran and to assist the college in its educational potentialities.

Officers of the club were: president, William Grossbach; vice president, Edwin Johnson; secretary, Anna Sprick; and treasurer, Gerald Ostrom.

Activities of the Veterans' club included sponsoring an all-school party. In December members sent a petition concerning student subsistence to Representative August Andresen.

VETS' CLUB:

First Row: D. Gernes, R. Patzner, H. Lueck, G. Foss, L. Larsen, G. Pike.

Second Row: E. Sabota, R. Hengel, J. Rezab, D. Spanton, G. Ostrom, W. Grossbach.

Third Row: R. Mundahl, R. Anderson, E. Massinger, G. Larson, R. Clayton, E. Johnson.

Fourth Row: N. Danuser, G. Backlund, W. Johnson, E. Glubka, D. Bartholomew, F. King, C. Maxham.

Fifth Row: L. Legwold, O. Knipfer, R. Jahimiak, H. Borger, D. Heaney, D. Schmidt, P. Ruhr.

Kappa Pi

The Alpha Upsilon chapter of the Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, was installed in a formal initiation June 1, 1946, with fourteen charter members. On February 12, twelve new members were initiated.

Kappa Pi sponsors three annual projects: a bazaar to sell articles made by members, the painting of the Christmas window, and the spring formal prom. This year the club painted the mural on the walls of the Student Exchange and sponsored an exhibit of Kaethe Kollwitz' paintings.

Officers were Constance Strommer Phillips, president; Nancy Staley, vice president; Myrtle Sallet, treasurer; and Evelyn Stephan, secretary. Miss Murray is adviser.

Art club members busy at work on Exchange murals.

Prentiss Lodge

President: Fred Hawker

Vice-President: Wilbur Winblad

Secretary-Treasurer: Walter Hohenstein

Morey Nall

President: Myrtle Sallet

Vice-President: Marjorie Anderson

Secretary-Treasurer: Bernice Wadekamper

Lucas Lodge

President: Arthur Ensberg

Vice-President: Donald Heaney

Secretary-Treasurer: Henry Hoesley

PRENTISS LODGE W. Quickstad, F. Hawker, W. Hohenstein.

MOREY HALL Row I: B. Wadekamper, M. Anderson, M. Sallet, L. Roehning, L. McDougal. Row II: J. Zamboni, J. Holliday.

LUCAS LODGE H. Hoesley, D. Heaney, A. Ensberg.

Shepard Hall

President: Jean Carlston

Vice-President; Reta Baker

Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Louise Eakens

Odgen Hall

Ruling is done by each and all; No special officers were elected.

Seated: H. Wold. Standing; J. McAndrew, Baker, D. Daniels, Finnegan, J. Carlston, Eakens.

SHEPARD HALL

OGDEN HALL W. Erickson, L. Rancour, r J. Gibbingson.

1. Fall grads

2. ''Wenonah" fans

3. Exchange-ing

4. Teachers of '47

5. Grossbach family

6. Our friend George

1&;

T. C. football stalwarts returned to the gridiron wars last fall after a three year lapse during which most of the squad members engaged in a more far-reaching conflict. World War II.

This largely "veteran'' outfit numbered eighty strong, and prospects for the season were considered very bright when a number of highly regarded area prep stars enrolled here as well.

HeadCoach Eugene Brodhagen, three year letterman at tackle for the University of Wisconsin, took over the coaching reins. He met with hard-luck in his initial season here when the purple-and-white-clad aggregation failed to win any of the six games they played.

The Warriors were plagued with injuries throughout the schedule. Considerable strong opposition was encountered, as most of the teams were bolstered with pre-war and service "greats."

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R. Glover

Dulul-h Thrown for a Loss

V/inona Attempts an tnà R'»

The new coach and his assistant, Luther McCown, didn't count the season a total loss despite the dismal record. The final scores did not indicate the difference between the two teams, as "breaks" were a major factor in the outcome of them. It was not until near the end of the season that the coaching staff was able to discover the best combinations to work.Thus a groundwork for a more successful season next fall has been laid.

J. Emkovik

Line Practice: W. Cochran, H. Borger, B. Bailey, T. Walters, G. Spanton, L. Wagner, and C. Dahl.

VARSITY SQUAD:

Seated: V. Clausen, C. Dahl, G. Sylvester, C. Saur, W. Kannel, D. Lee, J. Moynihan, W. Winblad, D. Elliott. Standing: Coach McCown, D. Judd, R. Boyum, E. Muell er, R. Rostvold, N. Morem, M. Schaefer, Mr. Brodhagen.

Varsity Cagers

Perhaps the main highlight of the basketball season of 1946-47 was the overtime vietory by Winona over a very strong River Falls outfit. Although Winona lost five men via fouls they still emerged triumphant over the Falcons. Another good example of the type of ball the Warriors were capable of playing was shown when they were barely shaded by Mankato 53-51. Mankato later came out second best in a mid-western invitational tourney.

Wayne Kannel, senior center, was awarded the second team center post on the all conference team. "Chip Sauer," tall forward was given an honorable mention.

Several games were decided by two or three points, and the team showed evidence of capable handling by Coach Luther McCown. Winona finished in fifth place in the conference, winning four games while losing six.

Sonny Dahl rescues the bail as Wayne Kannel (54) and Roy Lipscomb, St. Mary's center close in.

Manager Jerry Ostrom

R. Holmberg, R. Larson, J. Cram, R. Bacon, and G. Sylvester.

“W” Club

The "W" Club is an idealistic organization consisting of monogram winners in varsity sports such as football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, and golf.

The club's two fundamental purposes are: to instill in the student body the true ideals of sportsmanship in athletics, and to stimulate interest and enthusiasm in all types of sport competition.

The club sponsors various events throughout the year including the Homecoming reunion banquet, decoratipns at Maxwell field and benefit sports contests.

Officers of the club this past year were: Wayne Kannel, president; Charles Reps, Vicepresident; Pat McLean, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Glen E. Galligan, sponsor.

The intramural board, representative panel of men, governs all intramural sports and arranges schedules in the various sports for non-varsity squads.

INTRAMURAL BOARD

G. Pike, T. Baab, W. Kannel, J. Emkovik, W. Smith.

INTRAMURAL CHAMPS: W. Raymond, G. Pike, R. Larson, L. Wager, R. Mundahl, D. McConochie

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In the Ring

Boxing also underwent a record revival in this year's sports scheme with a number of former amateurs and service champions participating in the allcollege tourney after tutelage in a class conducted by Coach Brodhagen.

Prominent among these were: Lyle Iverson, Rushford, T.C. featherweight champion in '43-'47, also Keesler Field, Miss. (Army) feather champion; Elert Boe, Lanesboro, Southern Golden Gloves Champio, and T.C. midleweight titleholder this year; Kenny Vogel, La Crosse district Golden Glove champion, and runnerup to Northwest champ in 1941; Danny O'Neil, Minneapolis, Minneapolis De La Salle lightweight titleholder, and Northwest Golden Glove entrant; Len Martin, Barlow, N. D. '47 T.C. light-heavyweight title-holder from Golden Gloves ranks; Jack Lake, Winona, Air Corpsmiddleweight champion; Marty Lee, Elgin, this year's heavyweight champion; John Robb, Winona, lightweight champ this year, lightweight runner-up in '43; Dick Rostvold, Harmony, '47 juniorl welterweight champion; Bob Wallace, Kasson, Navy-experienced fighter who fought a draw with Joe Kelly, Chatfield, for the 155-lb. title. Other tournament entrants were James O'Brien, Lewiston; Pete Freeman, St. Paul; and John Drugan, Winona. Also in the class were Jerry Ostrom and Bill Corchran both of Winona.

The tournament was sponsored by the physical education majors. Judges were Mr. Davis, Mr. Jederman, and Mr. Owens. Coach Brodhagen, who learned his boxing fundamentals under Johnny Walsh, Wisconsin's boxing "master," refereed the bouts.

L. Iverson, R. Wallace, K. Vogel, D. O'Neil, L. Martin, M. Beyer, Coach Brodhagen, D. Rostvold, J. O'Brien, J. Kelly, P. Freeman, J. Robb, J. Drugan.

Baseball

Baseball, the national game, was back in the spotlight at T. C. Several promising college rookies were uncovered. Intermingled with the staunch lettermen, they presented a formidable foe for their opponents. Although certain departments showneed for improvement the lookout as a whole was better than last year. The squad is working outdoors and at this time have made an impressionable showing with their hitting and fielding. All positions are two or three men deep, and with a hit of luck T. C. could have a very successful season.

Woyne Kannel, Vet Letter Winner

B. Arns, W. Kannel, D. McConochie, T. Qualy, A. Gessner

Track and Tennis

T.C/s track prospects looked pretty good at the time the annual went to press, with cindermen turning out at Maxwell Field early in the quarter. Coach Brodhagen also saw a rather large squad of men reporting for spring football, scrimmaging now to get in shape for next fall.

Lake courts as well as college courts were kept occupied as men got tennis fever early in the season. Arrangements were being made to formulate tournaments and teams in the English game.

PHY. ED. CLUB

Row I: Dr. Talbot, J. Jederman, M. Sallet, R. Bierbaum, P. Grabau, Miss Richards.

Row II: C. Dressen, M. Brustuen, G. Ryberg, M. Bell.

Row III: J. Holliday, S. Zimdars, D. Mielke, J. Carlston, J. Hein.

W.A.A. Board P.E. Club

It is the duty of the nine W.A.A. board members to preside over all W.A.A. activities. The planning and running of a successful girls' athletic program is efficiently carried out by this group of officials. President of W.A.A. Shirley Zimdars also serves as president of the Board. Other officers are Toni Sallet, vice-president; and Jean Jederman, secretary-treasurer. Gerry Ryberq, Ruth Bierbaum, Clyda Dressen, Julia Holliday, Marion Brustuen, and Phyllis Anderson complete the triple trio of the W.A.A. Board.

Head linesman for the Physical Education Club was Peggy Grabau. This professional organization, including physical education majors and minors, conducted a year's program of work and social meetings. Vice-president Ruth Bierbaum and secretary-treasurer Jean Carlston aided in handling the finances and general officiation of theclub activities. Dr. Talbot and Miss Richards are advisers of this organization.

W.A.A. BOARD

..From top to bottom: S. Zimdars, M. Brustuen, Miss Richards, C. Dressen, G. Ryberg, J. Holliday, J. Jederman, R. Bierbaum, P. Anderson, M. Sallet, Dr. Talbot.

W.A.A.

The Women's Athletic Association fosters various types of activities open to all girls of the college. Major sports-soccer, field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball—provide fun for everyone during the varjous seasons of the year.

Members of W.A.A. traveled to Duluth for the annual Play Day held there this year.

Outfitting the goalie

Block that kick

Basketball

Gerry Ryberg's basketball team defeated Clyda Dressen's sextet in this year's tournament. Members of Gerry Ryberg's team were: M. Anderson, P. Anderson, M. Bell, M. Brustuen, B. Carlson, J. Carlston, L. De Gross, H. Helleck, J. Jederman, F. McNee, D. Meilke, and E. Stephan. Teammates of Clyda Dressen were: G. Baer, P. Grabau, J. Hein, J. Holliday, V. Jandera, M, Neil, M. Sallet, L. Snyder, D. Swanson, and S. Zimdars.

"Hotshot"

Stee-rike!

Softball Volleyball

The enthusiasm of the girls who came out for softball indicated that this is one of the most popular W.A.A. activities of the year.

True team cooperation is a necessary feature of every volleyball game. Proving this were the teams captained by Ruth Bierbaum and Hazel Helleck.

A. F. C. W.

Winona's W.A.A.'ers acted as hostesses to representatives of Minnesota's colleges at the convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women on April 1 1 and 12. The group camped at Whitewater State Park. Schools represented were:

Bemidji T. C., Carleton, Concordia, Duluth T. C., Gustavus Adolphus, Hamline, Macalester, Mankato T. C., Moorhead T. C., and the University of Minnesota.

"Joe College"

“T.C Follies

Talent was abundant at "T. C/s Follies of '47/' the Y. W. C. A.-sponsored talent show. Nearly every club donated some talented members to participate. The purpose of the Follies was to earn money for the World Student Service Fund, and as an entirely new T. C. project, it proved to be a tremendous success. Marilyn Gilbertson was director.

"The Boys from New York"

"Tra-la-la—Boom-fi-Ae"

“Mercy“

“Winonan Bedtime"

“Mello-drama“

1. School doze

2. What will his girl soy?

3. Faribault fashion

4. U-Rah-Rah!

5. He went thot way!

6. Your diet, Carol !

7. The Pipe

8. Big Fred

9. Ruthie B.

10. Pre-forestry

11. "Teach"—s

12. Miss Winona of 1897

13. A bird in the bush

14. (Leg) art major

15. Monsieur

16. Peek-a-boo

Contact!

Garvin gamesters

Naughty! Naughty!

Yours, Bob?

Robinhood

Fickle tree Heads off

We three New bike?

Such fancy ones!

Morey solidarity

Bill Marx the spot!

Winonan big wheels

Mmmm! Good!

Looking down Friend or foe?

Warrior from the wigwam

They don't look so green!

One of the Smith girls

Big Stoop and Little Shrimp

What a mess!

Great Neckers!

Red Wing's missionary Fuzzy Wuzzy Spiked?

Identical Jacob's Ladder?

Sad sacks

Whoshe?

Eyeful

Blah to you, too

Admitted?

Christmas sprite

Thanksgiving dinner

Now listen, you guys! Huddle Jody and Neil

4. Those aching feet!

5. "R-rivers”

11. She said, "Yes."

12. Pause that refreshes

13. Colgate ad

14. "You Weasel, you!'

15. Smile, Fred

16. Birdie!

Artistically inclined Vern Ambitious Art Cierzon At home Spring and o man's fancy!

Shy—but nice Chummy Tree and Me That's Tex's woman! High on o windy bridge Three musketeer-ettes You tell 'em

Coke bottle, that is! At Morey, that is! Kithy and her man Via the thumbroute Chapel The new Legwold

1. Lad of the Lake

2. A couple of cherubs

3. Your knees ore showing

1. Another "teach"

2. Shepard polish

3. Danny's girl

4. Entomologist Pike

5. Broom-mates

6. Debut

7. Moline special

8. Imported?

9. Biltgen's Saturday night!

10. Slippers

1 1. Knee-deep

12, Triolets

Advertising

WINONA STATE' TEACHERS COLLEGE

Established 1838

Oldest College for Teacher Education West of the Mississippi River ★

Fully Accredited by The North Central Association 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.

10,1 24 Graduates

Sundaes Sodas

Butterscotch Corn Home-made Peanut Brittle

Varsity Inn

HOWARD JOHNSON, Prop. "BUSINESS BASED ON FRIENDLINESS"

Corner 4th & lohnson

Popcorn Frosted Malts Soft Drinks Caramel Apples Light Lunches

Compliments of

FINE FURS SINCE 1897 PIctke’s

LIGHT

We carry a complete line of FINEST

MEATS - VEGETABLES

FROZEN FOODS

Sdfranek Brothers

QUALITY MEATS

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE

GOOD LUCK, WARRIORS

Graham and McGuire

COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS

601 E. 8th St. Dial 2851 Winona

WILLIAMS

Edwin A. Brown Co.

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Compliments of the The Rexall Store

WILLIAMS BOOK & STATIONERY Kodaks, Cine Kodaks and Kodak Supplies

COMPLIMENTS

COMPLIMENTS OF THE of

Winona Clinic

Siebrecht Floral Co,

Nash

"Walk

Since

The Store Where Youth is Served

Standard Super Service

4th and Johnson Winona, Minn.

Atlas Tires Washing Batteries Lubrication

Telephone 7579 Pick-up Service

Winona

Archie’s Snack Shop

Corner Third and Main

DOWNY FLAKE DOUGHNUTS

Soda Fountain Waffles Lunches

Artists—Engravers—Photographers

Winona, Minn.

TOPS

MICKEY’S

COMPLIMENTS OF WINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA

THE WINONA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK

All Members of Federal Deposit' Insurance Corporation

PEERLESS CHAIN COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS