Wenonah Yearbook - 1949

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Wenonah

The WENONAH

Winona State Teachers College

Winona^ Minnesota

DEDICATION

...

this year of the

Territorial Centennial to

the

School Children of Minnesota On these children rest the responsibilities of tomorrow's world. From these children we, as

teachers,

see

our

responsibilities.

Our

Minnesota public schools are a melting pot as traditionally American as America itself. Children of all races, nationality backgrounds, and creeds meet on this common ground. As teachers in these schools we have the ideal surroundings to utilize our own experiences on our educational stairway. We desire to realize our responsibilities of educating these children to better goals, greater tolerance, and more realistic understandings as they stand on the threshold of tomorrow.

Table of Contents

Administration

classes Activities

Sports

A D

M I

N I

S T R

A T I

O

Minné

Dr.

One of the marks of ful administrator is his

inspire cooperation

o

success-

ability

to

among his fel-

low workers.

Judging by this criterion, our president, Dr. Neis Minne, is exceptionally successful, for

under

his

administration

the

college has raised its prestige through joint effort of students and faculty. Dr. Minne does not let his duties or his position deny him

time

with the

students.

His

friendly greetings and personal inindividual

help

student feel

a

terest in every

making

each

in

part

of the college.

Administration

Dr. John Fuller, dean of the college, pauses while in the midst of correcting high school technics exams.

Explaining the psychological aspect of ganglia is Mr. W. A. Owens who also serves os vice-president of the college.

Miss Marguerita Steffenson, dean of women, and Mr. Maurice Mar-

iner, dean of men, check over the week's absence slips.

Making entries to keep students' records up to dote here occupies Miss Helen Pritchard, registrar.

Administration

Mr. G. E. Fishbougher, director of teacher training and placement, takes o moment to look up from reports he has been

checking.

The

college

band

and

swing band get in the mood with

direction

by Mr. Fred

Heyer.

Inspecting the department Hugh Capron. arts

are

new

Mr.

gear-making machine installed in the industrial Harry Jackson, Mr. John Gunderson, and Mr.

Faculty

Mathematics exams are checked by Dr. R. L. Lokensgard and Mr. Harold

Anderson.

Amid Kappa Pi art projects we find the art instructor. Miss Floretta

Murray.

•

Tuning up for a bit of song are Miss and Miss Winnifred Julsrud.

Agnes Bard, Mr. Walter Grimm,

Mr.

F.

Á.

Jederman

pauses between his medieval

and

English history classes.

Miss Margery Robinson points out a cross section of the Ascaris megalocephala on a slide to Dr. M. R. Raymond and Mr. L. A. Arnold.

Faculty

"Una flore bonita" and "eine schone blume" agree Miss Marion Davis and Dr. Hans Freudenthal.

Planning the English deportment program are Dr. Augusta Nelson, Mr. Ralph Behling, Mr. W. E. Boots, and Miss Grace Hiler.

"On with the show," calls Miss Dorothy Magnus at play rehearsal.

Faculty Checking business administration student's test papers occupies Mrs. Shirley Ness.

Mr. James Becker and Mr. Edward M. Davis pouse before social studies and American history dosses.

Miss Elto Kern mid adyear dition to the phy. ed. department.

—

-

Discussing the Phelps fourth, fifth, and sixth grade Christmas parties are Miss Lillian Hammer, Miss Mae Sweeney, and Miss Amanda Aarestad.

Phelps Kindergarteners enjoy aloud period Schwable.

Miss pause in

Kathryn Dunlay and Miss Leslie Gage a

discussion of their second and third

grode pupils.

with

a

Miss

readingBertha

Miss Virginia Richter integrate Phelps music and art activities.

Miss Marjorie Monroe and pause to

'«lJik;

Miss

Magda Talle and Mr. Mathew Barry compare notes on the progress of their junior high students.

Receiving assistance from Miss Florence Kroeger in the home economics department is a junior high school girl.

Accountants and secretaries pause in their various duties

to

get

to-

gether in the general office. Standing left to right: Miss Bernice Safranek, Mrs. Elizabeth Donath, Miss Rosalie Voelker, Miss Loraine Conaughty, Miss Hilda Muhle, and Miss Myrtle Kratz. Seated left to right: Miss Angelyn de Groot and Miss Mildred Moroushek.

Office Staff

Checking on dormitory records are Miss Florence Siewert, Morey Holl house mother, and Mrs. Fae Griffith, dormitory

manager.

South side of Somsen.

Maintenence Custodians ond engineers pause a moment before mid-ofternoon coffee.

Sitting: August Cierzon, Le Roy A. Bewick, Women Norton. Standing: Hugh Show, Paul Johns, Roy Patzner, Lyle Truax, George Holt, Louis Henry, Dan McCabe.

c L

A S S E S

Senior class officers and

advisor. Miss Murray, G. Radtke

(pres.), and L. Just (sec.-trees.)

discuss graduation

(vice-presJ, M. Kirkland

plans.

Graduates Bachelor of Arts Marilyn Gilbertson Winona, Minnesota.

Major; English.

Minors: Speech, Spanish.

Activities: Wenonah Players WiRadio Guild Wes.Die-No-Mo Y.W.C.A. ley Club

.

.

.

Wenonah

nonan .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

A.W.S. Council.

Bachelor of Science Robert W. Aarsvold Kasson, Minnesota.

Majors: Music, Industrial Arts.

Mixed Activities: Band Chorus Apollo Club Industrial Arts Club L.S.A. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Henry 0. Anderson Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies.

Arts Industrial Activities: Club Kappa Delta Pi. .

.

.

Robert L. Anderson Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Fine Arts, Social Studies.

Activities: Kappa Pi "W" Club Track Representative Council RaDie-No-Mo dio Guild Vets Club Congo Club Cheerleader Y.R.L. .

.

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.

,

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.

.

Elert R. Boe

Lanesboro, Minnesota.

Industrial Arts, Majors: Physical Education.

Activities: Football Vets Club "W" Club Physical Education Club. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Lowell C. Boelter Elgin, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education, History.

Activities: Physical Education Club

.

.

.

Social Studies.

Activities: "W" Club

.

.

.

Physical

Education Club Winonan Wenonah Baseball. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Majors: Physical Education,

.

De Leon C. Austin Lanesboro, Minnesota.

Majors: Fine Arts, Industrial Arts.

Activities: Kappa Delta Pi Swing Band Band Wenonah Players Industrial Arts Club. .

Donald B. Bolkcom Bloomington, Minnesota.

Track.

Sheila Buckingham

Plainview, Minnesota.

Major: Music.

Minors: Spanish, Social Studies.

Activities: Mendelssohn Club Mixed Chorus Die-No-Mo Band. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Virgil Clausen Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education, Social Studies.

Activities: Football

.

.

.

Baseball Basketball Vets Club Y.R.L "W" Club Who's Who. .

.

.

.

.

.

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.

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.

.

Jack L. Cook St. Joseph, Missouri.

Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies.

Activities: Industrial Arts Club Vets Club. .

.

.

Kenneth M. Cummings Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts Fine Arts.

Activities: Kappa Pi Industrial Arts Club.

Jean

.

.

.

.

.

.

Darling Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Music.

Minors: English, Speech.

Activities: Mendelssohn Club

Activities: Mendelssohn Club

Mixed Mason Music

Education Club W.A.A. Board Winonan Mixed

.

Band

.

.

Chorus Club Council .

Arthur J.

Ensberg

Peterson, Minnesota.

Major: Industrial Arts.

Minors: History, Social Studies.

Activities: Club I.R.C. Wenonah .

.

.

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.

Winonan.

.

.

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.

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.

.

.

.

.

Die-No-Mo.

Geography, Spanish.

Kappa Delta Pi Elementary Grade

.

Club Wenonah. .

.

.

L.S.A.

.

.

.

.

tory.

Activities: Newman Club Winonan Wenonah.

.

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.

.

Mathematics,

tory.

Activities: Science Club Intramural

.

Die-No-Mo.

Gerald R. Fraser

Frederick W. Fox Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Science.

Minors:

Activities: .

.

Owatonna, Minnesota.

Major: English.

Minors: Social Studies, His-

Physical

.

Chorus

tion.

.

.

.

Representative

.

.

.

Lorraine Erickson Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary EducaMinars:

Arts Industrial Die-No-Mo Band

.

.

Irene Dushek

Clyda Dressen Pipestone, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education, English.

Sports.

Winona, Minnesota.

Social

Majors: English, His.

.

.

Studies.

Activities: Golf man Club.

.

.

.

New-

Edith Fritscher Hastings, Minnesota.

Robert D. Harders

Major: History.

Minors: English, Spanish.

Activities: Kappa Delta Pi Canterbury Club .

.

.

.

Y.R.L.

.

Industrial Arts.

Activities:

Physical EducaClub Industrial Arts Club "W" Club Basketball Intration

.

Winonan.

.

.

.

Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education,

.

.

.

Anah Goss

Lewiston, Minnesota.

Social

Studies.

.

.

.

.

.

mural

Major: Fine Art. Minors: History,

.

.

.

.

Sports.

Jerome Harrington Red Wing, Minnesota.

Major: Social Studies.

Minors: Geography, History.

Activities:

Kappa Delta Pi WenoKappa Pi nah Players Y.R.L. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Dorothy Hanson Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minors: Speech, Music.

Activities: Winonan Wenonah Wenonah Radio Guild Players .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Donald R. Heaney.

Mazeppa, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts, History.

Activities: Newman Club Vets Club Industrial Arts Club. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

Die-No-Mo Y.W.C.A. Miss-Mr.' Club. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Audrey C. Honsen

Hazel Helleck

Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Majors: Social Studies, History.

Minor: English.

Activities: I.R.C. nonan.

il

Blooming Prairie, Minnesota.

Major:

Elementary

Educa-

tion. .

.

.

Wi-

Minor: Physical

Activities:

Education.

EducaMendelsW.A.A.

Physical

Club Club Board Die-No-Mo.

tion

.

sohn

.

.

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.

.

John Hendrickson Plainview, Minnesota.

Major: Social Studies.

Minors: Music, History.

Mason Activities: Band Newman Music Club Club. .

.

.

.

.

.

Virgil Holmquist Fergus Falls, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies. from Transfer Activities: Moorhead State Teachers

College

.

.

.

Industrial

Arts Club.

Lyle I. Iverson Rushford, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education, History.

BasActivities: Football Track ketball "W" Class Officer Club Physical Educa.

.

.

.

.

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.

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.

.

.

.

.

.

tion Club.

Jeon Jedermon

Winona, Minnesota.

Elementary Educa-

Major:

tion.

Minors: Physical Education, Social Studies, Geography.

Activities: Class Officer DieKappa Delta Pi Wenonah No-Mo Winonan Players Wenonah Elementary Y.W.C.A. Grade Club Physical Education W.A.A. Board, Club .

.

.

.

.

Major: English.

Minors: Art, Music.

Activities: Kappa Delta .

.

.

.

.

.

Mason Music

Wenonah.

Pi

Club

Chorles H. Keith Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Industrial Arts.

Minors: Speech, Science.

Activities: Wenonah Players Radio Guild Industrial Arts Club Science Club. .

.

.

.

.

.

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.

Douglas Kindschy Galesville, Wisconsin.

Majors: Industrial Arts, History.

Activities: Band

.

Indus-

.

.

Arts Club Science Club Vets Club trial

.

.

.

.

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.

Y.R.L.

.

.

Die-

.

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.

.

Melvin L. Kirkland West Concord, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts,

Mathematics.

Activities: Die-No-Mo

.

Industrial Arts Club

.

I.R.C.

.

.

.

.

No-Mo

.

.

.

.

Lucille Just New Ulm, Minnesota.

.

.

.

Representative

.

.

.

.

.

Council

Science Club Student Exchange Board Vets Club Wesley Club. .

.

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Leland T. Larsen Mountain, Wisconsin.

Christ J. Kristo Lake City, Minnesota.

Majors:

Major: History.

English,

Mathe-

Science,

Minors:

motics.

Activities: Science Club I.R.C.

Studies.

Activities: I.R.C.

.

.

.

.

.

Social

L.S.A.

.

Vets Club.

Vernon G. Kroeger Wells, Minnesota.

Industrial Arts, Majors: Physical Education.

Activities: Industrial Arts I.R.C. Club Physical Education Club L.S.A. Vets Club .

.

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.

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.

Majors: English, History.

Activities: Junior High School Club Country .

Life Club Art Club

.

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.

Carroll R. Larson Winona, Minnesota.

.

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.

I.R.C.

.

.

Intramural Sports Die-No-Mo

.

.

Track

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.

.

Vets

.

Club.

Marjorie I. Lyle Oakland, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Educa-

James Lofky

Lewiston, Minnesota.

Major: English.

Minors: History, Speech.

Activities: Radio Guild Wenonah Players Kappa Delta Pi Vets Club Y.R.L. Winonan Representative Council. .

.

.

.

.

Frances Longmo

Dodge Center, Minnesota.

Major: English.

Minors: Spanish, Speech.

Activities: Winonan Wenonah Wenonah Radio Guild Players Y.W.C.A. .

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Primary Club

.

.

.

.

Club.

.

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.

.

Girl Scouts

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tion.

Activities: Country Life Club

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Y.W.C.A. Elementary Grade .

.

.

William B. McCormack New Britain, Connecticut.

Major: Social Studies.

Minors: Speech, History.

Activities: Representative Radio Guild Council ComVets Club Wenonah merce Club Winonan Players Wenonah. .

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Howard P. McLean Lake City, Minnesota.

Majors; Mathematics, Physical Education.

Activities: "W” Club

.

.

.

Club Student

Education

Physical

Die-No-Mo Exchange Board .

.

.

tramural Board ketball Track. .

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.

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.

David R. Malcolm

Leonard P. Martin

Peterson, Minnesota.

Majors: Biology, History.

Minor: Physical Science.

Activities: Kappa Delta Pi RepPurple Key

Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Industrial Arts.

Minors: Fine Arts, Music.

.

.

.

.

Pi

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.

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.

Kappa Delta Science Club.

.

Bernard J. Murtaugh Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Social Studies.

Minors: History, Geography.

Activities: "W" Club Tennis Die-No-Mo L.S.A. I.R.C. Y.D.L. .

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Arts

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Industrial

Activities:

.

.

.

.

Arts.

Activities: Club.

Major: History.

Minors: Social Studies, Biological Science

Council Science Club Congo Club Die-No-Mo Y.R.L I.R.C. Band Apollo Club Who's Mixed Chorus Who L.S.A. IntroRadio Guild mural Sports. resentative

InBas-

Clarence R. Moorhaus Des Moines, Iowa.

Majors; Industrial Arts, Fine

.

.

.

Charles G. Monson Winona, Minnesota.

.

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.

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Wayne M. Nash Red Wing, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education, History.

Activities: Physical EducaVets Club Foot"W" Club Intramural ball Sports. tion Club .

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John W. Nelson Rochester, Minnesota.

Major: Industrial Arts.

Minors; Biological Science, Social Studies.

Industrial Arts Activities: Science Club Club I.R.C. .

.

.

.

.

.

Elaine Níenow Plainview, Minnesota.

Major: Music.

Minors: Spanish, Social Studies.

MenActivities: Band Mixed delssohn Club Mason Music Chorus Die-No-Mo Club L.S.A. Kappa Delta Pi Representative Council.

Paul F. Poison Millville, Minnesota.

Major: Science.

MatheMinors: History,

Bonnie D. O'Brien Winona, Minnesota.

Gerald G. Rodtke

.

.

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.

Apollo Club

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.

.

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.

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Hokah, Minnesota.

Major: Music.

Minors: Speech, Social

Major: English.

Minors: Speech, Fine Arts.

Studies.

Activities: Radio Guild

Activities: Winonan Radio Guild Kappa Pi Wenonah Players Vets Wenonah .

.

Quartette

.

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.

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.

Mixed Chorus

.

..

.

Saline, Michigan.

Majors: Physical Education,

Major: Social Studies.

Minors: History, English.

Club Newman Activities: Y.D.L. Vets Club Intramural Sports. .

Apollo Club

.

Melvin Schaefer.

Winona, Minnesota.

.

.

.

Representative Council.

Philip V. Pellowski

.

.

.

Club.

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Mixed

.

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Chorus.

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.

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matics.

Activities: Science Club

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.

.

Mathematics. from Transfer Activities: Adrian (Mich.) College; Western Michigan College Football of Education Basketball Track Kappa Delta Pi .

.

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.

Who's Who.

Gilmour J. Pike

Elgin, Minnesota.

Major: Science.

Minors: Mathematics, Social Studies.

Activities: Science Club

Kappa Delta Pi

.

.

Council Intramural Board.

resentative

.

.

.

.

Rep-

Alice Mae Schulz Winona, Minnesota.

Major: History.

Minors: English,

Social Studies.

Activities: Kappa Delta Pi L.S.A. Radio Guild I.R.C. Wenonah Players Wenonah Winonan. .

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Philip R. Schwab

Louis A. Schwark Fountain City, Wisconsin.

Industrial Majors: Arts, Physical Education.

Activities: Physical Education Club Industrial Arts Club Basketball Baseball Football Intramural Sports.

Winona, Minnesota.

Major; Elementary Educotion.

Activities: Track

Basketboll Debate Radio Workshop I.R.C. Die-No-Mo "W” Club Wi.

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.

Minor: Social Studies.

Activities: Kappa Pi.

.

.

Roger K. Smith Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts, Physical Education.

Activities: Physical Education Club

.

.

.

.

Roy Sherin Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: History, Fine Arts.

.

.

Arts Club

.

.

.

.

.

.

Industrial "W" Club.

.

.

nonan.

Verda Smith Winona, Minnesota.

Major: Elementary Education.

Minors: History, Music.

Activities: Kappa Delta Pi Elementary Grade Mason Music Club Winonan Club Miss-Mr. Club. .

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.

James Swenson Rushford, Minnesota.

Major: Mathematics.

Minors: Science, Social

Studies.

Activities:

Delta Pi Die-No-

Kappa

Science Club Mo Representative .

.

.

.

.

Council

.

.

.

.

Student As-

sociation President Who's Who .

Club.

.

.

.

.

.

Vets

Jomes E. Thielen

Buffalo, Minnesota.

Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies.

Arts Industrial Activities: Newman Club Club Y.R.L. .

.

.

.

.

.

Bonnie

Utley Preston, Minnesota.

Major: Kindergarten-Primary.

Activities: .

.

.

Band ers

.

.

.

Kappa Delta Pi Die-No-Mo Wenonah Play.

.

.

.

.

.

Attendant.

Homecoming

Lawrence S. Wieczorek Fountain City, Wisconsin.

Bernice

Wadekamper Faribault, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education,

Majors: Physical Education, Industrial Arts.

Industrial Arts Club Physical Education Club Intramural

Social Studies.

Activities: Board W.A.A. Physical Education Club I.R.C. Winonan RepresentaHometive Council coming Attendant Who's Who.

Activities: .

.

.

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.

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.

Sports.

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Majors: Physical Education, History.

Activities: "W" Club Physical Education Club FootVets Club ball Basketball Baseball. .

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Lyle E. Wright Kasson, Minnesota.

Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts.

Activities: Club .

.

.

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.

.

Wilbur W. Winbiad Red Wing, Minnesota.

.

.

.

Carl J. Wagner Dodge, Wisconsin.

Major: Industrial Arts.

Minors: Mathematics, Geog-

raphy.

Activities: Club.

Arts

Industrial

Vernon Weinmann Winona, Minnesota.

MatheMajors: Science, matics.

Industrial I.R.C.

Arts

Activities: Wenonah Players Radio Guild Science Club. .

.

.

.

.

.

Raymond J. Yantes Delano, Minnesota.

Majors: Physical Education,

James Werner Houston, Minnesota.

Industrial Arts.

Minor: Biological Science.

Major: English.

Minors: Spanish,

Activities: Football Baseball Representative Council Die-NoMo Physical Education Club Industrial Arts Club Newman Club Who's Who Vets Club Intramural Board Winonan. .

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.

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.

Physical

Science.

Activities:

College Chorus Wenonah Apollo Wenonah Players Winonan Kappa Del.

.

.

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.

.

.

Pi

ta

.

.

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.

Y.R.L.

.

.

.

.

.

Science Club Die-No-Mo .

.

.

.

.

Marjorie Baker

Gladys Asiesen Chatfieid, Minnesota.

Activities; Homecoming Attendant Representa.

.

tive Council

Club

Y.W.C.A. Wesley Club.

.

.

.

Die-No-

.

Shirley Butler Mabel, Minnesota.

Stewartville, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade .

.

.

.

.

Activities:

Y.W.C.A. Grade L.S.A.

Elementary

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Club

Mo.

Marion Colstrup Albert Lea, Minnesota.

Activities; Elementary Grade Club Representative Council L. S. A. .

.

.

.

.

.

Associate of Education

Jean Currier

Phyllis Currier Zumbrota, Minnesota.

Zumbroto, Minnesota.

Die No Activities: Mo, Mendelssohn Club Mixed Chorus Elementary Grade Club Band.

Wenonah -

-

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

MenActivities; Band Mixed delssohn Club Chorus Cheerleader .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Die-No-Mo L.S.A. Elementary Grade Club. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Dorothy Droivold Spring Grove, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club

.

.

.

L.S.A.

Colene

Elton

Canton, Minnesota.

Activities:

Y.W.C.A.

Elementary Grade Congo Club .

.

.

Class Officer.

.

.

.

Club .

.

.

Marilyn Eskar Houston, Minnesota.

Activities; L.S.A. mentory Grade Club Y.W.C.A. .

.

Ele-

.

.

.

.

Dover, Minnesota.

Activities; Elementary Grade Club.

.

.

Newman Club.

.

Activities; Elementary Grade Club.

Doris

Haas

Chatfield, Minnesota.

Activities; Elementary Grade Club

Activities;

Lindstrom,

Activities; L.S.A. Grade Club. .

.

.

.

Y.W.C.A. Grade L.S.A.

.

.

.

.

.

Elementary

Club

Evelyn Holmstadt Lake City, Minnesota.

Activities; Elementary Grade

Hall Minnesota.

Die-No-Ma

Helland

Mabel, Minnesota.

.

Carolyn

.

.

.

Jean Hein

M. Marilyn Graskamp Eyoto, Minnesota.

Genevieve

Alice J. Hammer St. Charles, Minnesota.

Activities; Y.W.C.A. Elementary Grade Club.

.

.

Elementary

Club

.

.

.

Y.W.C.A.

Players

.

.

L.S.A. Wenonah Winonan. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

L..

Jayce Johnson Center City, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club

.

.

L.S.A.

.

Jeon Keefe

Chatfield, Minnesoto.

Activities: .

.

.

Newman

Elementary

Club Grade

Club.

.

.

Newman

Activities: .

.

Elementary

.

Club ers

.

.

Queen.

.

.

.

Club Grade

Wenonah Play.

Homecoming

Mildred Moen Albert Lea, Minnesota.

EleActivities: L.S.A. mentary Grade Club. .

.

.

Lewiston, Minnesota.

EleActivities: L.S.A. mentary Grade Club. .

.

.

Mary Leonard Lake City, Minnesota.

Arlene Klovitter

Mrs. Lois Kirkland Little Falls, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club Representative Council Wesley Club.

.

.

.

.

Elaine Moore Winona, Minnesota Activities: Mendelssohn Club Elementary Grade Club W.A.A. Miss-Mr. Club. .

.

.

.

..

.

.

.

Mary Lou Norton Preston, Minnesota.

Activities: .

.

Club

Newman

Elementary

.

.

.

.

I.R.C.

Club Grade

Audrey Nunemacher Hokah, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club Y.W.C.A. .

.

.

L.S.A.

Bette Oppedahl Rochester, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade

Club

.

.

L.S.A.

.

Geneva Peterson

Houston, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Y.W.C.A. Club L.S.A. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Wenonah.

.

Elementary Grade .

L.S.A.

.

Janice Risser

Owatonna, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club.

Eileen Schumann Eyota, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade

Club.

.

Mary Pfeilsticker Wabasha, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club

Activities: Club

.

.

.

Renata Radsek Dakota, Minnesota.

Elaine H. Sickle Lanesboro, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club Y.W.C.A. .

.

.

Huberto M. Stippich Hayfield, Minnesota.

Activities: Y.W.C.A. Elementary Grade Club Congo Club.

Dolores I. Sorenson Albert Lea, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club W.A.A. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

Y.W.C.A.

.

.

....

Fern Thiele

Charlotte Thompson

Caledonia, Minnesota.

Activities: Congo Club Elementary Grade Club .

.

.

.

Minnesota.

Wenonah Elementary Grade Club.

Lanesboro, Activities:

.

.

.

Homecoming Attend-

.

ant.

Mary Ann Tostenson

Betty Lou Torrens Oakland, Minnesota.

Activities: L.S.A. mentary Grade Club Y.W.C.A. .

.

Ele-

.

.

.

.

Albert Lea, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade I.R.C. Club .

.

.

Rosemary B. Vaux Owatonna, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Wenonah PlayClub .

ers

.

.

.

.

Wenonah W.A.A. .

.

Winonan

.

.

.

.

.

Sadie Vollan

Zumbrota, Minnesota.

Kappa Delta

Activities:

Elementary L.S.A Y.D.L. .

.

.

Pi

Grade Club I.R.C. .

.

.

Joyce Voorhees Elkton, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade Club Wesley Club .

.

.

.

.

Mary Walch Altura, Minnesota.

Newman

Activities:

.

.

Y.W.C.A.

.

.

Elementary

Lois E.

Whipple

Mazeppa, Minnesota.

Club Grade

Activities: Elementary Grade Club.

Club.

Camero

Shys

Seniors Donald Gernes

Winona, Minnesota.

Majors: Social Studies, Biology.

Robert J.

Prigge Winona, Minnesota.

Industrial Majors: Arts, Biological Science.

Activities: Science Club Industrial Arts Club Y.R.L. Vets Club. .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Patrick H. Stokes Chotfield, Minnesota.

Majors: English, History.

Associate of Education

Kenneth Abraham Winona, Minnesota.

Evelyn Fohsl Winona, Minnesota.

Activities: Elementary Grade W e n o n a h Club .

.

.

Players.

Brigid C. Leonard Mazeppa, Minnesota Winonan

Activities:

Elaine Martinson Red Wing, Minnesota Activities: Elementary Grade W.A.A. Club .

.

.

.

Associate of Arts

.

Betty Ludtke Winona, Minnesota.

Placement Bureau—Mr. Fishbougher, J. Dor-

ling, D. Gernes.

"Oh my!"—J. Hendrickson.

Did he bite, B. Torrens?

In lews Mr. & Mrs. Y. Weinmann

Mr. Cr Mrs. 0. Weinmonn— to be

OHieers

I, ond ^

Offic®''® f'^ayton

^edu/

Officers

C/ousen isec.-fr

(see.-lrca* (viee-pres-'

J

Christen»®"

Known as the "Thundering 400" when as freshmen they entered the college, the junior class has dwindled to a total of ninety-six members this year. An active class throughout its three years, they sponsored this year, under the presidency of Robert Clay-

ton, an all-college party in September.

Mr. Clayton as vice president was Robert Clausen and Janice Sabotta as treasurer. Advisor to the group was Mr. Melvin Wedul.

Assisting

First row: M. Haugen, S. Lanning, B. Kopp, R. Critchfield, J. Sabotta, E. Sanden, C. Jackson. Second row: R. Petty, B. Clayton, J. Edwards, W. Ronnenberg, M. Bublitz, M. Brustuen, E. Lampland, J. Wintervold. Third row: J. Wilson, G. Truwe, R. Clausen, G. Foss, V. Christensen, B. Sershen, H. Knoll, J. Tews, C. Lee. Fourth row: J. Fennie, J. Malhke, D. Judd, E. Mueller, M. Weber, V. Anderson, D. Todd, E. Hovland, S. Ledebuhr. Fifth row: D. O'Neil, D. Johnson, D. Hilling, J. Kirby, B. Wallace, B. Lawstuen, B. Bailey, R. Colwell, Ü. Sweeney, D. Monroe. Sixth row: M. Beyer, J. Lake, G. Sandstede, C. Hansen, D. King, F. Sondeen, D. Guidinger, H. Bartel, B. Erickson, W. Hohenstein.

Juniors

The most outstanding attribute of the sophomore class is its array of feminine pulchritude. At homecoming, three of its members were in regal positions, as queen—Mary Leonard— and as attendants—Gladys Asleson and Fern Thiele. Iris Jacobsen was the Snow Queen, representing W.S.T.C. in the Winona Winter Carnival.

The

Sophomores

sophomores sponsored an all-college party—a movie—on January 7. Officers were Arthur O'Neil, president; Louise Harbo, vice president; and Colene Elton, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Mathew Barry was adviser.

1

First row: D. Pretzer, K. Swanson, B. Corliss. B. Newell. L. Mueller.

Second row: N. McKeith, J. Wempner, P. Almeter, I. Jacobson, S. Hall, J. Joyce. Third row: J. La Choppelle, R. Nachtsheim, F. Percuoco, F. Ludtke, D. Thorson, S. Peterson. Fourth row: M. Martin, V. Amundsen, J, Dernek.

C. Mettille, A. O'Neil, H. Barnes. Fifth row: N. Robinson, P. Sogol, C. Summers, J. Nueman, E. Nosh, L. Mavlond. Sixth row: L. Cotlin, J. Robinson, P. Hoeppner, L. Peters, L. Bielke, A. Olson, R. Weik.

First row: E. Bretoi, V. Schmidt, P, Ullom, M. Ullom, L. Mueske. Second row: J. Peterson, M.

Christopherson, P. Snyder, M. Wesenberg, M Rose, C. Thompson, H. Peterson, M. Marshall.

Third row: R. Frisby, J. Casby, M. Schmidt, M. Murphy, E. Krueger, L. Harbo, L. Anderson, J. Romsdell. Fourth row: D. Brandt, P. Corliss, F. Luchau, J. O'Brien, J. Borgen, H. Schuchard, H. Fifth row: D. Gauntenbien, C. Johnson, Burkard, R. Stark, H. Schumacker. Sixth row: M. Anding, M. Witt, J. Raphael, V. Stensrud, W. Clausen, R. Yackel.

First row; J. Boyum, D. Bergsrud, M. Dean, J. Holt, M. Field, V. Bittner, D. Christensen. Second row: C. De Gross, B. Buckman, M. Bohnen, C. Goss, M. Dopke, J. Ambrosen, M. Fleener, R. Busch, R. Galewski. Third row: J. Eskra, M. Fitzpatrick, B. Flatten, A. Ganrud, I. Gaustad, R. Hauke, N. Games, S. Guckenburg, P. Glesener, M. Hemmelmen. Fourth row: A. Bartz, E. Baumbach, R. Challberg, D. Christenson, H. Essman, O. Catlin, F. Bauer, R. Courtier. Fifth row: J. Burkard, B. Grabau, D. Fair, J. Dearman, M. Edge, R. Ellis, R. Dreisbach. Sixth row: D. Cieminski. W. Drugan, N. Blohm, L. Burch, J. Pellowski.

Freshmen

First row; D. Tukuo, P. Viste, J. Worner, A. Woof, W. Smith. Second J. Simon, J. Walch, P. Severson, D. Vehrenkamp, J. Steve, J. Waterbury, R. Siebert. Third row: C. Strand, R. Palm, K. Seabold, R. Thayer, D. Schulz, R. Robb, T. Reid. Fourth row: E. Schreiber, T. Reid, L. Ross, L. Steffen, D. Schultz, A. Vandrashek. row:

First row: V. Jensen, L. Mueske, J. Hyde, J. Jenney, D. Kindt. Second row: L. Sheehan, B. Lelwica, W. Leir, R. Lolly, M. Kotlaba, L. Jacksha, E. Myrah. Third row: C. Willis, H. Jorgenson, M. Kolberg, R. Jorenby, M. Ihlon, R. Hubbard, V. Leighty, D. Jordahl. Fourth row: J. Leicht, R. Hansen, N. Lester, M. Johns, R. Morkle, A. King, W. Jacobs, R. Kershaw. Fifth row: R. Harcey, R. Mann, S. Jordan, J. Kovoleski, C. Haas, J. Henry. Sixth row: C. Mathias, H. Hie, R. Morrisette, L. Larson, J, Lynch, C. Kilamcowicz.

The Freshman class proved to be one of the most active groups at T.C. this year.

Beginning in October, the frosh handled the Homecoming decorations for both the game and the dance. On their own, the freshmen sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance on November 19, with Roger Challberg as master of ceremonies. Prizes were awarded for the best costurnes and beards. The Debate teams were revived by the freshmen and were composed largely of first year students.

Freshmen also sponsored the May festival for seniors in area high schools. On joint committees were Richard Kubier, social; Janet Hyde, finance; Janis Peterson, public relations; and Ivan Nienow, Assembly and public functions. Mr. James Becker was adviser.

Smith, R. Sheilds, M. Thompson, C. Stromberg, J. RonM. Richards, P. Prodzinski, M. Vieths, G. Perry, A. Stang, J. Peterson. Third row: J. Varner, G. O'Neil, M. Peterson, A. Rygmyr, D. Petarski. Fourth row: L. Olsen, J. Riesch, M. Rohrer, D. Nelsen, L. Roskam, E. Sturdevant, R. Reissman. Fifth row: L. Roshen, L. Ruff, I. Nienow, A. Zingeigo, D. Szarmach, A. Swota, F. Wiebusch.

Firsf row: A.

enberg. Sécond

row:

A C T I

V I

T I

E S

St’udent' association officers—pres., J.

Swenson; treas., J. LaChappelle; E. Nienow; and vice-pres., J.

sec.,

Fennie.

Representative Council The Representative Council, student governing body, is the agent through which the Student Association, composed of all T.C. students, seeks attention to pertinent issues of student welfare at the college. The Student Association elects a president each year, who also serves as Representative Council prexy. James Swenson led the students this year, with the other officers: vice-president, Joe Fennie; secretary, Elaine Nienow; and treasurer, James LaChapelle. Six representatives from each class and two faculty members—Miss Marguerite Steffenson and Mr. L. A. Arnold—joined the association officers to make a total of thirty participating in the Representative Council. Because of its limited powers, the Council is largely a discussion group which recommends changes to the administration.

First

row: J. Hyde, G. Asleson, Kirkland, J. Wintervold, J. Peterson, R. Critchfield. Second row: Miss Steffenson, D. Malcolm, R. Clayton, D. Christenson, B.

L.

Radtke, Mr. Arnold.

Third row: M. Weber, D. Kubier.

Fourth row: J. Fennie, J. La Chappelle, M. Kirkland, B. McCormick, J. Swenson, A. O'Neil, I. Nienow.

Clausen, J.

Sitting: D. Malcolm, R. Critchfield, R. Clayton, A. Nelson. Standing: S. Lonning, J. Jedermon, M. GilE. F. bertson, Nienow, Longmo, J. Lofky, Miss Murray. Missing: B. Utley, J.

Werner.

Who’s Who Each year the faculty selects students from the senior and graduating sophomore classes to be awarded the Purple Key. Shortly before graduation, announcement is made of membership in this group. Scholarship, character, and interest in college activities are considered.

Although the holders of the Purple Key elect no officers and have no meetings, both two year and four year students strive to attain membership in this group. It is the highest honor of the college.

Members of Who's Who were chosen this past fall from the senior class by vote of the entire student body except freshmen.

Selections for the initial slate were made by a committee of students and faculty who considered candidates by the threefold of qualifications scholarship, leadership, and professional potentiality. Biographies of members will be included in the annual publication, "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."

D. Malcolm

R. Yantes

E.

Nienow

M. Schaefer

j

V. Clausen

Swenson

B.

Wadekamper

First row: E. Fritscher, A. Goss, Miss Murray, L. Just, J. jederman.

Second row: J. Werner, V. Smith, A. Schulz, B. Clayton, B. Utley. Third row: H. Anderson, C. Munson, J. Lofky, D. Malcolm.

Kappa Delta Pi The initiation of twelve

new

students in March

nearly

doubled the membership of the Gamma Tau chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary education society. Guests from widely separated parts of the world gave talks at the monthly meetings; Mrs. Teresa Lucero of Manila spoke on life in the Philippine Islands, and Miss Opal Foster gave an acocunt of her year as an exchange teacher in Scotland.

Miss Floretta Mur-

ray, counsellor, had the club as guests at a meeting in her home, at which Dr. John Fuller talked on scholarships. The Educational Forum supplement, published by the national society, printed excerpts from talks given by students of this college. President was James Lafky; vice president, Robert Clayton; secretary, Anah Goss; treasurer, David Malcolm; and historian-reporter, Lucille Just.

First row: S. Vollon, B. Waldron, C. Jackson, E. Donoth. Second row: Miss Murray, L. Erickson, R. Smith. Third row: E. Hovlond, J. Swenson, R. Yantes. Fourth row: R. Sershen, M. Kirkland.

First row: A. Woof, B. O'Brien, Miss Murray, M. Kolberg, M. Ullom. Second row: A. Goss, M. Kling, R. Busch, R. Morkle, C. Willis.

Third row: C. Pearson, M. Bublitz, M. Murphy, R. Anderson, V. ChristenD. Redlich, R. Sherin, K. Cummings, S. son. Fourth row: R. Colwell, Ledebuhr.

Kappa Pi Students desiring membership in the Alpha Upsilon chapter of Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, were asked this year to submit two drawings to be judged by the organization.

New members were initiated in May. Sketching parties at which students modeled composed some of the year's meetings. Members painted nativity scenes on the ground floor windows for the Christmas season, under the direction of Don Redlich, and held a pre-Christmas bazaar at which they sold a variety of hand made articles. In October, 'art students saw the famous “Berlin salt mine" paintings from Europe at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. The spring prom, held May 28, was sponsored by the club. Officers were Bob Anderson, president; Adeline Christensen, vice president; Anah Goss, secretary; and Don Redlich, treasurer. Miss Floretta Murray was counsellor.

S. Ledebuhr and M. Kolberg examine Christmas Bazaar Smorsborg trays.

gives assignments Editor Phil Sehwob and B. Wodekamper.

to

J. poge editors

Lafky, A. Schulx,

J.

O'Brien,

The Winonan Managing Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Page Editors—James Lafky,

Phil Schwab John O'Brien Bernice

Wodekamper,

Larry

Lyman Geary Catlin, Alice

Mae Schulz.

Rosalie Critchfield Elaine Sonden Charles Pearson Kathryn Swanson, Rosemary Vaux Paul M. Sagal Manager Gloria Gynild, Rosemary Siebert Joan Joyce Typist Reporters—Kathryn Baab, Marilyn Bublitz, Marilyn Thompson, Violet Jensen, Macy Ihlan, Geraldine O'Neil, Clyda Dressen, Doris Pretzer, Clareen Willis, Joe Yantes.

Marion Rose Circulation Manager Assistants—Joyce Jenney, Mavis Johns, Edith Fritscher, Audrey Hanson, Phyllis Severson, Joyce Eskra, Carol Stromberg, Margaret VVesenberg, Rita Hubbard, Rita Lolly, Anita Stang.

Editor Music Editor Art Editor Girls Sports Business and Advertising Advertising Assistants

Copy

Photography Adviser

Arthur Ensberg Ralph A. Behling

First row: D. Bergsrud, R. Critchfield, E. Sonden, V. Jensen, J. Joyce.

Second row: D. Petarski, A. Schulz, A. Hansen, C. Willis, B. Wodekamper.

Third row: J. Eskra, R. Busch, P. Swerson, M. Bublitz, M. Ihlan, M. Wesenberg, M. Rose. Fourth row: H. Essman, J. O'Brien, P. Sagal, A. Ensberg, L. Catlin, R. Clayton. Fifth row: D. Christensen, J. Lafky, P. Schwab, Mr. Behling.

Ye '49 Wenonah editors hove final powwow. Sitting: M. Gilbertson (copy); K Swanson (women's sports) ; F. Longmo (student life); J. Jederman (editor-in-chief) Stonding: Mr. Behling (advisor); D. Hanson (seniors); R. Clayton (business mgr.)

M. Bublitz (art); D. Bolkcom (men's sports). Missing: A. Ensberg (photog.); P Pellowski (ads).

The Wenonah Taunts and

threats

glossies," "Pay

of

"Hand

in

subscription," and "Get in your assignments,"

your

your

the obvious evidences of the work of the Wenonah Board.

But behind the gruffness and urgency of its production are hours of writers' cramps, scissor burns, distasteful pasting, and many headaches. The Wenonah goes to press as a record of school occasions and familiar faces seen in the halls and on the campus. are

Trip fo

the Jederman, M. "U"^—first litx, R. Clov»—Gilbertson. Se<row.

First row: J. Jederma.n, J. Jenny, E. Sanden, M. Gilbertson. Second row: A. Schulz, M. Kotloba, D. Petarski, J. Wintervold, J. Currier. Third row: R. Colwell, L. Just, M. Bublitz, B. Clayton. Fourth row: A. Engsberg, D. Cieminski, F.

Sandeen, P. Pellowski, Mr. Behling.

First row: M. Gilbertson, V. Jensen, Miss Magnus, S. Worner, J. O'Neil. Second row: A. Rygmer, P. Severson, A. Schulz, B. O'Brien, M. Kotloba. Third row: E. Sonden, R. Critchfield, R. Clayton, D. Sweeney, N. Robinson, O. Cotlin, R. Petty. Fourth row: E. Fohsel, R. Vaux, J. Wintervoid, J. Kirby, J. O'Brien, D. O'Neil, J. Leicht. Fifth row: C. Willis, M. Ihlon, R. Crumb, L. Roschen, J. Lofky, L. Peters, D. Redlich, W. McCormick.

The dramatic organization, Wenonah Play-

Wenonah Players Lost spring ploy for stage crew members V. Weinmonn, J. Jedermon, and C. Keith.

ers, has two categories of members—technicians and actors. Active members who participate successfully for two years in or on an unusual number of productions and committees are eligible to be elected to the Guard.

Senior Guards who have contributed beyond the call of duty are candidates for election to the Purple Mask. In addition to the traditional Christmas drama, "Why the .Chimes Rang," a spring production is also staged by the group.

Officers were Robert Clayton, president; Rosalie Critchfield, vice president; Marilyn Gilbertson, recording secretary; Frances Langmo, corresponding secretary; Bonnie Utley, treasurer; and Charles Keith, head technician.

Miss Dorothy Magnus was adviser.

First row: M. Ullom, L. Mueller, B. Newell, B. Utley. Second row: J. Jedermon, J. Eskra, D. Tukuo, Miss Magnus. Third row: J. Cosby, J. Lorgenson, M. Bublitz, C. Keith. Fourth row: V. Wienman, E. Schreiber,

R. Challberg, J. Fennie, D. Austin.

'leiís iei~ tPtodiudíon

,

d^tecUJ

ÍZütoio^y S. íí?4^a^«Uá 8:1S p.m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 Somsen Hall Winona State Teachers College ^'»®^***

No Rm0rvmá Soats

"On the oir!" J. Leicht, C. Keith, D. Christenson, A. J. Fennie.

Schulz, J. Kirby,

Radio Guild Radio Guild is the organization at the college to foster, develop, and advance interest in radio broadcasting. Membership is based on a successful audition, judged by members and the adviser. The group produced the weekly "Quarter Hour on the Campus" broadcast, heard every Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 over KWNO. President of the Guild this year was Gerald Radtke. John Kirby served as vice president; Alice Schulz as secretary-treasurer; and Vernon Weinmann as head technician.

Miss Dorothy Magnus was adviser of the club and Miss Grace Hiler and Mr. Mathew Barry of the broadcasts.

First row: R. Critchfield, B. O'Brien, Miss Magnus, J. Norton, J. Joyce.

Second row: R. Petty, A. Schulz, J. Leicht, C. Keith, J. Fennie, P. Sagal.

Third row: M. Bublitz, C. Pearson, j. Kirby, J. O'Brien, J. Radtke. Fourth D. Christensen, L. Roschen, N. Robinson, W. row: R. Crumb, D. Schulz, McCormick. Fifth row: E. Schreiber, W. Hohenstein, V. Weinman, L. Peters, H. Bartel.

FirsI’ row: B. Turnbull, Mr.

Becker, G. Gynild. Second row: W. Hohen-

stein, R. Chullberg, D. Christensen, H. Essmann.

Debate After a few years of inactivity, the Debate team again became a functioning organization this year. The objectives of the club are to debate with other college groups and to help its members become better public speakers. Members of the club have appeared before the Rotary and Exchange clubs of Winona and have participated in debates with St. Mary's College. They were also present at Augsburg College for a debate sponsored by the National Student Association, at River Falls, Wisconsin, and the University of Minnesota.

David Christensen was president; Harold Essman, vice president; and Gloria Gynild, secretary-treasurer. Adviser was Mr. James Becker.

"Resolved—" D. Christenson, G.

Gynild, and B. Turnbull.

First Jensen.

S. Second

Vollen, J.

O'Neil, row: A. Ensberg, Pellowski, P. Sagal, B. Murtaugh. Tl

row:

.

.

P

Pellowski ♦"“"'Pî'®

"Democts

he,

n<on,nm3 K"d wilcoln. ion,

e

Do It

A9.Í"" «

poper.

Young Democrats The Voung Democrats club,

organized in '48

to

cam-

paign for the national and state elections, was composed of

thirty-five T.C. students, directed by chairman Phir Pellowski.

Before the election, members distributed campaign literature in Winona and conducted a local telephone campaign with the cooperation of Winona citizens. Pellowski was also county chairman of the senior party, and he rode the visiting Truman train from Winona to Sparta. Eight delegates represented the college group at the D.F.L. state convention at Hastings.

Three—Pellowski, Art Ensberg, and John Riesch—were placed on permanent pre-convention committees. Campus members worked for a closer organization with the city Democratic group in order to enhance political education, thereby contributing to better government. Gloria Gynild was chairwoman; Violet Jensen, secretary; and John Riesch, treasurer.

Mr. Luther McCown advised.

J.

row:

Riesch, C. Hansen, H. Bartel.

First row: R. Clayton, D. Kindschy, W. R. Anderson, D. Malcolm, B. Clausen. Second row: E. Fritscher, R. Dickmon, J. Wintervold, M. Bublitz, B. Stuck, C. Jackson, S. Worner. Third row: D. Nienow, J. O'Brien, J. Robinson, C. Pearson, J. Swenson, E. Hovlond. Fourth row: D. Johnson, R. Prigge, W. Erickson, J. Cosby, A. O'Neil.

Hohenstein,

®'ection

compoign police

Young Republicans Work! talk! argue! convince! Work some more! During frantic, hectic months preceding the 1948 presidential election, that is just what the members of the Young RepubMean League did. The value of their efforts was shown in the mock election held on the campus the day of the national polling. W.S.T.C. went out for Dewey. The national defeat of the Republicans, however, did not mean the death of the local group. Instead, they are as energetic as ever, holding meetings to discuss current political situations. At the head of the group were David Malcolm, chairman; Willard Erickson, vice chairman; Betty Stuck, secretary; and Robert Clausen, treasurer.

As long as the Republican party exists, this group pledges its loyalty and support. the

The purpose of the International Relations club is to better acquaint the members and the entire student body with the problems of the peoples over the globe, and through an understanding of our neighbors, to establish and preserve peaceful international relations. I.R.C. maintains a library of books on present day matters and retains a regional affiliation through cooperative conferences. Members have heard several speakers this year who told of life in their native lands.

They were Gunther Hohman of Germany; Madeline Chen of China; Miss Megan Flemington of England; and Christ Kristo, a Teachers College student from Albania. Officers were Walter Hohenstein, secretary-general; Leland Larson, assistant secretary general; Marion Rose, secretary-treasurer; and James LaChappelle, publicity manager. The adviser was Mr.

James Becker.

/. R. C

First row; A. Ensberg, D. Nienow, W. Hohenstein, D. Malcolm, B. Murtough, R. Clausen. Second row; A. Schulz, S. Vollen, S. banning, M. Rose, S. Worner, C. Jackson. Third row; R. Seibert, A. Hansen, E. Lampland, j. Murphy, J. Norton, M. Tostenson. Fourth row; J. O'Brien, F. Wiebusch, J. Casby, L. Wright, E. Hovland, D. Gernes. Fifth row; R. Johnson, D. Kindschy, M. Anding, W. Erickson, H. Bartel.

and Bin

^¡ss Flemington, .

meeting-

First row: M. Ullom, M. Christopherson, R. Critchfield, K. Swanson, J. Sabotta, P. Ullom. Second row: B. Corliss, M. Wesenberg, W. Ronnenberg, P. Almeter, I. Jacobsen, B. Waldron, M. Schmidt. Third row: Dr. Roymond, D. Malcolm, L. Harbo, M. Brustuen, E. Schmidt, D. Chadbourne, C. Keith. Fourth row: C. Monson, J. Nelson, R. Nachtsheim, V. Christensen, D. Cernes, J. Hennessy, A. O'Neil, E. Nash. Fifth row: M. Kirkland, V. Weinmann, D. Monroe, V. Stensrud, R. Clausen, J. Mahike, C. Kristo. Sixth row: D. Kindschy, J. Swenson, K. Shipstead, W. Tsatsos, H. Bartel, E. Hovland, R. Prigge, D. Hilling.

Iris

Jacobsen,

king, at the winter snow queen, and Bob Clausen, sn party sponsored

Science Club Nuclear fission, endobiotics, and mathematics are subjects that appeal to the members of the Science Club. Made up of science and mathematics majors and minors, the club has the twofold aim of educating and entertaining its members. Among the activities of the club is the sponsorship of the annual Science Night, at which demonstrations are put on by the various departments to show the work carried on here.

The annual Science Club trip to Chicago was something the senior members looked forward to. Students visited the Shedd Aquarium, the Adler planetarium, and the Museum of Natural History. The activities of the club this year were guided

by David Malcolm, president; Robert Clausen, vice president; Rosalie Critchfield, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. M. R. Raymond and Mr. L. A. Arnold, advisers.

by the Science Cli

Mendelssohn Club

Perhaps the oldest organization of the campus that is still active is the Mendelssohn Club, the women's choral group. This year the club boasted a membership of twentyfive. Members are selected each fall on the basis of tryouts before the present members; Mr. Walter Grimm, the director; and Miss Agnes Bard, accompanist. A good singing voice, character, personality and scholarship are essentials considered for selection. Practices are held each Tuesday and Thursday at 4:05 in the music tower. Christmas and 'tween season concerts were given both during chapel and at meetings of local civic organizations. Highlight of the season was a spring concert in Somsen auditorium at which the group displayed the climax of a year's work. Sheila Buckingham served as president this year, assisted by Elaine Nienow, vice president; Elaine Krueger, corresponding secretary; Louise Harbo, recording secretary; and Hazel Helleck, treasurer.

First row: D. Kindt, S. Lanning, E. Sonden, M. Dean, B. Tester, V. Jensen.

Second row: Mr. Grimm, M. Dopke, S. Guckenburg, B. Buckmon, S. Hall, N. Buck, E. Moore. Third row: Miss Bord, R. Busch, M. Morsholl, E. Krueger, C. Dressen, P. Currier. Fourth row: J. Woterbury, D. Jordohl, S. Buckinghom, H. Helleck, L. Horbo, G. Blohm, E. Nienow, J. Currier.

First row: N. Robinson, G. Truwe, Miss Bord, S. banning, J. Romsdell, R. Aorsvold. Second row: G. Radtke, R. Colwell, J. Sorflatin, W. Jacobs, P. Poison, C. Summers. Third row: J. Robinson, N. Blohm, R. Robb, L. Peters, L. Roschen, J .Raphael.

You too can sing! Some of us students remember when there was a rash of advertisements beginning, "'You, too, can In the case of the Apollo Club, it's true, because all one needs to do to join, is to try out, and presto! you're a member! The Apollo Club is the men's voice organization on the campus. Meeting twice weekly under the direction of Miss Agnes Bard, the club goes through its repertoire and adds new songs to its list. Its wide variety of selections ranges from Fred Waring's arrangement of "Loch Lomond" to sacred music and back to Rodgers and Hammerstein. The club has a feeling of mutual taste in music that comes from working together. It has also an air of informality that encourages people like Mr. Walter Grimm to walk in at any time to lend a hand.

The officers of the club this year were Jay Robinson, president; Gerald Radtke, vice president; and Ray Colwell, .

.

secretary-treasurer.

Apollo Club

First' row: D. Kindt, S. Lanning, E. Sonden, M. Dean, B. Tester, S. Hall, V. Jensen, P. Currier. Second row: Miss Bard, M. Dopke, S. Guckenburg, B. Buckmon, C. Dressen, N. Buck, G. Currier. Third row: Mr. Grimm, B. Aorsvold, R. Busch, M. Marshall, E. Krueger, L. Harbo, G. Blohm, E. Moore. Fourth row: N. Robinson, R. Colwell, j. Ramsdell, J. Woterbury, D. Jordohl, S. Buckingham, H. Helleck, W. Jacobs, P. Poison. Fifth row: J. Robinson, J. Rodtke, G. Truwe, J. Sorfloten, R. Robb, L. Peters, L. Roschen, J. Raphael, C. Summers.

G. Rodtke accompanies E. Sonden and J. Melde os they practice o duet for the spring Mixed Chorus concert.

Mixed Chorus Composed of members of the Mendelssohn and Apollo Clubs, the Mixed Chorus is an organization existing chiefly for the pleasure obtained by the members in the joining of men's and women's voices in song. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Grimm, and accompanied by Miss Agnes Bard, the group made several public appearances during the year. Chief among them was the presentation of the Christmas cantata, "The Shepherds of Bethlehem," December 13, in Somsen Auditorium before the college audience. Soloists were Mary Dean, Elaine Sanden, and Leon Peters. The cantata was also presented before the Rotary Club of Winona and at Altura, Minnesota, as a part of the Christmas program there. Presiding over the forty-nine member chorus was James Werner, assisted by Sylvia Lanning, vice president, and Jean Currier,

secretary-treasurer.

A/iason A4us/c Club All majors and minors in music are members of the Mason Music Club. Under the able leadership of president John Raphael, the monthly meetings, the past year proved to be constructive and entertaining. Subjects of musical interest were discussed and the club heard solo and ensemble performances by members and talks on music. The club stimulated interest in local recitals and the concerts which are sent by the Community Concert Association. Because of their interest in public school music, six students and Mr. Walter Grimm attended the Minnesota Music Educators Association convention in Minneapolis.

While there they saw Dimitri Mitropolis direct a rehearsal of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. William Bunn was vice president; Shirley Hall, secretary treasurer; and Miss Agnes Bard and Mr. Walter Grimm, advisers.

G. RadtRe, J. Raphael, L. Just, and S. Lanning listen to records at a Mason Music club meeting.

First row: Miss Bard, S. Lanning, B. Tester, E. Sanden, M. Dopke, S. Hall. Second row: P. Almeter, V. Smith, L. Just, V. Jensen, P. Snyder, Mr. Grimm. Third row: J. Robinson, N. Robinson, G. Truwe, R. Aarsvold, C. Lee. Fourth row: J. Raphael, J. Hendrickson, L. Peters, D. Guidinger, C. Summers, D. Nienow.

J. Hyde, J. Waterbury, Mr. Heyer, B. Buckman, V. Jensen.

P. Almeter, M. Marshall, M. Peterson, C. Eakens, J. Currier, J. Eskra. Third row: F. Wiebusch, N. Robinson, J. Romsdell, R. Thayer, B. Aorsvold, C. Summers, J. Fennie. Fourth row: D. Nienow, C. Lee, J. Robinson, J. Wood, E. Schrieber, F. Luchou. Fifth row: J. Ropheol, D. Kindschy, T. Zingeigo, R. Mortinger, D, Guidinger, J. Hendrickson, G. Bunn.

First

Second

row:

row:

Band Composed of thirty-five members, the Winona

T. C. Band is under the direction of Mr.

Fred

Heyer. Band membership is open to any college student who plays an instrument; beginners are welcomed also. During the '48-'49 season, the group played at football games and at a chapel concert. In the Winona Winter Carnival parade the band won second prize in the marching unit division.

Meeting four days a week, the band rehearses for a 45 minute period. James Cronen was president; Fred Luchau, vice president; Elaine Nienow, secretary treasurer; and Clarence Lee, sergéant at arms.

A rest 'tween notes; J. Robinson, P. Almeter, and D. Nienow.

First row: J. Cronen, E. Schreiber, J. Romsdell, E. Nienow, N. RobinHendrickson, R. Mortinger, D. Nienow. Second row: Mr. Heyer, J. Fennie, D. Guidinger, D. Austin, C. Lee, J. Wood, F. Hawker, G. Bunn.

son, J.

Rhythm Masters Organized in 1948 "just for fun," the Rhythm Masters have developed into a group of 1 7 members. Under the direction of Mr. Fred

Heyer of the music department, the group played for social dances and chapel programs.

During the spring quarter, the band made several tours to Minnesota schools, presenting Included in the swing band were concerts. former professional musicians who came to T.C. to complete their education. Featured in the band were trombonist Lois Cronen, trumpeteers Jim Cronen and Douglas Wood, and Mr. Heyer. Although the band stresses modern music, it also plays classical selections; only experienced musicians are ac-

cepted.

Mr. Heyer and the Rhythm Masters—E. Nienow and J. Hendrickson— entertain at Chapel.

-

ilC

'•ÍHYTHM HASÎEI!!'

First row: E. Sonden, S. Buckingham, S. Hall, P. Snyder, J. Sobotto, J. O'Neil. Second row: J. Jederman, M. Kolberg, B. Wadekomper, I. Jacobson, P. Almeter, J. Currier, B. Utley. Third row: C. Dressen, M. Bublitz, M. Brustuen, G. Blohm, D. Christenson, G. Perry, L. Horbo, M. Kling, B. Murtough. Fourth row: D. Malcolm, B. Clayton, A. Ensberg, H. Helleck, M. Schmidt, M. Weber, J. Fennie, R. Anderson. Fifth row: B. Clausen, C. Hansen, M. Kirkland, D. Kindschy, P. Schwab, J. Lafky, J. Swensen, B. Erickson, P. Sagal.

Die-No-Mo A representative committee of students, the Die-No-Mo Club is the vital organ of school spirit. Throughout the year its members urge loyalty and participation for the

athletic teams through stimulating pre-game pepfests. Several were enjoyed by students in

the gymnasium during activity period. DieNo-Mo officers were Don Redlich, president; Phyllis Currier, vice president; Marion Brustuen, secretary; and Bill Erickson, treasurer.

Adviser was Mr. F. A. Jederman.

Pre-footboll gome pepfest with S. Peterson, Percuoco, W. Winblod, M. Schaefer, D. Todd, E. Boe, J. Corchron, L. Anderson, R. Cook, and W. Schumacher.

F.

First row: L. Wieczorek, C. Keith, J. Dearman, E. F. Ludtke, S. Peterson. Second row: R. Frisby, L. Martin, R. Morrisette, V. Christensen, R. Wallace, D. Heany. Third row: M. Martin, J. Myers, D. Nelson, H. Radtke, I. Nienow, D. Todd. Fourth row: Mr. Jackson, M. Byers, R. Aarsvold, S. Ledebuhr, L. Wright, M. Edge, W. Jacobs. Fifth row: T. Reid, F. Harvey, D. Kindschy, D. Guidinger, L. Larson, R. Prigge, D. Austin, R. Grabau.

Schnell,

Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club is another college group that combines enjoyment with education. It is an active organization too; this year the members went on bus tours to visit the Red Wing potteries and the Ford plant in St. Paul. Composed of industrial arts majors and minors, the club had as its president, Don Heaney; vice president, John Nelson; and secretary-treasurer, Robert Prigge. Mr. Harry Jackson and Mr. John Gunderson were club

Mr, Winkels displays some needlecraft to Industrial Arts Club members, Marty Beyers, Earl Schnell and Stu Peterson.

advisers.

.

K

Cummings.

r--Uor

V

„w:

Amundson,

U.

G. W. Drugon,

First row: J. Jenny, J. Eskra, A. Hammer, M. Thompson, P. Snyder, J. Peterson. Second row: D. Tuk.ua, D. Holland, P. Soverson, W. Smith, N. Games, M. Eskar, E. Sickle. Third row: B. Torrens, S. Butler, A. Nunemâcher, A. Ganrud, E. Lampland, B. Flatten. Fourth row: D. Sorenson, C. Elton, I. Gaustad, E. Myrah.

Little sister W. Smith is treated to o coke at Lee and Eddie's by big sister E. Holmstodt.

Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Y.W.C.A. group is the promotion of friendship among all girls on the campus. Among the activities of the group were the sponsorship of the Big Sister program to help new girls become acquainted and of the annual hike up Garvin Heights. Evelyn Holmstadt was president; Huberta Stippich, vice president; Colene Elton, secretary treasurer; Dolores Sorenson, publicity chairman; Shirley Butler, program chairman; Sylvia Lanning, devotional chairman; and Miss Marguerita Steffenson, adviser.

Torras councils commerce club members E. R. Courtier, and E. Holst on good stock investments.

Mr.

Desantis,

Commerce Club The Commerce club is an organization for

pre-professional and majors in business educa-

The main purpose is to acquaint the members with modern business methods and opportunities. This is done by inviting various speakers to talk on subjects which are of inFilms on insurance terest to the members. and banking procedures were also shown this year. The officers were Earl Holst, president, and William Beseler, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Shirley Ness and Mr. Maurice Mariner were advisers for the group. tion.

First row: V. Schmidt, J. Risser, M. Fitzpatrick, J. Keefe, J. Johnson, A. Hammer. Second row: Miss Schwoble, D. Droivold, D. Jordohl, V. Leighty, A. King, D. Helland, A. Nunemocher, D. Christenson. Third row: M. Ullom, E. Moore, G. Haas, M. Pfeilsticker, M.. Moen, J. Eskra, S. Butler, L. Kirkland. Fourth row: J. Jenny, C. Elton, E. Schumann, G. Asieson, J. Waterbury, B. Oppedahl, B. Torren, M. Baker, J. Steve, E. Sickle. Fifth row: E. Schumann, D. Sorenson, V. Smith, M. Leonard.

Elemenfory Grade Club Students planning to teach in the elementary or rural schools are eligible to join the Elementary Grade Club. This year's activities began with a tea for new elementary students at the college. Speakers at the monthly meetings included Miss Lillian Hammer, sixth grade supervisor, talking on the new methods course being offered this year; Miss Opal Foster, first grade teacher, talking on her experiences as an exchange teacher in Scotland; Miss Kathryn Dunlay, second grade instructor, and Miss Elsie Kurzweg of Jefferson School, on the Association for Childhood Education; Miss Amanda Aarestad, fifth grade teacher, on new trends in teacher education; and Mr. Glenn Fishbaugher, director of teacher training and placement, on the need for elementary teachers today.

a

Student teacher, M. Leonard, hefps first grader with her workbook.

J. Johnson, C. Hall, E. Schumann, E. Holmstodt, and J. Keefe and paint toys for the Christmas project.

repair

Members repaired and repainted seventy-five broken and soiled toys which had been donated to the Welfare department by local stores. Money was contributed to buy layettes for needy families. High school seniors interested in teaching were invited to attend a panel discussion given by club members. An all school party, featuring a movie and refreshments, was sponsored by the club in December. A spring picnic and a tea honoring graduating members closed the program for the year. Officers were Mrs. Lois Kirkland, president; Fern Thiele, vice president; Audrey Nunemacher, secretary; Joyce Johnson, treasurer; Mary Walch and Renata Radsek, publicity. Miss Bertha Schwable was adviser.

First raw: Miss Gage, M. Thompson, W. Smith, C. Jackson, S. Vollen, Miss Bortsch. Second row: B. Buckmon, N. Games, M. Eskra, M. Norton, B. Flatten, E. Fahsl. Third row: I. Goustod, P. Severson, A. Ganrud, E. Myroh, J. Peterson, E Lomplond. Fourth row: A. Rygmyer, R. Houke, J. Murphy, R. Lally, Miss Forner, D. Vehrenkomp.

First row: Miss Magnus, Father Curtis, J. La Chapelle, D. Guidinger.

Second row: M. Fitzpatrick, G. O'Neil, A. Strong, M. Schmidt, M. Rose, M. Hemmelman, L. Mucha. Third row: C. De Gross, L. Sheehan, R. Lally, P. Almeter, M. Norton, M. Ihlan, M. Murphy, J. Joyce. Fourth row: J. Kovaleski, J. O'Brien, M. Kotlaba, J. Walsh, D. Petarski, L. Jackson, J. Yantes, L. Catlin. Fifth row: W. Ferguson, P. Sagal, L. Martin, E. Glubka, B. Boeckman, J. Kirby, R. Morrisette, J. Thorne.

Newman Club The man

purpose

of

the

New-

Club, the Catholic organ-

ization on the campus, is to further the education of sfudents in religion. Discussion meetings were held twice a month under the direction of Father William Curtis. A Newman club-sponsored dance was held January 26. Joint meetings of the Newman Club and students at the College of St. Officers Teresa were held.

La were James Chappelle, president; Donald Guidinger, vice president; Barbara Leiwica, secretary; and Janice Sabotta, treasurer. Advisers were Miss Dorothy Magnus and Father Curtis.

Wesley Club The

student Methodists

Wesley Club, for

organization

attending W.S.T.C., aims to provide discussions and lectures, spiritual enrichment, recreation, and fellowship for The president, its members.

Glenys Wandsnider, and Ruth Hause were delegates from the Winona group to the Minnesota Methodist Student Movement held at the First Methodist Church in St. Cloud, three day a February. Other officers were Rodger Robb, vice president, and Ralph Polachek, secretary-treasurer.

Minnesota,

for

convention in

First row: L-. Kirkland, R. Haack, G. Wandsnider, M. Dean.

Second row: N. Robinson, M. Kirkland, F. Sondeen, D. Kindschy, H. Bartel, L. Miller.

First row: B. Clausen, R. Aorsvold, Mr. Wedul, V. Schmidt. Second J. Holt, J. Jenny, J. Boyum, D. Bergsrud, D. Kindt, D. Jordahl, W. Smith, j. Johnson. Third row: J. Worner, B. Flatten, J. Ambrosen, D. Tukua, M. Brustuen, P. Severson, B. Torrens, G. Asleson. Fourth row: J. Pederson, I. Gaustad, N. Lester, R. Jorenby, E. Myrah, A. Gonrud, M. Bublitz, E. Lampland. Fifth row: S. Vollen, J. Ramsdell, A. Schulz, R. Busch, D. Droivold, N. Games, D. Christensen, V. Christensen. Fourth row: J. Casby, V. Anderson, D. Schulz, D. Christenson, T. Zingneigo, F. Wiebusch, C. Strand, R. Courtier, J. Cipra. row:

Congo Club Congregational students are eligible to become members of the Congo Club. Sunday evening meetings are highlighted by informal dinners, addresses by guest speakers and discussions by members. The outstanding event of the year was a meeting held jointly with other Protestant clubs to compare the four denominations.

Speakers were Mrs. Philip Murray, and the Reverends John Simonds, Vernon Johnson, and Truman Potter. Willard Erickson was president; Robert Anderson, vice president; and Betty Kopp, secre-

tary.

First row: R.

Critchfield, E. Kopp, M. Dopke, I. Jacobson, J.

Wintervold, S. Worner. Second row: R. Clayton, V. Jensen, H. Stippich, A. Hansen, C. Elton, F. Thiel, D. Malcolm. Third row; G. Radtke, R. Colwell, M. Wass, W. Erickson, R. Anderson, L. Catlin.

L S. A. The Lutheran Students' Association is the campus organization for all Lutheran students. Besides having as the main objective of the club, the spiritual enrichment of its members, the students have an

opportunity

in

numerous

to

participate

social activities.

These include the annual fall banquet and homecoming breakfast, the Christmas party, and the spring sunrise breakfast.

Officers were Robert Clausen, president; Val Christensen, vice president; Robert

Aarsvold, treasurer; Evelyn Holmstadt, secretary; and Ruth Jorenby, historian. Club advisers were Mr. Harold Anderson and Mr. Melvin Wedul.

Post-dinner

relaxation

in

Morey Hall. E. Krueger, R. Vaux, C. Thompson, D. Pretzer, K. Swanson, M. Tostenson.

,

«

serves

Shepardites. Seated: E. Schumann, H. Stippich, J. Currier, S. Butler, J. Keefe, D. Tukua, i. Jacobsen, M. Brustuen, G. Perry. Standing: E. Sickle, D. Sorenson, S. Hall, and J. Wintervold.

H

hAcKeeth,

Commuters J. Carlson, C.

Ryder, and D. Elkins have a noon snack at the Exchange

Clausen

Football The Warriors got off to a fast start by tipping St. Mary's city championship. However, the rest of the season proved fruitless as far as victories were concerned, due to a plague of injuries. At one stage of the campaign. Coach Brodhagen faced the task of replacing seven first stringers who were on the injured list. Although the Warriors ran into much stronger competition this season because of the great improvement shown by the other conference teams, they put up a good scrap in every game, giving the fans an exciting to win the 1948

autumn.

Those who will be greatly missed by the Warriors next year are "Tank" Clausen,

"Soup" Winblad, Mel Schaefer, Bill Corchran, Wayne Nash, and Joe Yantes.

Boe

Schaefer

Yantes

Football Scoreboard St. Mary's

Bemidji

.

.

0 .20 .19 .13 .

Duluth St. Cloud 7 Mankato Moorhead .19 Eau Claire. .27 La Crosse .14 ,

.

.

Warweg

Martin

Radtke

Schumacher

.

Nash

Winona. .12 Winona. .12 Winona.

6 Winona.

0 Winona.

0 Winona. .13 Winona.

0 Winona.

6 .

.

.

.

.

King

Winona

^fensrud

/>AT®</

Anderson

Ferguson

Schnell

^erchofa

Kershaw

honorary

Selected Corchran, captain. mention

team as **•*

honorable

all-conference

Harviey

team.

Konkol Burkard

Warweg Swota

Drugan

»

Clausen

Dahl

Dubois

First row: W. Winblad, H. Burkard, F. Warweg, G. Vondrashek, C. Dabi, L. Geary. Second row: Mr. Arnes, R. Stark, J. Tews, V. Clausen, W. Drugan, Mr. McCown. Third row: H. Konkol, L. Ellinghuysen, A. Swota, G. DuBois.

Basketball The Warriors made strides in their comeback on the court, bettering their 1947-48 record by capturing seven games. The team started off with a bang by winning six of their first eight games.

Loss of three regulars at this point was a blow from which the team did not recover.

Those winding up their cage careers this year were "Soup" Winblad, Virgil Clausen, and Sonny Dahl.

George Vondrashek, Warrior captain, led the team in scoring with 334 points and was also chosen as center on the all-conference second team.

Vondrashek

rebounds against St.

DuBois and Warweg.

Basketball Scoreboard SEASON'S STATISTICS WSTC Score Opponent 65 Platteville 61 Eau Claire 44 La Crosse Stevens Point 51 44 Michigan T. C 49

Wartburg

52 68 45 43 51 54

La Crosse Platteville Upper Iowa Eau Claire Stevens Point North Dakota

52

Platteville Mankato St. Cloud St. Mary's Moorhead

31 30 54 51 39 47 53

47 43 51 54 45 38 1262

Bemidji Duluth Moorhead St. Mary's St. Cloud Duluth

Bemidji Upper Iowa Mankato Totals

Score 58 57 46 47 40 58

51 63 47

61 58 ....61 58 65 62 60 60 48 54 51 49 65 70 60 52 70 1468

Mary's

with

the

aid

of

Catcher M. Lee.

Coach Arnes and the pitching staff.

J. Drugan, S. Prokopowicx, R. Stark, A. Swota, L. Ellinghuysen, E. Mueller.

Manager M. Weber and outfielders L. Anderson, F. Percuoco, J. Tews, H. Korle, and J. Mahike.

Infielders—Kneeling: C. Dahl, P. DuBois. Standing: R. Kershaw, J. Barrett.

Baseball

Tennis Coach L. A. McCown's tennis squad well fortified this spring with Cap-

was

Jack Myers, Bill Tsatsos, Bernie Murtaugh, and Dan Besser back from tain

last

year.

Newcomers

that

showed

promise were James Dresser, who captured the Big Nine and Regional high

championships last Anthony Zigneigo. school

year,

and

Out to repeat last year's championship were lettermen Jack Drugan, Ev Mueller, John Barrett, Horst Radtke, Bob Stark, Stan Prokopowicz, Larry Anderson, Felix Percuoco, Jim Tews, Henry Karle, John Mahike, Sonny Dahl and Marty Lee. Standing out were newcomers Andy among the Swota, Phil DuBois, Bill Drugan, Jake Konkol, and Enoch Bennett. Coach Lyle Arns' team made an impressive start by winning its first five games.

J. Mettille. R. Clausen and J. Konkol at the finish line.

Track

Golf

Lettermen returning from last year's were Captain Bob Clausen, in the 100 yard dash and broad jump; Bob Verchota, in the 880 yard dash and javelin; Jim LaChapelle, two-miler; and Marty Beyers, shot and discus.

Showing promise as potential lettermen in Coach E. N. Brodhagen's squad were Jim Mettille, Dave Todd, and Joe Lynch in the dashes; Jack Strommer in the mile, two mile and high jump; Lyle Raschen, high jump; Bob Dreisbach, low hurdles and discus; Fred Bauer and Bob Nelson in the half mile; and Bill Ecklund in the 220 and 440 yard dash.

Captain LuVerne Scanlan, Jim WilRoger Smith were veterans from last year's squad. Those who also competed for positions were Marty Beyers, John Pendleton, Phil Pellowski, and Ross Wood. Gene Pelowski, star

squad

son, and

of former teams, was coach while Mr. L. A. McCown was in charge of the

squad.

Kneeling: L. Scanlan.

M. Beyers, R. Smith.

Standing: P. Pellowski, J. Pendleton, J. Wilson,

í

w.

wm-

W. Schumacher, J. Wilson, J. Tews, Nash, J. Drugan, W. First row: H. McLean, row: B. Bailey, Second Third row: Peterson.

S. Anderson.

L. Schnell, E. Murtaugh. slad, B. Martin, B. R. Stark, E. Bennet, B. Verchota, M. J. La Chappelle, E. Boe, J. Mahike, R. Anderson, M. Beyers, D. Besser, M. Weber, H. Karle, row; F. Percuoco, P. Schwab. Fourth Radtke, Johnson, D. H. row: Clausen, Mr. Arns. Fifth Tsatsos.

Mr. McCown, B. E. Mueller, Mr. Brodhogen, D. King, G. Sandstede, Burkard, T. Harvey, F.

"W" Club Letter winners in major sports of the colAmong the up the "W” Club. functions carried on by the club is the awarding of "W" blankets to seniors who have won four letters in one sport or three letters and have been elected captain. In the spring all "W" men get together for a stag banquet and reunion with alumni sports heroes.

Officers were Wilbur Winblad, president; Wayne Nash, vice-president; and Horst Radtke, secretary-treasurer while Mr. L. A. McCown acted as adviser.

lege make

Winblad, and J.

W. Nosh, D. King, banquet. inual W Club spring

Tews make

pions

M. Weber,

W.

Ferguson, J. Yantes.

Intramural Board The intramural

board

is

concerned

with

providing athletic activity for as large a number of persons as possible. The board arranges, runs off, and regulates tournaments in various sports and plans the teams competing so that there will not be too great a variance of ability between groups. Members were Pat McLean, Joe Yantes, Bill Ferguson, Lyle Roschen, and Moe Weber. in the scramble for the intrabasketball championship were sixteen teams and over 130 basketeers. The Lakers were crowned champs by nipping the AllAmericans 27-26 in the playoff finals. Members of Captain Bob Lawstuen's Lakers were Charles Johnson, Charles Erwin, Rudy Ellis, Lyle Mavland, Vic Stensrud, and John Wiebusch.

Engaged

mural

Fîrsf row: J. Wilson, W. Nash. W, Schumacher, P. Boelter, W. Winblad, S. Peterson. Second row: B. Sershen, J. La Chappelle, B. Stark, D. Judd, H. Radtke, L. Wieczorek. Third row: P. McLean, J. Tews, V. Anderson, B. Verchota, M. Martin, C. Hansen, D. Besser. Fourth row: T. Burkard, D. King, E. Boe, E. Mueller, Mr. Brodhagen, Mr. Arns, Mr. McCown.

Men’s P. E. Club Keeping its members up to date on new developments and techniques in physical education is a major purpose of the Men's P.E. Club. An experiment carried on by the club for the past two years with the McCloy Achievement Tests in choosing intramural basketball teams proved highly successful. Members of the club are majors and minors in the men's physical education department. The officers were Howard McLean, president; Darold King, vice-president; and Donald Bolkcom, secretary-treasurer. Advisers were Mr. L. A. MeCown and Mr, E. N. Brodhagen.

D. Besser is scorer os E. Mueller fakes on intramural bosket-

boll achievement test.

First row: J. Jedermon, J. Sabotta, J. Peterson, L. Denning, K. Swanson, L. Mueske. Second row: M. Bohnen, M. Johns, B. Wadekomper, M. Schmidt, B. Waldron, D. Tukua. Third row: H. Jorgenson, M. Kolberg, M. Vieths, M. Brustuen, P. Almeter, C. Dressen, R. Dick.

Women’s P. E Club All majors and minors in women's physical education are members of the Women's Physical Education Club. As this is

professional club, the monthly meetings are planned to be educational. Speakers bring new views on this field of education. Frequent work meetings have as their projects the making of lanyards, soccer boards, and other useful phy. ed. articles. A new contribution to the school was made by the Women's Physical Education club, in the form of a loan fund for phy. ed. majors and minors. For two years, these girls have been in charge of concessions at all home athletic games.

Clyda Dressen was president; Janice Sabotta, vice president; and Kathryn Swanson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Elta Kern and Dr. Jean Talbot were advisers. a

Phy. ed. majors gafher for o cup of coffee.. D. Tukuo, J. Johns, M. Bohnen, Miss Kern, K. Swanson, M. Kolberg, M. Richards, J. Peterson, B. Wadekomper.

First row; Miss Kern, Dr. Talbot.

Second row; J. Peterson, J. Sobotto, C. Dressen, M. Brustuen, M. Schmidt, B. Wodekomper, D. Tukuo.

M. Schmidt and M. Casey at registration during W.A.A. sponsored play day with St. Teresa.

Twice each week all girls interested in sports get together for games soccer, speedball, field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball—through the Women's Athletic Association.

Last fall the W.A.A. sponsored a play day which students of the College of St. Teresa attended.

That college, in turn, had a splash party for T.C. girls.

—

W. A. A. Board

J4,

NC.

»

Batter up! B. Wadekamper, Tukua, M. Schmidt.

D.

W.A.A. sent Clyda Dressen and Marion Brustuen—the president—to the national convention of AFCW at Madison in April.

The state play day, held at Moorhead, was attended by a T.C. delegation. Janice Sabotta was vice

president;

Mary

Get the rebound! J. Jederman, M. Marshall, C. Dressen, M. Johns.

Schmit,

secretary treasurer; and Dr. Jean Talbot and Miss Elta Kern, advisers.

• • •

and Sports

With "Kon-Ker Kato" as the slogan for T.C.'s twenty-sixth homecoming, students, faculty and alumni opened festivities on October 15 with a pepfest, at which Queen Mary Leonard was presented with her court—Gladys Asleson, Fern Thiele, Bonnie Utley, and Bernice Wadekamper. A snake dance to a giant bonfire at the practice field was led by the cheerleaders. The L.S.A. and Kappa Pi breakfasts and Wenonah Players and "W" club luncheons made it possible for alumni and present students to meet again. Following the game—which Winona lost to Mankato 7-0— open house prevailed at the dorms and lodges.

At the Shepard Hall tea, Mrs. Harriet Taisey, oldest living graduate of the college, was present. A semi-formal dance, with music by Henry Burton, concluded the 1948 Homecoming activities.

Homecoming queen, Mary Leonard.

lu

Bob Clausen

sells

íW S T.C.

pennants

at the

homecoming

Queen Mary and attendants. Fern

Thi

Asieson, Bonnie Utley ond Bernice Wadeka

the football gome with

Mankato.

Mon

and

cor-

soge.

Young Joe Yontes.

The

Middle

Ages.

Spot on the floor.

Danny boy.

The merrie frous.

Bubbles Tukuo.

Streomlined.

Perplexed Petty.

Red roses for a blue lady.

Whot flavor?

Attention Pot! In the gutter.

I'm SVz just years old!

Beauty

and the

beast.

Atlas and Venus.

Burnt offering.

Lover come bock to me.

19.

20.

Our editor.

Refer to No,

1.

2.

3.

Washday blues.

4.

5.

6.

Legs.

G.l. Ball.

Rose among thorns.

Inmates.

Wotch

the

game!

7.

8.

The voice.

K-K-Katy.

More legs.

Is this party authorized.’

South St. Paul.

Whot, no skiis?

At loss for words.

Three wise men.

20.

21.

Grrr!

Li'l Alice.

Formal affoir.

My Ipana smile.

Anatomy Kitty.

The Crumb profile.

Yours Mike?

Love-all.

Sun's too bright.

Everwear "Pill."

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 Colleges for Teacher Education

★

★

★

Graduates accepted in every state in the Union ★

★

★

The college exists not merely

supply professionally trained

to

workers, but also to provide those who attend here with a broad, rich, and purposeful educational experience.

★

★

★

10,204 Graduates

1.

2.

3.

Bond at Homecoming gome.

Who won?

Hi!—J. Voorhees, M. Boker.

YOU'LL FIND SHOPPING ALWAYS PLEASANT at

H. Choate &

Company

Winona's Largest

Leading Oldest

Sundaes

—

Sodas

—

Department Store

Butterscotch Com

—

Home-made Peanut Brittle

Varsity Inn HOWARD lOHNSON, Prop.

"BUSINESS BASED ON FRIENDLINESS" Comer 4th & Johnson

Popcorn

Frosted Malts

—

Soit Drinks

—

Caramel Apples

—

Light Limches

¿XjJjUÁJUDQ (ÙSidsÜlA IN WARRANTED PERFECT DIAMONDS

BULOVAS ELGINS LONGINES —ond other—

Advertised Merchandise

"Friendliest Credit Terms I

In Winona*"

Coitêand

55 W. 3rd

Winona

JEWELERS

COMPLIMENTS OF

CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION OF WINONA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA THE WINONA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK

All Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Boyum, Schubert & Sorensen Architects & Engineers

300 Exchange Bldg.

Winona, Minn.

Architects for Five Winona Schools and for Maxwell Library

Compliments of

Winona Hotels, Inc. HOTEL WINONA

PARK HOTEL

1.

2.

3.

Johnny Roberts Orchestra.

Evy. Overtones—R. Critchfield, F. Worner, G. Norton.

Longmo, S.

**Spend where you save"

Williams Hotel & Coifee Shop FINE FOOD and BEVERAGES

Winona Vernon

Everything to Wear for Every Member of the Family

Sjodin 63 W. Third

Phone 2097

LADIES FOOTWEAR EXCLUSIVELY

^nedicU

COMPLIMENTS OF

Slipper Shop

Winona Fruit Market

103 E. Third

Phone 2551

Watches

Rademacher Drug Co.

—

Diamonds

—

Jewelry

J. Milton Dahm Jeweler

DRUGS—PAI NT—GLASS

1 12 E. Third St. 59 West Second Street

Winona

1.

2.

3.

Picnic Take me out to the bollgame.

Howdy do!—H. Buck, R. McDougall.

Minnesota

Congratulations to the Graduating Class and may they at all times continue to be and TEACH TRUE AMERICANISM.

We are in TWO kinds of business.

1st. We are in the business of Selling AMERICANISM, but not alone Americanism but Freedom. One can be an American but must believe in freedom of speech, religious liberty, in our public school system and the right to vote as we please.

TOO MANY of those who claim to be Americans

are

going to the left and are

actually supporting Communism.

We live in the best country in the world and have the best of everything that money can buy. Our workers are being well paid and can do with their money what they please.

UNDER COMMUNISM The people are told what to say and write, where to work (and not a 40 hour week) but from dawn to dark and usually in the making of war

materials to destroy

if

possible

those

countries

that

believe

in democracy.

2nd. We are also in the business of producing washed sand and gravel either to be loaded on trucks or on railroad cars.

BE AN AMERICAN BUT BELIEVE IN FREEDOM WINONA SAND AND GRAVEL CO.

WINONA, MINN.

PHONE 7829

SEE THE NEW

Nash Clothing Store

Archie's Snack Shop

Corner of Fourth and Center

Corner Third and Main

"Walk a block and save"

DOWNY FLAKE DOUGHNUTS

—

Complete line of QUALITY CLOTHING For Dress and Sports Wear

Soda Fountain

--

Waffles

—

Lunches

Phone 9823

Local Bus Transportation and Charter Service

Springdale Dairy Co. MILK & CREAM of

Winona Transit Co.

Superior Flavor

YOUR CITY BUS LINE

When You Want REAL ENTERTAINMENT

i

Go To

I

Hardt*s Music Store Records, Sheet Music, Radio Phonographs and Electrical

Merchandise

^

i (

!

ENRICHED

BAY State Milling Co. Winona, Minn.

f

BROWN'S

Compliments of

Winona Theatre Co. DRUGS

CAMERAS

state—W l NONA—AVON

117 W. Third St.

Morgan's 87th Year ^

The Candy Box

Compliments of

and

The Store Where Youth Is Served

Garden Gate Where The Best People Meet—And Eat

"At the Sign of the Street Clock"

Compliments of

E&D SHOE COMPANY

57 WEST THIRD

Winona, Minnesota

Upland Products Co. Distributors

Pepsi-Cola and Other Quality Beverages 64 E. Second Street

Winona

Pletke's

COMPLIMENTS FINE FOODS

1 13 East Third Street

of

Siebrecht Floral Co, We carry a complete line of FINEST FROSTED FOOD

WILLIAMS

Winona

Cab

Compliments

Phone 5004

of the

WILLIAMS BOOK & STATIONERY

McVey*s Ice Cream Shop

Baker's Shoes

We hope we have done our part toward making your year a

165 Center Street

pleasant one WINONA

451 Huff Street

MINN.

Dial 9808

1.

2.

Don. Librarians M. Baker A. Hansen, L. Just, V. Smith, C. Jackson, and M. Gilbertson.

Kalmes Tire Service VULCAN IZING

REPAIRING

RECAPPING 116 W. Second

Phone 2847

GOOD LUCK, WARRIORS

Goltz Pharmacy

Graham and McGuire COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS

Winona

274 E. Third

Special Rates on

Phone 2547

Aksel Andersen

GRADUATION PHOTOS

Harold’s Studio Potraits of Distinction 11 1 W. Third

Phone 4455

NEVILLE’/....

The Man or Woman Who Knows....

Wears Neville Clothes

Furniture and Interior Decorating

Drapery Material 103-105-107 Center Street Winona

Minnesota

Nelson Tire Service COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Goodyear Distributor PHILCO RADIOS AND

Winona Clinic

REFRIGERATORS 4th and Johnson

Phone 2700

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

★

millers

The Star Shoe Repair Shop

SMART APPAREL

Cleaning, Dying and EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Ladies Cr Children's Ready to Wear

54 East 3rd

114 Center St.

EVERYONE GOES ACROSS THE STREET

Phone 5511

...

to

LEE & EDDIE'S for Good Food

-

Delicious Ice Cream

--

and Friendship

WE SPECIALIZE IN PARTY ICE CREAM 159 WEST KING STREET

PHONE 4515

Stager Jewelry Store

For

BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL W. J. Warmington See

Corner Third and Main Streets

Botsford Lumber Company

LIGHT LUNCHES COMPLIMENTS OF

PLATE DINNER

SANDWICHES

FruetePs

—at—

Red Owl CoFFee Bar

1.

2.

3.

Just Froth.

Sink or twim.

Bookworm (?) M. Rose.

j

Wenonah Staff Editor Business Manager

Photography

.

.

Assistant Copy Editor Assistants .

.

.

,

.

.

.

.

.

.

Art Editor Assistants Senior Editor Student Life Editor Assistants Men's Sports Editor Assistant Women's Sports Editor .

.

.

.

Advertising Manager Assistants

Typist Faculty Adviser

.

.

Jean Jederman Robert Clayton Art Ensberg Fletcher Harvey Marilyn Gilbertson Irene Dushek, Lucille Just, James Werner, Elaine Sanden, Kathryn Baab, Pelagia Prodzinski Marilyn Bublitz .Mildred Marshall, Joyce Jenny Dorothy Hanson Frances Langmo Alice Mae Schulz, Mary Kotlaba Don Bolkcom Art Olson Kathryn Swanson Phil Pellowski .Fred Sandeen, Don Cieminski, Oest Weinmann .

.

.

.

Ray Colwell Mr. Ralph A. Behling

The Wenonah staff and advisor wish to thank Miss Floretta

Murray for her help in the production of this book.

I

it I