Wenonah Yearbook - 1952

^eeUccLtCo«t

Athletics, social events, and organized extra-curricular activities all are as much a part of a student's college career as his academie work. Often they occupy the best remembered hours of his years at college. To this, the lighter side of college life which the following pages reflect, this book is dedicated.

A dream will become a reality with the erection of the BUILDING FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION on east campus. The expension of the physical plant will add new facilities in which college men and women Will acquire learning experiences in the development of physical skills, in an appreciation of the philosophy of democracy as it is expressed in team sports and activities, in the practice of sportsmanship and fair play, and in the development of the individual personality through creative recreation.

The expansion of the physical plant is a definite indication that the college is giving its full strength and effort in bettering the education of its students. The students, too, look back over their undergraduate careers to determine if they can make any improvement over the past. Prowess in athletics is on the increase and Teachers College is in for its share of victories.

Nearing a century of service the college looks back over its glorious past in order to see how it may better use its future. Part of that past was Ogden Hall. For many years that red roofed building served as a Model school, library, gymnasium, and more recently as a center for social activities. In its fifty years

OGDEN HALL witnessed college history characterized by rapid changes, tensions, fears and anxieties, as well as years characterized by a pooling of insight, knowledge, and experience from many areas of investigation and learning concerning the basic problem of mankind in our times. Like the items removed from its cornerstone to be added to those going into the new physical education building it is a part of past and a part of the college's rededication.

Guidance and Government...

AIMS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The aims of Teachers College are to help all prospective teachers grow in understanding human growth; to instil the abilities, and the inclination to be a participating, creative, cooperating, responsible member of our democratic society; to increase understanding of himself, his own motives and problems; and to develop good human relations.

The college has attempted to assist the student to think critically and reflectively. Critical and reflective thinking involve facility in seeking knowledge through systematic inquiry and in organizing facts and their implications so that logical conclusions may be drawn. To communicate effectively, to be able to set forth ideas clearly through the common media of written and spoken Ianguage, graphic representation, and the elements of mathematics, and in turn understand other peoples' ideas expressed through these media has been an aim of the college. The department of social studies assists the student in analyzing situations in terms of past, present, and probable future significance— that is, upon proper perspective as does the science department help the student understand the role of science and its implications for human welfare. The school attempts to

lay a foundation for a personally satisfying ánd socially constructive vocation, be it teaching or another field. The prospective teacher is taught to believe in the dignity and social significance of his work. The curriculum- encourages the student to strive for self-realization consistent with social fulfillment. The college feels that one achieves self-realization through maximum development of physical and mental health and maximum application of whatever talents he possesses. Along with this the student is encouraged to cooperate generously, intelligently, and democratically in all social relationships. The student is asked to respond sensitively to the creative expression of the human spirit and to participate in creative endeavor. The entire college environment assist the college man or woman to apply at a high ethical level a consistent set of values to all situations and to develop spiritual resources.

It was with the conviction, that an £ducational program for children, for youth, and for their teachers, which takes a dynamic role in cultural and social advance now and in the years to come, must be different in many respects from that of several decades ago, that revision in teacher education were made.

President Neis Minnë

Vice President M. R. Raymond

REGISTRAR, PLACEMENT, AND DEANS

Recognizing the prospect of a critical shortage of teachers in our schools the college has undertaken a recruitment drive to acquaint and interest high school men and women in careers in teaching. Faculty members and students have collaborated in this effort, recognizing that a rising enrollment in the elementary schools coupled with growing demands on our nations manpower will mean that more teachers will be needed.

In connection with the recruitment program the Wenonah Players have made roadshow tours of many of the schools in the surrounding area. Also, as an effort to recruit students the Science Club sponsors Science Day, an annual open house at the college.

As a service to students and graduates a placement service has been established to aid college men and women in securing jobs for students not planning to teach. The service will attempt to secure part-time jobs for those in need of financial assistance as well as permanent jobs for graduating students.

In recognition of the fact that students need assistance in making wise decisions as they go forward with their education. Teachers College has been developing through the years a guidance and counseling program. Through this program efforts are being made to use the full resources of the institution in serving students so that they may understand the opportunities before them at the college. Where personal difficulties arise, it is the desire of the college to help the student find a solution, by which he can grow, develop, and benefit.

Registrar and Placement Director: Miss Helen B. Pritchard, G. E. Fishbaugher

Rural Education: Miss Louisa Earner, Miss Mildred Bartsch /

Dean of Men: Maurice L. Mariner

Dean of Women: Miss Marguerite M. Steffenson

^¿tenAtufie, ;4%t, Scieticc

SPEECH

More and more students have taken an interest in speech work necessitating the enrichment of the speech department, and for the first time at this college a speech major will be available. The requirements will be similar, both in content and number of credit hours, to those of many mid-west schools.

ART, ENGLISH, AND MUSIC

The departments of art, English, and music are here grouped together, for an appreciation and awareness of any of these arts means an appreciation and awareness of all human endeavor. The integrated courses in humanities recently added to the curriculum began with the conviction that man's feelings and thoughts about the world he lives in have found expression in literature, art, and music. The humanities courses attempt to establish the basis for a wide appreciation of all arts that will continue to grow as the student gains further experience. The intention of the course is not to make the student proficient in any of these fields but rather to familiarize him with the nature of the creative efforts in general and with certain outstanding contributions in particular which exist today as vital elements of our total cultural pattern.

SCIENCE

The wide interest taken in Science Day attests to thework of the science department in imparting knowledge of man and his physical universe. The men and women of the department learn to expect change, to adjust to it, and to help make change.

Industrial and Fine Arts: Hugh Capron, Harry Jackson, Miss Floretta Murray

Languages and Speech: Miss Marion Davis, Miss Dorothy Magnus

Music: Miss Agnes Bard, Fred Heyer, Walter Grimm

English: Miss Augusta Nelson, W. E. Boots, Ralph Behling, Miss Margaret Boddy.

Mathematics and Science: Joseph Emanuel, R. L. Lokensgard, Kerlin Seitz, L. A. Arnold

EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY

The primary function of the college is the preparation of teachers for the public schools of the State of Minnesota, and as a result the division of Education and Psychology is of vital importance. Changes in educational developments have reflected in changes in the professional curriculum, and enriched courses in psychology and education are being offered.

SOCIAL STUDIES

To acquaint the students with a knowledge of the origin of our institutions and the historical forces which have been instrumental in molding and modifying them and to better understand the contemporary scene, the social studies curriculum has been enriched by the addition of courses in Eastern and Western Civilization.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The physical education courses offered by the department of health and physical education provide the students with learning experiences in the development of physical skills, in the practice of fair play and sportsmanship, in the appreciation of the philosophy of democracy as it is expressed in team sports and activities, and in personality development through creative expression.

BUSINESS

A program of enrichment has been introduced in the business department of the college with the formulation of a minor in shorthand and typing. The department is particularly popular with men and women working toward a Bachelor of Arts degree as well as those in professional training for teaching.

Education and Psychology: John J. Fuller, E. L. Ragar

Social Science and History: E. M. Davis, F. A. Jederman

Business Administration: Miss Gertrude Finch, Warren Marley

S»cctU

StucUeé,

Men’s Physical Education: L. A. McCown, E. N. Brodhagen, Lyle Arns

Women’s Physical Education: Miss Beulah Gregoire. Miss Jean Talbot, Miss Margaret Berven

“DonmiCon^ ^ùiectofi, ^¿à>utfUct4tà., O^Ùce Sta^

HEALTH

Health has becorne one of thè major objectives of education and the Health Service makes every effort to secure for each student systematic, regular and reasonable habits of work and recreation.

LIBRARY

Teachers College's students spend more of their time in the library than in any other single building on the college campus, unless it be the dormitories, lodges, or laboratories. To make these hours useful, and at the same time agreeable; to furnish the tools of the learning process efficiently and with as little obtrusion of formality as may be possible, to train the student in their efficient use; and, above all, to make the college library and the hours spent therein an influence which .will supply color and life to the framework of the formal curriculum—these are the aims of the library.

Here at the halfway mark of the twentieth century Teachers College is confronted with the urgent necessity of giving its full strength and effort in the development of a program that is more adequate to the needs and the insights of our times. To meet this challenge the curriculum has been enriched, the faculty has undertaken a program of selfevaluation, and the physical plant is being enlarged.

The students, too, are developing and maintaining capacities to live positively, ereatively, cooperatively in our changing world. Learning experiences in the school are seen as being an integral and interdependent part of the student's total education. School and community associations arising from extracurricular activities all share in the education of the individual.

Approaching a century of service, the college reflects, evaluates, and dedicates itself anew to the service and welfare of the people.

Dormitory Director and Nurse; Mrs. Fae Grif fith, Mrs. Edward Valentine

Business Manager and Assistant Accountant: William B. Spetch, Miss Bernice Safranek

Office Staff: Miss Hilda Muhle, Mrs. Elizabeth Donath, Miss Loraine Conaughty, Miss Mildred Moroushek, Miss Angelyn de Groot, Miss Myrtle Kratz

Library: Miss Mary Ellen Fink, Miss Janet Schmidt

Daniel HoyF

Miss Kathryn Dunlay

Miss Dorothy Heider

^elen D. Jones

Miss Opal Foster

Miss Georgia Gariid

Progressing-to a Certain Degree...

Armin Barfz

Plainview, Minnesota

Majors: Business Administration, History.

Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, l.R.C. 2, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3, History Club 2, Intramural 1, 2.

Kenneth Fred Seebold

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Business

Minor: Social Science

L.S.A. 1, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta 2, l.R.C. 1, Representative Council 3, Science Club 4, Young Democrats 1, History Club 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2.

Richard Burnett

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Major: Biology

Minor: Geography

Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4.

Kenneth Tryggestad

Rochester, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Minor: Social Studies

Commerce Club 3, 4, l.R.C. 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Science Club 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4.

Richard George

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Mathematics, B.S.

Minor: Physical Science, B.S.

Major: Business Administration, B.A.

Minor: Chemistry, B.A.

Activities: Science Club 1, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4.

J. Fredric Wiebusch

Lake City, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Minors: Social Science, Art Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, l.R.C. 2, 4, Kappa Pi 4, L.S.A. 1, 2, 4, Science Club 1, 2, “W” Club 4, Young Republicans 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

Chester J. Kilanowicz

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Minors: Social Science, History

Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, l.R.C. 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2 ,3, 4, Science Club 1, Young Democrats 1, 2, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4.

Senior Class officers R. DriesbacI

E. Sturdevant, L. J. Smith, adviser Mr. Emanuel.

‘Sa^nelofi Sc¿etcce

Joanne Ambrosen

Winona, Minnesota

Major; Kindergarten - Primary

A.C.E. 4, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative Council 2, 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4.

John Barrett

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education, Biology Science Club 1, Vet’s Club 4, Baseball 4, Men’s P.E. Club 4, Intramural 4.

Donna Kindt Anderson

Winona, Minnesota

Major; Kindergarten - Primary College Chorus 1, 2, 3, A.C.E. 4, Mendelssohn 1,2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, L.S.A. 1, 2, Representative Council 2. 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, Who’s Who 4.

Edward Barrows

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Art Class officer 2, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Pi 4, Representative Council 2, T.C. Twirlers 3, 4, Orientation Team 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 2, 3.

Robert Bailey

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minor: Business Commerce Club 2, I.R.C. 1, T.C. Twirlers 2, “W” Club 4, Vet’s Club 2, Football 3, Intramural 4.

Eugene Baumbach

St. Charles, Minnesota

Majors: Mathematics, Science

Minor: Geography Band 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, T.C. Twirlers 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

Robert Ballard

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Business Education, Industrial Arts.

Apollo 2, College Chorus 2, Commerce Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, L.S.A. 1, Vet’s Club !..

Dorothy Bergsrud

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 2,3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winonan 2, 3, Young Democrats 1, 2.

^a,cÂei<n Science

Myrfle Bernhardt

Lewiston, Minnesota

Major: Elementary - Primary

Band 1, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Wenonah 2, 3, Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, Wesley Club 3.

Raymond Casini

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: Speech

Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Wenonah Players 4, Orientation Team 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4.

Audrey Bodelson

Red Wing, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wenonah Players 2, Winonan 1, 2, Purple Key 2.

Don Cieminski

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Business Education and Mathematics

Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, l.R.C. 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative Council 4, Science Club 3, 4, T.C. Twirlers 3, Wenonah 1, 2, 3, 4, Winonan 2, Young Democrats 1.

Meira Bohnen

Norwood, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minors: English, History

Band 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wenonah 4, Winonan 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Women’s P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3.

C. D. Cook

Dover, Minnesota

Major: English

Minor: Speech

Transfer student

l.R.C. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Radio Guild 4, Wenonah Players 3, 4.

Mary Carlson

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

A.C.E. 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Wenonah 3, 4, Winonan 3, Congo Club 3.

Richard Courtier

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minors: Business and Mathematics

Commerce Club 1, 2,3, 4, Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, l.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. 1, T.C. Twirlers 3, 4, Wenonah 4, Vet’s Club 2,3, Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

‘SaeAeion, Science

Gayle Crandall

Rochester, Minnesota

Major; Elementary Education

College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E.

1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta 1, 2, I.R.C. 1, Mendelssohn 1, 2, 3, 4.

Robert Dreisbach

Lake City, Minnesota

Majors: Science and Mathematics

Class Officer 4, Representative Council 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, “W” Club 2, 3, 4, Who’s Who 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4,

Gordon Danuser

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Music, Business Education

Apollo 4, Band 1, 3, 4, College Chorus 4, Commerce Club 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Representative Council 1, 3, 4, Who’s Who

4, Mason Music Club 1, 3, 4, Rhythm Masters 1, 3, 4, Orientation Team 3, 4.

Betty Ebert

Winona, Minnesota

Major; Elementary Education

A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta 1.

John Denier

Troy, New York

Major: Physical Education

Minor: Social Studies

Commerce Club 2, Newman Club 3,

4, Representative Council 1, “W” Club 2, Football 2, Men’s P.E. Club 3, Intramural 3.

David Elkins

Winona, Minnesota

Major; Science

Minors: Mathematics and Physical Education

Science Club 3, 4, Vet’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men’s P.E. Club 2,3, 4, Intramural 2, 3.

Marjorie Diekrager

Dakota, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta 1, 2, 4, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.

Rudolph Ellis

Harmony, Minnesota

Majors; Physical Education and History

Minor: Biology

Class Officer 3, L.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Representative Council 3, Science Club 4, “W” Club 2, 3, 4, Who’s Who 4, Vet’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 1, Men’s P.E. Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

^acÂeion> Sccettce

Donald Vincent Enright

Lanesboro, Minnesota

Major: Social Science

Minors: Typing and Bookkeeping, General Business

Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

Wendel J. Hoch

St. Paul Park, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: Mathematics

Charles Erwin

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Physical Education

Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, T.C. Twirlers 3, 4, Young Democrats

3, Men’s P.E. Club 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

Harold S. Jackson

Greenwood, Wisconsin

Major: Music

Minor: Social Studies

Apollo 4, Band 1, 3, 4, College Chorus 4.

Ernest Fletcher Harvey

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Physical Education

Lorraine McNary Johnson

Kellogg, Minnesota

Majors: Elementary Education Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 4.

Bernard J. Heaney

Mazeppa, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Harriet Jorgenson

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education, Biology Cheerleader 4, Representative Council 3, Science Club 3, 4, Wenonah 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2,3, 4, Women’s P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

^cuAeiofi Scicttcc

Leon King Rochester, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: History, General Business

Commerce Club 4, Kappa Delta Pj 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4.

John L. Mettille

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Art & Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts Club 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Football 1, Vet’s Club 4, Intramural 1, 2, 4.

Dwight* Kinne

Red Wine, Minnesota

Major: Music

Minor: Social Science Transfer student Band 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, Chapter 66 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Masters 4, Intramural 2.

Lyle F. Miller

Waseca, Minnesota

Majors: Industrial Arts and History Band 1, Industrial Arts Club 2, Wesleiy Club 2, Young RepubMeans 4.

Joe Lynch Watervliet, New York

Ned G. Morgenson

William B. McCarl

Dorence J. Nelson Ivanhoe, Minnesota Majors: Industrial Arts and Physical

Sciatce

Duane R. Nienow

St. Charles, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minors: Music and General Business

Band 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, Mason Music Club 2, Rhythm Masters 2, 4, Young Republicans 2,3, 4.

Calvin Ryder

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Biology

Minor: Industrial Arts

Arthur Olson, Jr.

Blooming Prairie, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Minor: History

L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Wenonah 1, 2, Class Officer 3, Representative Council 3, Intramural 1, 2.

Earl A. Schreiber

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: English and Music

Minor: Speech

Band 4, Gamma Delta 4, L.S.A. 2, Radio Guild 4, Wenonah 1, Wenonah Players 1, Mason Music Club 4, Rhythm Masters 4, Debate 1, Chapter 66 2.

John L. Riesch

Alma, Wisconsin

Majors: History and Social Science

Minor: Speech

I.R.C. 1, 2, Radio Guild 4, Representative Council 4, Who’s Who 4, Vet’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Intramural 4.

Rosemary M. Seibert

Stillwater, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Art, Social Studies

Gamma Delta 2, I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wenonah 2, 3, 4, Wenonah Players 3, 4, Winonan 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Who’s Who 4.

Lyle H. Roschen

Lake City, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education and History

Apollo 1,2, 3, College Chorus 1, 2, 3, L.S.A. 1, 2, Radio Guild 2, 3, Representative Council 4, Science Club 4, “W” Club 2, 3, 4, Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, Winonan 1, 2, 3, 4, Who’s Who 4, Young Republicans 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, Men’s P. E. Club 3, 4, Intramural 1, 3, 4, Band 1.

Alma Smith

Winona, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Speech and Typir>^-Shorthand

College Chorus 3, Commerce Club 2, Mendelssohn 3, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, Wenonah 2, Wenonah Players 2, Winonan 3.

Thomas F. Stoltman

Winona, Minnesota

Major: English

Minors: Speech and Social Studies

Newman Club 3, Radio Guild 3, 4, Wenonah 2, 3, 4, Wenonah Players 3 ,4, Winonan 2, 3, 4, Who’s Who 4, Vet’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 3.

Don Turnbull

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

A.C.E. 4, LS.A. 4, Vet’s Club ], 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 4, History Club 2, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

Calmer Strand

St. Charles, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Social Studies

L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Football 1.

Dorothy Vehrenkamp

Chatfield, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten - Primary

Minor: Music

Band 3, 4, Gamma Delta 3, 4, I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wenonah 3, Wenonah _Players 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4.

Eugene M. Sturdevant

Galesville, Wisconsin

Major: Elementary Education

Class Officer 4, A.C.E. 4, I.R.C. 1, Representative Council 4, T.C. Twirlers 3, 4, Wesley Club 4, Who’s Who 4, Young Democrats 2, History Club 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

John D. Wood

Winona, Minnesota

Majors: Music, Social Studies

Dorothy Tukua

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Majors: Physical Education, Social Studies

L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative Council 4, Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Women’s P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Who’s Who 4, Orientation Team 3, 4.

Isabel Anderson

LeRoy, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2, LS.A. 2, Radio Guild 2, T.C. Twirlers 2, Wenonah Players 2.

Mary Angelí

Jean Colstrup

Albert Lea, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2, Gamma Delta 2, L.S.A. 1, Y.W.C.A. 2.

St. Paul, Minnesota

Jean Crawford

Winona^ Minnesota

Newman Club 1, 2, T.C. Twirlers 2, Young Democrats 1.

Edythe Beckman

Cannon Falls, Minneábta

A.C.E. 2, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, L.S.A. 2.

Marjorie Beil

Joan Davison

Minneapolis, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2.

West Concord, Minnesota

I.R.C. 2, W.A.A. 2.

Mary Helen Edel

Winona, Minnesota

Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, Young Democrats 1, 2.

Yvonne Ellestad

Spring Grove, Minnesota

Madeline Feil

Byron, Minnesota

Band 1, A.C.E. 1, 2, L.S.A. 1, Winonan 1, 2, Homecoming Royalty 2.

Hazel D. M. Engler

Randolph, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, T.C. Twirlers 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2.

Virginia Fredrickson

Savage, Minnesota

W.A.A. 2, A.C.E. 2.

JoAnn Epping

Austin, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, T.C. Twirlers 2, W.A.A. 1.

Donna May Freeman

Dexter, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2, Gamma Delta 1, 2, Representative Council 1, 2, Wenonah Players 1, 2, Winonan 2, Orientation Team 2.

Joyce Erdman

Wykoff, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2, Gamma Delta 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 2.

EsHier Gade

New Albin, Iowa

A.C.E. 1, 2.

DarleneGriebenow

Harmony, Minnesota

Band 1, College Chorus 1, 2, Mendelssohn 1, 2, Wesley Club 1, A.C.E. 1, 2.

Genevieve Kassube

Bertha, Minnesota

Band'l, A.C.E. 1, 2, Wenonah 1, Debate 1, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, T.C. Twirlers 2.

Bonnie Halvorson

Canton, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, L.S.A. 1, 2.

Lorraine Kemi

Cloquet, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, L.S.A. 1, 2, T.C. Twirlers 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2.

Elaine Hansgen

St. Charles, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, Newman Club 1, 2, T.C. Twirlers 1, 2.

Rosemary Landherr

Taopi, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2.

Margaret* A. Kaiser

St. Paul, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Wenonah Players 1, W.A.A. 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. I.

Carol Langehaug

LeRoy, Minnesota, A.C.E. 1, 2, L.S.A. 1, Twirlers 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, T.C.

2

Margaret J. Lammen

Spring Grove, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, Wenonah 1, L.S.A. 1, 2, Debate 1.

Catharine McBride

Stewartville, Minnesota College Chorus 1, 2, A.C.E. 1, 2, Mendelssohn" 1, 2, Representative Council 1, 2, Wenonah Players 1, 2, Wesley Club 1. 2.

Barbara Lynch

Hastings, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, Winonan 1, Newman Club 2.

Anna May Mann

Houston, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, T.C. Twirlers 2.

Margaret Lynch

Chatfield, Minnesota Newman Club 1, 2, A.C.E. 2.

Marlene Manty

Cloquet, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, L.S.A. 1, 2, T.C. Twirlers 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1.

Chatfield, Minnesota College Chorus 1, 2, A.C.E. 2, Mendelssohn 1, 2^ Newman Club 1, 2, Winonan 2, Homecoming Royalty 2.

Joyce Moon

Byron, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, Cheerleader 2, L.S.A. 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1,2.

Mary Pauline Lynch

;4ú4^c¿<Ue ¿tt ScUtcatioH’

Laura Ann Peterson

Lake City, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2, Radio Guild 2, T.C. Twirlers 1, 2, Wenonah 2, Winonan 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, Y.W.C.A. 2.

Jeanette Salwey

Rushford, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.

Joan Post

Zumbrota, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, L.S.A. 1, 2, Wenonah 1, W.A.A. 1, 2.-

Robert Stockhausen

Rollingstone, Minnesota Newman Club 1, 2.

Beverly Redalen

Lanesboro, Minnesota

A.C.E. 2, L.S.A. 1, 2.

Janet C. Torgerson

Peterson, Minnesota

US.A. 1, 2, A.C.E! 2, Y.W.C.A. 2.

Betty Rose

Winona, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, T.C. Twirlers 1, Young Republicans 1, 2, History Club 1.

Rosalie Willis

Cannon Falls, Minnesota

A.C.E. 1, 2, L.S.A. 1, 2, Representative Council 2, Wenonah 1, Wenonah Players 1, 2, Winonan 1, 2, Orientation Team 2.

Bachelor of Science

John Edwards

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Gene Pelowski

Winona, Minnesota

Manhew Riley

Winona, Minnesota

Joanne Walch

Altura, Minnesota

Mable Rupperf

Austin, Minnesota

Andrew Swota

Watervliet, New York

Bachelor of Art

Burton Cooper

Winona, Minnesota

Associate in Education

Leona TIougan

Preston, Minnesota

lone Marburger,. Spring Valley, Minnesota

Back Row; L. Christianson, A. Rçntz, L. Janikowski, H. Buck, C. Hass, D. Almen, J. Ramstad, W. Drier, R. Carlson. Third Row: R. McKeag, R. Hill, R. Lingenfelter, W. Dohman, A. Kulig, R. Krieger, L. Johnson, 1. Gaal, D. Mallinger, M. Christgau. Second Row: R. Hurley, K. Stapel, J. Pelowski, N. Maillie, L. Rheingans, J. Verchota, C. Morse, E. Fox, N. Chinander, M. Greenwood, C. Ludwitzke. Front Row: J. Duis, C. Mathias, R. Fenwick, J. Percy, L. Adams, E. Johnson, L. Hallstrom, G. Welcher, R. Wood, W. Holliday.

The juniors with their participation in the clubs and societies of the college and the sponsoring of the Valentine party are looking forward to the completion of their senior year, and their new future in the teaching field. Officers are president, Ian Gaal; vice-president, Reuben Krieger; secretary-treasurer, Mary Ellen Christgau; adviser, Mr. Mariner.

^ the vate-''Students Junior Class. sponsored OY

Junior Class officers 1. Gaal, M. Christgau, adviser Mr. Mariner, R. Krieger.

The sophomore class, with the help of the upperclassmen, sponsored freshman initiation week which includedthe Kangaroo Court and the party and dance which ended the week of initiation.

Officers are president, David Olson; vicepresident, Richard Hart; secretary-treasurer, Janice Scheerer replaced by Elizabeth Kinne and adviser. Miss Murray,

Back Row: L. Christ, B. Benson, J. Lewinski, W. Lovik, E. Cook, J. Hamblin, M. Rosen, R. Wildgrube, R. Congdon, J. Knothe, R. Farmer, R. Hicks, D. Olson, R. Alitz, W. Wortman. Fourth Row: G. Hansen, R. Kowles, D. Smith, R. Burkard, L. Pankow, L. Mohr, J. Sines, W. Multhaup, R. Strommer, R. Hart, J. Garry, G. Quiel. Third Row: W. Gongoll, G. Timm, G. Wermager, G. Rygmyr, M. Heglmeier, V. Cieminski, M. Wager, L. Scanlan, E. Kinne, S. Rauch, M. Kieffer, B. Huntley, J. Streed, R. Czaplewski, C. Ledebuhr. Second Row: J. Martin, D. Wiggins, B. Brennan, D. Strupp, S. Krage, K. Keese, J.Bassett, hh-. Larson, J. Randall, I. Hanson, M. Wieman, M. Majerus, G. Hampton. Front Row: B. Hoon, S. Minkewitz, M. Kilkelly, E. Shimoniski, H. Itomura, B. Gushikuma, K. Hall, D. Berglund, T. Noda, N. Noda, R. Bonnerup, S. Barr.

Freshman Class adviser Mr. Arnold and officers J. Sontag, M. Yetzer, I. Highum.

Back Row: G.Liebsch, G. Ehlers, R. Farrand, D. Porter, D. Timm, C. Gegen, A. Maze, J. Grebin, J. Mettlach, G. Oison, J. Jertson, R. Heitman. Third Row: N. Liffrig, G. Warren, V. Graner, E. Behnken, M. O’Reilly, R. Kottke, G. Kingsbury, W. Puetz, R. Ottoson, B. Wilford, D. Schroeder, E. Hentges. Second Row: C. Jessen, M. Patterson, D. Jetson, L. Bambenek, M. Washburn, A. Miller, C .Anhalt, M. Yetzer, F. Paulson, D. Mahike.

Front Row: M. Glaus, J. Wineski, M. Majerus, B. McHugh, M. Erickson, E. Baich, D. Daun, C. Gernes, M. Fishbaugher, M. Kaehler, R, Lueders.

Upon completion of the initiation celebrations, the frosh became active as a class and with Betty Pechuman as chairman sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance at Phelps last fall. Their officers were elected in the fall as follows:

President, Mary Yetzer; vice-president, Jon Sontag; secretary-treasurer, lone Highum; adviser, Mr. Arnold.

Back Row: R. Odegaarden, J. Sontag, R. Woychek, C. Legwold, G. Frank, H. Peter, P. Boesen, T. Pollard, A. Russett, G. O’Reilly, D. Wolf, R. Wood, H. Lewis, J. Waldron, H. Kaste. Third Row: E. Swenson, C. Heins, E. Smith, T. Riewer, M. Czaplewski, P .Waas, A. Hagen, R. Gabbert, M. Fernholz, C. Ask, S. Stevens, M. Lovejoy,

J. Klahr, E. Bartz. Second Row: A. Schaffner, M. Breza, A. Ekiund,- A. Harkness, M. Bittner, M. Carhart, I. Hanke, B. Pothen, A; Fosness, F. Prigge, B. Gustafson, T. Meulemans. Front Row: S. Martin, D. Leslie, C. Carroll, J. Winchester, L. Weverstad, B. Pechuman, S. Sampson, I. Highum, B. Schmidt, L. Zimmer, H. Williams.

The center of our democratic school systern at Winona is the representative council composed of the class officers and representatives from each class.

This governing body discusses the problems that arise concerning the student body. The council is divided into specific committees

which deliberate on certain problems pertaining to the functioning of the college.

This year the council has been operating under the leadership of John Riesch, president; Robert Fenwick, vice-president; Donna Kindt Anderson, secretary; Lois Mohr, treasurer and advisers Dr. Boddy and Dr. Fuller. 0*t¿eHÍatCoK *7Mm

Hearty thanks, especially from the freshmen, goes to the Orientation Team who made them a little more at ease those first trying weeks. Again under the leadership of Robert Fenwick, this group of upperclassmen planned a program to introduce the college to the new students. Freshmen week includedthe freshmen breakfast, the sale of the traditional "beanies'', a get-acquainted dance and the

assembly at which the violators of the freshmen week rules were punished.

The orientation team, besides giving the students verbal help, published the "Beanie", a guidebook about the college and campus life and the student directory.

Back Row:: J. Sontag, R. Heitman, I. Gaal, L. Roschen, D. Freeman, K. Stapel, A. Bianchi, C. Connaughty, R. Driesbach, M. Yetzer, F. Prigge, E. Sturdevant, D. Cieminski, B. Pechuman, W. McCarl. Seated: D. Olsen, D. Tuka, D. Anderson, R. Fenwick, L. Mohr, E. Johnson.

Front Row: R. Fenwick, D. Tukua, D. Freeman, R. Willis, L. Mohr. Back Row: Mr. Mariner, R. Casini, E, Barrows.

This year, ten seniors were elected by the student body to represent W S T C in the publication WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. These students were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, attitude, and character.

School spirit was expressed vocally and enthusiastically at athletic contests with the leadership of the cheerleaders. The major squad consisting of captain Lois Mohr, Ruth Underbakke, and Marlyne Kniebel cheered at all home basketball games, and was assisted at the football games by the minor squad, Joyce Moon, Betsy Gushikuma, Abbie Jorgenson, Dorothy Jetson and Yvonne Ellstad. Miss Bervin is the advisor.

Standing: R. Dreisbach, R. Ellis, L. Roschen, G. Danuser, J. Riesch, E. Sturdevant, T. Stoltman; Seated: R. Seibert, D. Tukua, D. Anderson.

Major Squad: M. Kniebel, L. Mohr, R. Underbakke

H. Jorgenson, D. Jetson, J. Moon

Gushikuma

The National Honorary Fraternity of Education is represented at W. S. C. by the Gamma Tau chapter. The meetings of Kappa Delta Pi included informative discussions by members and guest speakers offering a greater appreciation in the fieldof education.

The officers the past year were Donna Kindt Anderson, president; Alma Smith, vicepresident; Meira Bohnen, secretary; Leon King, treasurer; Dorothy Bergsrud, historianrecorder; Miss Murray, adviser.

“PuftfrU

One of the highest honors that a student can receive is admittance to the Purple Key. Selection of members is based upon character and unusual service in the field of education as demonstrated through scholarship and activities.

Left to right: M. Carlson, M. Christgau, M. Diekrager, L. Rheingans, L. Smith, V. Naysmith, M. Bohnen, L. King, A. Smith, A. Vondrashek, D. Anderson, R. Fenwick. Miss Murray, C. Cook, W. McCarl, E. Fox, H. Huitgren, R. Wood, M. Hillig.

Annual tea honoring fall quarter honor students.

Standing: G. Danuser, R. Casini, A. Smith; seated: G. Kassube, M. Bohnen. Not Pictured: D. Anderson, B. Cooper, R. Drie.sbach, R. Seibert.

Kappa Pi, the national art fraternity, was chosen last year's Service Club of thè Year. This year the members showed their artistic talents in thedecorations for the Homecoming dance, the Christmas windows, and the large number of posters they made for various.school activities.

An annual bazaar was held to finance a field trip to various Chicago Museums.

This year's officers were Rita Simon, president; Herbert Huitgren, vice-president; Barbara Luker, secretary; Lynette Hallstrom, treasurer; Margaret Hillig, social chairman; Ruth Wood historian-recorder; and Miss Murray, adviser.

Back Row: W. Holliday, J. Sontag, F. Wiebusch, E. Barrows, M. Hillig, L. Smith, L. Halstrom. Front Row: R. Wood, Miss Murray, H. Huitgren, R. Simon, B. Luker.

C. McBride, G. Crandall, L. Zimmer, S. Stephens, C. Carroll, G. Kingsbury, M. Washburn, E. Kinne, J. WinChester. Front Row: M. Lynch, I. Hanke, A. Smith, C. Ask, J. Percy, J. Waldron, Mr. Grimm, P. Boesen, F. Prigge, M. Lovejoy, D. Griebenow, L. Smith.

Every Tuesday and Friday the blended masculine and feminine voices floated down from the tower as the college chorus held its rehearsals. Mr. Grimm, with Miss Bard accompanying, directed the chorus in the Christmas and Palm Sunday concerts, two Rotary Club concerts and in Christmas carolling at the hospital and the YMCA.

The officers were president, Luverne Christianson; vice-president, Darlene Griebenow and secretary, Catharine McBride.

Back Row; J. Johnson, K. Stapel, C. Legwold, H. Peter, L. Christiansen, G. Wer-mager. Third Row: S. Minkewitz, E. Behnken, T. Pollard, R. Fepwick, L. Krogh, J. Garry, J. Streed, R. Kottke, R. Simon. Second Row:

The men's Apollo Club directed by Miss Bard and accompanied by Lois Jean Smith added their songs to each college vocal music concert. Meeting activity periods in the tower, the club sang folk songs, sacred music and other selections.

Robert Lipinski replaced Neil Maillie as president. Luverne Christianson was secretary.

The T. C. women's choir sang at each of the college vocal concerts, ending the season with the annual spring concert. The group was directed by Mr. Grimm and accompanied by Miss Bard.

Officers were president, Lois Jean Smith; vice-president, Alma Smith; corresponding secretary, Faye Prigge; historian-recorder, Gayle Crandall; treasurer, Elizabeth Kinne.

Left to right: L. Smith, accompanist. Miss Bard, G. Wermager, L. Christiansen, C. Legwold, P. Boesen, J. Waldron, L. Krogh, J. Johnson, H. Peter, K. Stapei, J. Streed, T. Pollard, R. Fenwick, J. Garry.

Back Row: C. McBride, G. Crandall, S. Minkewitz, E. Behnken, G. Kingsbury, F. Prigge, R. Kottke, R. Simon. Second Row: M. Lynch, L. Zimmer, S. Stephens, C. Carroll, E. Kinne, M. Washburn, L. Smith. Front Row: I. Hanke, A. Smith, C. Ask, J .Percy^- Mr. Grimm, M. Lovejoy, D. Griebenow, J. Winchester.

Back Row; D. Nienow, G. Frank. Fifth Row: D. Griebenow, J. Bassett, Mr. Heyer, B. Gongoll, L. Christianson, M. Majerus, M. Rosen. Fourth Row: E. Behnken, L. Mohr, M. Washburn, D. Vehrenkamp, F. Prigge, E, Schreiber, E. Baurnbach. Third Row: M. Henderson, S.

In their purple and gray uniforms, the college band has performed at both the T.C. and Winona High School homecoming festivities this year. With two rehearsals each week, this group of musicians presented a spring concert and has played for us at both football and basketball games. Officers are Earl Schrieber, president; John Schuh, vice president; Lois Jean Smith, secretary-treasurer; Lois Weverstad. and Lois Mohr, librarians; Mr, Heyer, adviser and director.

Rauch, J. Schuh, B. Wilford, C. Fox, D. Kinne, J. Waldron. Second Row: B. Schmidt, A. Hagen, D. Jetson, M. Bernhardt, J. Percy, J. Johnson, L. Weverstad. Front Row: R. Heitman, L. Zimmer, M. Glaus, E. Cook, D, Porter, V. Graner, L. Smith.

The T. C. Swing Band, under the direction of Mr. Fred Heyer, presented two concerts to the student body and faculty this year. The programs consisted of popular and standard dance music arranged especially by Mr. Heyer for the orchestra. Besides the dreamy music.

a novelty number with Jack Schuh and Gordon Danuser featured a vivacious number played on a rubber hose and a tonette. Another number which was very pleasing to the audience was the vocal quartet with some new and modern renditions.

In order that they might pool their knowledge and learn more about music the majors and minors in the field of music formed a dub. The club. Chapter 66, is part of the national Music Educator's Association. Among their

resources is a music magazine to which each ctubscribes.

Back Row: B. Willford, D. Wood, J. Schuh, D. Porter and V. Graner. Second Row: H. Kaste, E. Schreiber, E. Cook and Mr. Heyer. Fjrst Row: E. Behnken, G. Danuser, C. Fox, D. Kinne, B. Gongoll, J. Johnson. Absent is D. Nienow.

Front Row: E. Cook, E. Schreiber, L. Smith, V. Naysmith, M. Majerus, E. Behnken, D. Porter. Back Row: D. Kinne, G. Danuser, H. Jackson, J. Johnson.Seated: J. Percy, F. Prigge, Mr. Grimm.

Mr. Grimm is the adviser.

Attacks of hayfever, bruises, and sprains all played a part in the Science Club's activities this year. The hayfever came when the members were weeding out the area around Holzinger Lodge and the sprains and bruises, along with a great deal of fun, when the Science Club sponsored the winter party at Silver Slopes.

On more of the scientific level was the fifteenth annual Science Day at which a record crowd saw displays in the science departments. At each monthly meeting theclub invited a speaker to talk on a subject of scientific nature.

Serving as officers were Robert Driesbach, president; David Elkins, vice-president; Karl Stapel, secretary-treasurer; Carol Morse, public relations and Mr. Emanuel, adviser.

Back Row: G. Hampton, J. Sines, C. Mathias, M. Tollin, D. Courtier, D. Elkins, R. Limpert, R. Lingenfelter, L. Roschen, J. Pelowski, K. Tryggestad, N. Morgenson, R. Strommer, D. Cieminski, W. Fernholz. Third Row: L. Christenson, R. Ellis, R. George, W. Hoch^ Mr. Emanuel, E. Baumbach, N. Chinander, L. Pankow, I. Gaal, R.

Casini. Second Row: H. Huitgren, R. Hart, C. Connaughty, R. Driesbach, M. Wager, K. Stapel, L. Mohr, M. Vieths, L. Rheingans. Front Row: R. Hurley, R. Bonnerup, D .Wiggins, L. Adams, K. Keese, T. Noda, N. Noda, C. Morse, H. Jorgenson.

Dr. Lokensgard gives last minute instruction to E. Baumbach and L. Adams.

ScCmcc

K. Keese, L. Rheingans, and R. Ellis practice an anatomy lecture.

i. Gaal and H. Buck study plant life.

Physics experiments by R. Strommer, R. George.

The cast of “The Silver Whistle” included above the wall; C. Gegen; Standing; G. Wermager, N. Liffrig, M. Christgau, G. Quill, R. Casini, G. Sweeney, D. Mallinger, 'R. Kottke, A. Vondrashek, R. Hart; Seated; T. Stoltman, A. Smith, D. Freeman, M. Turnbull.

and M. Kling as they appeared in last “Arms and the Man.”

C. D. Cook, M. Turnbull and T. Stoltman in the road show production, “The Marriage Proposal.”

The spring play "The Silver Whistle" was presented in modified arena style in the Junior High assembly with the audience seated on three sides of the acting area. The musty inmates of the old people's home were led to a new concept of life for four performances, the largest number of performances of a spring play in the players' history,

A new venture this year was the road show in-the-round production of "The Marriage Proposal" which played at communities in the surrounding area.

Main social events for the year were the homecoming banquet and the spring initiation banquet.

Lighting for a number of programs at the college and for the Woody Herman dance was handled by Players members.

Back Row; R. Hart, N. Liffrig, D. Mallinger, T. Stoltman, A. Vondrashek, G. Sweeney, R. Casini, C. Cook, J. Quiel, L. Mohr. Third Row: J. Streed, M. Reuter, A. Fosness, M. Christgau, L. Pankow, M. Bernhardt, J. Randall, M. Turnbull. Second Row: D. Vehrenkamp, C.

McBride, E. Behnken, R. Kottke, L. Adams, M. O’Reilly, D. Freeman. Front Row; R. Gabbert, K. Hall, A. Smith, M. Patterson, D. Jetson, R. Willis, I. Anderson, Miss Magnus.

Once every month the halls of T. C. were filled with students and faculty reading the school paper, the Winonan. The groundwork for each issue was laid when managing editor Bob Fenwick arranged publication dates and page editors Bob Fenwick, Alma Smith, Mary Ellen Christgau and Lyle Roschen posted assignment sheets. Reporters and typists got copy ready for the printers. Page editors proofread galleys and made up page layouts. Finally, the circulation staff led by Donna Freeman mailed papers to alumni and other subscribers. The adviser, Mr. Behling, stood ready with suggestions to help the staff over the rough spots.

Uorks

Back Row; R. McKeag, M. Rosen, C. Cook, Mr. Behling, T. Stoltman, L. Mohr. Second Row: R. Simon, L. Adams, M. Christgau, M. Bohnen, M. Feil. Front Row: R. Smith, R. Fenwick, L. Peterson, R. Willis, M. Patterson.

The Circulation staff, D. Griebenow, M. Feil, Circulation Manager D. Freeman and B. McHugh mail papers to alumni and consume cokes.

Assistant M. Patterson consults feature editor M. Christgau while A. Smith checks alumni news and L. Roschen and R. Fenwick read sports galleys.

As soon as it was definitely decided there would be a yearbook, work began on the ^'memory book" designed to record a year's events at T. C. and reflect college life. Subscription manager Ruth Wood became a familiar figure in the box office during activity hour. The advertising staff under business manager Don Cieminski called on the city's businessmen. Editor Mary Ellen Christgau assigned Elloyce Johnson, Louise Adams, Rosalie Willis and Jack Martin to key positions. Together they arranged for copy to be written and pictures taken, planned layouts, read copy, cut pictures and made up dummies. Mr. Behling acted as adviser.

Back Row: D. Cieminski, L. Roschen. Third Row: D. Leslie, M. Carlson, L. Pankow, J. Waldron, J. Randall, Mr. Behling. Second Row: A. Smith, M. Kniebel, L. Adams, M. Bohnen, L. Mohr, M. Bernhardt. Front Row: D. Kleis, M. Patterson, M. Christgau, L. Peterson, C. Johnson, R. Willis.

L. Adams and editor M. Christgau discuss faculty section layouts while clubs coverage editor R. Willis looks on.

J. Martin, E. Johnson paste up dummies. W. Dohman takes time out to watch.

Through their activities the young RepubMeans learn about the work and activities concerned in a political party. Because of election year, the Young Republicans held a mock poll to determine who was the favorite candidate of T C; Eisenhower was the winner.

Ruth Wood was president; David Olson,

The International Relations Club is set up to study international relations in American colleges. Any student who is interested in the club and who is willing to actively participate in its activities can become a member.

The club sponsored an assembly program and promoted the World Student Service Fund drive to help needy students in other countries. Officers were Dorothy Vehrenkamp, president; Robert McKeag, secretary-treasurer; Kenneth Tryggestad, program chairman; Rosemary Siebert, publicity chairman; Mr. Hoyt, adviser.

Standing: Mr. Hoyt, R. McKeag, J. Randall, D.. Vehrenkamp, A. Maze, A. Vondrashek, F. Wiebusch. Seated: L. Adams, W. Drier, K. Stapel, K. Tryggestad.

Back Row: D. Vehrenkamp, J. Randal, E. Barrows, F. Wiebusch, D. Almen, M. Roessler, B. Heaney. Third Row: Miss Murray, J. McCaffrey, L. Roschen, J. Garry, W. Wortman, R. Krieger. Second Row: K. Tryggestad, K. Stapel, A. Vondrashek, A. Bartz, D. Nienow, G. Quiel.

Front Row: W. Holliday, D. Mallinger, R. Wood, L. Miller, D. Olson.

vice president; Norma Chinander, secretary and Lyle Miller, treasurer.

One of the largest clubs at WSTC, the Association for Childhood Education is a group for future elementary school teachers. Meetings which are held'monthly include speakers on topics of interest to the club members. The fall and spring teas are held for all elementary students and faculty members. Officers are Rosalie Willis, president; Glennice Welcher, vice-president; Margaret Lommen, secretary; Marilyn Finke, treasurer; and Mrs. Carlson, advisor.

Back Row: G. Kassube, E. Gade, J. Ambrosen, M. Carlson, D. Freeman, M. Bernhardt, M. Kaiser, J. Colstrop. Second Row: J. Salway, J. Davison, M. Angelí, C.

Ludwitzke, C. McBride, G. Crandall, I. Hanson, J. Erdman, M. Larson. Front Row: M. Kieffer, M. Feil, R Willis, L. Hallstrom, I. Anderson, M. Patterson, H. Eng1er, L. Peterson.

Back Row: B. Lynch, M. Breza, J. Verchota, P. Waas, T. Riewer, C. Jessen, M. Glaus, D. Jetson, A. Hagen. Third Row: D. Anderson, L. Kime, E. Balch, A. Ekiund, E. Smith, G. Kingsbury, V. Graner, B. Brennan. Second Row:

D. Leslie, D. Griebenow, D. Strupp, 1. Hanke, C. Gernes, B. Gustafson, G. Welcher. Front Row: E. Sturdevant, C. Langehaug, I. Highman, B. Schmidt, L. Zimmer, J. Epping, D. Turnbull.

The Married Couples Club is the newest club in the college. With its get-togethers, card parties, and dances the married students of the college and their husbands or wives have met once every month in the YMCA or in members' homes. No officers were elected.

Meeting once a month, the YWCA conducted business meetings and planned recreational activities for the members. They have sent delegates to the spring and fall regional conventions, held at St. Croix and Hamlin, respectively.

Officers of the club are president. Myrtle Kratz; vice-president, Janice Scheerer; secretary-treasurer, Mae Wager; program chairman, Joyce Moon; and social chairman, Lois Mohr,

Back Row; Dr. Boddy, D. Tukua, C. Anhalt, J. Erdman. Second Row: M. Kratz, J. Colstrup, M. Vieths, L. Pankow, M. Larson. Front Row: L. Mohr, L. Peterson, B. Gushikuma, M. Kaiser.

Left to right in couples: Mr. and Mrs. C. Hopf, Mr. and Mrs. L. Janikowski, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Featherstone, Mr. and Mrs. B. Heaney, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alitz, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lovik, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stoltman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Timm.

One of the newer organizations at T.C. is the square dance group, T.C. Twirlers. Open to anyone, meetings are now held every Tuesday. Representatives of the club have attended dance festivals in and around Winona sponsored by the Minnesota Federation of Square Dancing. Eugene Sturdevant is president, John Waldron replaced Bob Lipinski as vice president, and Marlene Manty is secretary-treasurer. Mr. Seitz is advisor of the group. *

Radio Guild presents the weekly "Quarter Hour on the Campus" from KWNO each Wednesday. The club is made up of actors, technicians, broadcasters, and script writers. Officers of the club are Mary Carlson, president; program chairman, Rita Simon; technician, Earl Schreiber; secretary, Dorothy

Back Row: K. Hall, D. Wiggins, E. Baumbach, R. Woychek, C. Connaughty, R. Bailey, J. Waldron, L. Kryzzer, E. Sturtevant, Mrs. Seitz, Mr. Seitz, C. Ledebuhr. Second Row: R. Courtier, S. Stephens, F. Prigge,

C. Morse, J. Ambrosen, W. Drier, J. Ramstad, H. Engler, First Row: C. Langehaug, J. Winchester, L. Kemi, L, Scanlan, G. Kassube, J. Basset, J. Percy, C. Games.

Back Row: Miss Magnus, D. Mallinger, T. Stoltman, A. Peterson, J. Randall, D. Vehrenkamp, R. Kottk;}.

Front Row: L. Peterson, E. Schreiber, C. Cook, A. Vcrdrashek, M. Carlson, R. Simon, I. Anderson.

Verhencamp; and advisor. Miss Magnus and Dr. Boddy, program advisor.

Any major or minor in business or commercial education may become a member of the Commerce Clubwhich promotes interest in business and related fields among the students of the college.

This year the club held monthly business meetings and heard several speakers. The members helped with the organization of the homecoming parade. The Commerce Club took over the duties of ticket takers and ushers at the home basketball games, saving the

college several hundred dollars. Serving as officers were Armin Bartz, president; Fred Wiebusch, vice president; Romelle Benning, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Marley, adviser.

Composed of industrial arts majors and minors, the Industrial Arts Club assisted with decorations for the homecoming dance and the spring prom, and performed services throughout the year such as printing programs and doing construction work. Officers were Dorence Nelson, president; Calvin Ryder, vice president, and Ev Steckel, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Jackson and Mr.

acted as advisers.

Front Row: J. Winchester, V. Naysmith, M. Fernholz, R. Benning, M. Yetzer. Second Row: R. Ballard, C. Mathias, A. Bartz, K. Seebold, M. Roessler, G. Rygmyr, C. Kilanowicz. Third Row: A. Olson, M. Mullen, F. Wiebusch, A. Peters, J. Garry, K. Tryggestad. Back Row: Mr. Marley, D. Cieminski, R. George, D. Olson, V. Enright, R. Courtier, M. Rosen W. Wortman.

Back Row: Mr. Jackson, F. Harvey, C. Ryder, D. Wildgrube, G. Hansen, Mr. Capron. Second Row: D. Nelson, D. Almen, C. Erwin, E. Steckle, L .Janikowski. Front Row: I .Gaal, R. Wise, L. Johnson, R. Ballard, E. Barrows, R. Krieger, C. Connaughty.

Capron

AM students who are members of the National Lutheran Council of Churches are welcome to come to the weekly meetings of L.S.A. Activities have included the annual pancake supper held each fall quarter, a halloween party, discussions and speeches and meetings and conferences at St. Olaf College. The club was led by Elloyce Johnson, president; Luverne Christensen, vice-president; Mae Wagner, secretary; Richard Bonnerup, treasurer; Margaret Lommen, mission secre-

C.

R.

J. Sontag, C. Legwold, E. Swenson;

E. Johnson, A. Ekiund, G. Kingsbury, A. Fosness, D. Tukua, M. Patterson, M. Erickson, J. Ambrosen, A. Hagen, B. Schmidt, J. Colstrup, L. Christianson; Front Row: C. Langehaug, D. Jetson, C. Ask, C. Anhalt, R. Willis, I. Anderson, I. Highum, J. Randall, R. Bonnerup.

tary; Curtis Legwold, program chairman; Dorothy Tukua, social chairman; and Mr. Wedul, adviser.

Back Row: R. Burnett, J. Klahr, D. Cieminski, W. Puetz, J. Garry, J. Lynch, A. Kulig, M. Kaiser, L. Adams. Fourth Row: V. Enright, A. Vondrashek, R. Hurley, M. Fernholz, M. Majerus, L. Johnson, W. Holliday, M. Kilkelly, M. Angelí. Third Row: T. Pollard, M. Majerus, C. Fox, S. Rauch, M. Larson, M. O’Reilly, M .Reuter, L. Scanlan, M. Edel, M. Kieffer, Miss Magnus. Second Row: D. Wiggens, A. Maze, M. Mullen, J. Epping, E. Cook, D. Kleis, C. Gernes, J. Bassett, M. LaLonde, ÁA. Yetzer.

Front Row: R. Wise, R. Stockhausen, J. Lewinski, B. Pechuman, M. Lynch, D. Mallinger, J. Denier, K. Hall, M. Hildahl.

In addition to meetings featuring lectures and discussions, the Catholic students spoilsored a one day retreat and a Communion breakfast. A number of members attended Conventional Conferences. The officers with John Denier as president are Mary Lynch, vice president; Rosemary Landherr, secretary; Donald Mallinger, treasurer; and Miss Magnus, adviser.

Back Row: L. Zimmer, M. Wager, C. Jessen, B. Gustafson, G. Hampton,

Radechel,

Strommer, F. Paulson,

Second Row:

Gamma Delta is the organization on campus for Synodical Conference Lutheran Students. Business and social meetings were supplemented by weekly Bible study meetings begun this year and special vesper services. A joint meeting with the La Crosse State Teachers College chapter was held in Spring. Offi-

The Canterbury Club is a national college campus organization composed of Episcopalian students. This club was newly organized on our campus this year and at their few meetings the members held group discussions. No officers were elected.

cers were Karl Stapel, president; Mary Ellen Christgau, vice president; Donna Freeman, secretary; and Earl Schreiber, treasurer.

Back Row: Mr. Behling, Dr. Ragar, Miss Steffenson, D. Wood, J. Mann, B. Gongoll, Mr. Hoyt. Front Row: R. Fenwick, R. Wood, L. Peterson, Miss Pritchard, E. Fox, G. Quiel.

Back Row: J. Erdman, M. Christgau, K. Stapel, M. Rosen, M. Diekrager. Front Row: L. Smith, J. Colstrup, D. Freeman, E. Behnken.

Speakers for the meetings of the Methodist students included a missionary from Japan, a doctor from the Philippine Islands, and ministers from churches in the area. Along with the holiday parties they have had volleyball games, swimming parties, and pic- nies. Four meetings were spent in discussion and listening to speakers on the topic of marriage and courtship. Officers for the club are president. Jack Pelowski; vice president.

J. Winchester, S. Stephens, M. Bohnen. Front Row: B. Gushikuma, D. Leslie, M. Washburn, B. Luker, R. Gabbert.

Meira Bohnen; secretary-treasurer, Janice Scheerer; M.S.M. Delegate, Lois Mohr; and advisor, Mr. and Mrs. Spetch.

A nondenominational organization, IVCF held weekly Bible study and social meetings and morning prayer meetings. A spring banquet, a weekend retreat with the La Crosse T.C. chapter and a spring convention held at the University of Minnesota were the main activities of the club lead by Alma Smith,

president; Lois Jean Smith, vice president; Mary Lovejoy, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Schmidt, adviser.

Back Row: T. McCullough, E. Sturdevant, R. Hart, D. Olson, J. Waldron, I. Gaal, L. Miller. Third Row: J. Polzin, M. Bernhardt, L. Mohr, B. McKeag, K. Tryggestad, Mr. Spetch. Second Row: I. Hanke, M. Carhart, R. Kottke,

Back Row: J. Streed, M. Diekrager, B. Hoon, J. Polzin, A. Peterson, H. Engler, E. Beckman, C. Carroll, P. Boeson, G. Kassube. Front Row: L. Conaughty, M. Lovejoy, A. Smith, L. Smith, Miss Schmidt, M. Christgau.

Blood, Sweat and Cheers...

The Winona StateTeachers College football team ended the season without a victory. The Warriors lost six games and had a seventh —the annual battle with St. Mary's—canceled due to a snowstorm. Winona lost conference games to Bemidji, St. Cloud, Moorhead, and Mankato. The team came close to winning their homecoming game, but succumbed to a fourth quarter Bemidji rally. Winona traveled to St. Cloud and Moorhead and lost to the Huskies by only ten points and to the Dragons by one touchdown, Winona had trouble getting their offense rolling in early season games. The most points scored by Winona came in the final game of the season at Mankato. Here the Warriors scored fifteen points to Mankato's twenty seven. Bemidji won the Conference, Bob Dreisbach, senior from Lake City and Rudy Ellis, senior from Harmony were co-captains of the team. Dreisbach was named on the second team of the Conference All-Stars. Twenty-nine players received letters for the year.

Eau Claire ....20 Winona. River Falls ....28 Winona. Bemidji ....20 Winona... St. Cloud .16 Winona. Moorhead .14 Winona. Mankato ....27 Winona.

Back Row: Coach Arns, N. Morgenson, S. Roth, L. Rbschen, A. Swola, R. Lingenfelter, R. Kowles, J. Schumâcher, R. Richter, D. Schultz, H. Williams, D. Almen, J. Grebin, H. Buck, D. Nelson, Coach Brodhagen. Second Row: F. Wiebusch, M. Tollin, L. Christ, R. Keller, C.

Connaughty, C. Radecaf, R. Schmit, R. Ellis, T. Hovda, V. Grabau, D. Merchlewitz, J. Denier. Front Row: A. Maze, W. Puetz, B. Benson, T. Pollard, R. Dreisbach, E. Bartz, A. Bianchi, J. Klahr.

Athletic Director McCown

Warriors line: C. Radecal, D. Schultz, G. Hanson, J. Denier, L. Christ.

(ere,Corr

Co-Captains: R. Ellis, R. Dreisbach.

Warrior Backfield: J. Grebin, A. Swota, R. Dreisbach, C. Connaughty.

Winona's basketball team under the guidanee of Coach Lyle Arns compiled a season record of four wins and fifteen losses. In the Minnesota State Conference, the Warriors finished in fourth place winning two and dropping six. The Warrior's wins were achieved over Stout and Moorhead—in each case beating them twice. Winona came within a point of defeating their intra-city rival, St. Mary's, for the first time in the last 14 games between the two schools. St. Mary's beat the Warriors twice this year and maintained their dominance. Lack of height was a major disadvantage for the Warriors throughout the year.

The team started the season with seven returning lettermen. Four newcomers earned letters for the season. Dick Kowles, sophomore from Ivanhoe, was named the team's most valuable player. Rod Lingenfelter, Junior from Winona earned a berth on the second Minnesota State Conference All Star team. Rod also was Winona's leading scorer for the season.

Bask Row: Mr. McCown, J. Grebin, J. Lynch, D. Nelson, R. Richter, D. Berzinski, R. Kowles, Coach Arns.

Front Row: G. O’Reilly, A. Swota, D. Waldron, R. Lingenfelter, L. Paul, J. Klahr, D. Smith.

Kowles lays it up.

Smith

Swota foxes ’em. Inter city battle.

Two points?

An intramural basketball league of twelve teams was formed this year. A round robin schedule was played and the Dashounds were champions. The Dashounds were captained by Lyle Roschen, who had the following boys on his team : AI Kulig, Milroy Tollin, Chuck Irwin, Nick Liffrig, Dick Hart, Bernard Heaney and AI Lugauer. The team won nine and lost two. The Hoopsters, captained by Curt Connaughty, also won nine and lost two, but were defeated by the Dashounds in a sudden death garhe for the title. The intramural program was under the guidance of the Men's Physical Education Club and Mr. Brodhagen. The games were officiated by members of Phy. Ed. 203, who also took charge of scoring, team and individual records. The purpose of the program is to allow those boys not able to make the varsity to play basketball during the winter months.

The Winona Teachers golf team captured third place in both the State and Bi-State meets in 1951. The State meet was held at St. Cloud while the Bi-State was at Mankato. The golfers finished third in a triangular rheet with La Crossse Teachers and St. Mary's College. Winona's golf team consisted of Jerry Sines, Robert Frazer, Harold Walters, Ed Olson, and Dick Elliot. Practice sessions were held at the Westfield golf course.

Drivé in.

Student-Faculty game

Scramble!

Back Row: D. Halvorson, A. Swota, E. Steckel, P. Polus, J. Olson, G. Vondrashek, J. Barrett, A. Kulig, H. Radtke, Coach Arns. Front Row; F. Percuoco, M. Lee, R. Stark, W. Drugan, A. Rentz, C. Fox, E. Davies, S. Prokopowicz.

The Warrior's leading batsmen—1951

The Warrior baseball team had it's fourth straight championship year, winning both the Bi-State and City titles. Hard hitting catcher, Marty Lee, infielders Horst Radtke, Evan Davies, and Dick Stanton and outfielders Dick Czaplewski and Felix Percuoco led the Warriors to a 14 won, 5 lost season record. This included nine wins against a lone defeat in the Bi-State league.

Pitchers George Vondrashek, AI Kulig, Andy Swota, Pete Polus and Jim Olson handled most of the mound chores during the season, keeping the number of runs scored against the Warriors during the season at a minimum.

Highlights of the year were the southern trip, the 4-0 decision over St. Mary's in the annual city title clash and the 6-0 blanking of Luther in the season's finale, played at Harmony.

Winona's thinclads captured third place in both the State and Bi-State meets, while Mankato took first in both of these engagements. The Warriors finished second and third twice in early season engagements at La Crosse, Mankato, and Eau Claire. Warrior placewinners in the Bi-State and State meets were as follows:

State at St. Cloud

Lynch—440 yard dash—first; 220 yard dash—second

Krieger—Discus—first

Connaughty—220 Low hurdles— third; 120 High hurdles—fifth

Nelson—880 yard dash—fourth

Duis—Two mile—fourth

Ramstad—Two mile—fifth

Ellinghuysen—100 yard dash— fourth; Broad jump—fourth; 220 yard dash—fifth

Bi-State at Mankato

Lynch—440 yard dash—first Krieger—Discus—first Connaughty—Low hurdles—third Nelson—880 yard dash—fifth Hansen—High hurdles—fifth Kowles—shot put—fifth

Ellinghuysen Broad jump second; 100 yard dash—fifth

Back Row: Coach Brodhagen, R. Krieger, R. Lingenfelter, J. Duis, R. Crumb, R. Kowles, L. Ellinghusen.

Front Row: J. Hamblin, C. Connaughty, J. Lynch, D. Nelson, G. Hanson, J. Ramstad.

The W Club under the direction of Fletch Harvey held an emblem contest during the winter months to choose an emblem more representative of the college. Winning contestant was Beverly Pothen. President Rudy Ellis reported that the new emblem would be printed on terry cloth tee shirts and jackets to be placed on sale at the college with the money earned to be used by the W Club to buy awards for athletic award winners.

A homecoming banquet was held after the homecoming game with Bemidji to welcome back alumni. The W Club again sponsored the homecoming queen.

Officers for the year were: Rudy Ellis, president; Rod Lingenfeiter, vice-president; Dick Kowles, secretary-treasurer.

The Men's Physical Education Club sponsored an intramural program consisting of tournaments in basketball, volleyball, and softball. Awards were given to the winners in each activity.

Officers for the year were: Andy Swota, president; John Barrett, vice-president; Dick Kowles, secretary-treasurer.

Left to right: R. Lingenfeiter, N. Morgenson, D. Smith, F. Harvey, J. Lynch, R. Bailey, R. Ellis, J. Duis, V. Grabau, W. Puetz, L. Christ, F. Wiebusch, G. Hanson, J. Garry, H. Williams, E. Davies, J. Sines, J. Hamblin, R. Kowles, A. Bianchi, C. Fox, R. Dreisbach, C. Connaughty, E. Bartz, J. Denier, Mr. Arns, D. Nelson, J. Schumacher.

Back Row: L. Roschen, J. Lynch, F. Harvey, N. Morgenson, R. Lingenfeiter. Front Row: J. Denier, R. Ellis, C. Connaughty, D. Nelson.

All girls have an opportunity to participate in the activities of the Women's Athletic Association. This year's officers were Meira Bohnen, president; Lois Mohr, vice-president; and Joan Walch, secretary-treasurer. The sports-leaders were Mae Wager, soccer; Carol fS/lorse, speedball; Dorothy Tukua, basketball; Luetta Rheingans, volleyball; Harriet Jorgenson, softball; and Lois Pankow, individual sports. The advisers are Miss Berven and Miss Grégoire.

PLAYDAY HIGHLIGHTS YEAR

The activities of W.A.A. include soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball, and individual

sports. The highlight of this year's activities was the W.A.A. State Playday at which Winona was the hostess school and entertained approximately 200 girls representing almost all the W.A.A.'s from the colleges in the state. The day, April 26, was a big day of activities from ten to four with the climaxing event being a banquet at six. The theme for the Playday was the "Wenonah Pow-wow" with the "Chief Mugwumps" being Harriet Jorgenson and Luetta Rheingans.

M. Yetzer concentrates on table tennis at a W.A.A. sponsored Co-rec night. E. Baumbach and C. Anhalt look on.

Back Row: J. Erdman, M. Wager, K. Keese, C. Jessen, E. Behnken, M. Vieths, L. Pankow, H. Jorgenson, M. Bohnen, L. Rheingans. Third Row: D. Jetson, L. Scanlan, J. Ambrosen, J. Walch, P. Glesener, L. Mohr, C. Morse, S. Rauch, M. Yetzer. Second Row: M. Glaus, D. Tukua, D. Freeman, M. Larson, M. Greenwood, B. McHugh, M. Bernhardt. Front’ Row: Miss Grégoire, C. Anhalt, G. Welcher, T. Noda, B. Gushikuma, D. Leslie, M. Kaiser.

B. Schmidt juggles during W.A.A. volleyball tour^ nament.

The Physical Education Club is a professional organization for majors and minors in the field of physical education. Its purpose lies in the professional advancement of its* members.

Each year the club sends delegates to the Central District Convention of theAmerican Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. It has also been a policy of the club to honor a Senior member each year with a gift.

Speakers for the year have been Don Loken, Rooter King of the University of Minnesota in 1950, who talked on cheerleading and the duties of an adviser to the squad; Mrs. Donna Koch, Girl Scout Executive Director in Winona, who spoke on professional scouting; and Miss Murray and Miss Garlid who correlated their subjects, art and music, with physical education.

This year's officers were Meira Bohnen, president; Luetta Rheingans, vice-president; and Lois Mohr, secretary-treasurer.

Front Row: Dr. Talbot, Miss Grégoire, K. Keese, B. Gushikuma, T. Noda, C. Morse. Second Row: J. Walch, D. Tukua, M. Greenwood, M. Wager, L. Mohr, H. Jorgenson. Third Row: C. Anhalt, L. Rheingans, P. Glesener, L. Pankow, S. Rauch, M. Bohnen, M. Vieths.

P. Glesener, J. Walch, M. Greenwood repair equipment at a work meeting.

M. Vieths, L. Mohr, B. Gushikuma prepare teaching

P. E. Majors meeting in the student lounge. aids.

The Extra-Extra-Curricular...

Studying

Mrs. Jackson’s cooking school

*‘l just haven’t a thing to wear!”

3oa.ne

Homecoming royalty at the game.

First prize winner, Phelps Junior High flóat.

One of W.S.T.C/s biggest homecomings was a highlight of the 1951 -1952 school year. Headed by Eddie Barrows as chairman of the event everything connected with homecoming was filled with spirit and enthusiasm.

Beginning with the coronation of the homecoming queen, Joanne Ambrosen, and her attendants, Marilyn Finke, Madeline Feil, Joan Walch and Mary Lynch, activities on Friday continued through the snake dance, bonfire and pepfest.

Saturday's activities began with the homecoming parade including visiting bands, floats and comedy acts. Perfect football weather prevailed for the game and the massed band concert in the afternoon. Only the loss of the game to Bemidji dampened the homecoming spirit.

With the final strains of Johnny Roberts' Orchestra playing for the dance in Somsen Gym, everyone was filled with memories of a near perfect homecoming.

Dorm initiation.

Walch ceibert,

“The Terrible Twelve” pass judgment.

Maxwell Library

The pause that refreshes

The night before finals

Between classes

Woody Herman dance

Mary Ellen Christgau

Don Cieminski

Ruth Wood

Margery LaLonde

Bill McCarl

Louise Adams

Elloyce Johnson

Rosalie Willis

Wallace Dohman

Jack Martin

Meira Bohnen

Dick Odegaarden

Mary Carlson

Alma Smith

Bob McKeag

Lois Mohr

Editor

.Business Manager

Subscription Manager Cover Design Illustrations

Faculty Section Senior Section Clubs Coverage Special Copy Men's Sports

Women's Sports

Photography

Photography

.Student Directory Sports Writer Sports Writer

Marlyne Kniebel Copy Writer

Arlene Martinson Copy Writer

John Waldron Copy Writer

Marilyn Patterson ; Copy Writer

Doris Kleis Copy Writer

Laura Ann Peterson Copy Writer

Marlene Glaus Copy Writer

Richard Otteson Typist

Janis Randall Typist

Darlene Leslie Typist

Robert Frazer Typist

Lois Pankow Typist

Mary Yetzer Typist

Ralph Behling Faculty Adviser

Thanks and appreciation to Miss Floretta

Murray, art instructor.

As the College dedicates itself anew let it stop and pay tribute to Frank A. Sheehan, late resident director, and Rollyn Palm, killed in action in Korea, whose achievements and service made "Teachers College in the Welfare and the Service of the People" a reality.

Rollyn Palm

F. A. Sheehan

Belisle, Lucille, Winona Bell, Marjorie E., West Concord

Benning, Romelle, Waumandee, Wis

Benson, Bernon, Peterson

Berglin, Della Irene, Minneapolis

Bergmann^, Beatrice. Mantorville

Bergsrud, Dorothy, Winona

Bernhardt,Myrtle. Lewiston

Berzinski, Don, Arcadia, Wis

Bianchi, Arthur, Elkton

Bittner, Marvel, Fountain City, Wis 35

Bodelson, Audrey, Red Wing

Boesen, Povl, Eyota 35, 42, 43, 59

Bohnen, Melra M., Norwood 40, 50, 51,59, 70. 71

Bondeson, La Verne. Lake Elmo

Bonnerup, Richard, Twin Lakes 34, 46

Bray, Marilyn, Blooming Prairie

Brennan, Barbara, Winona 34, 53

Breza, Mary Anne, Winona 35, 53

Brose., John C., Fountain City, Wis

Buck, Harry, Winona 33, 62

Burgoyne, Jack, Winona

Burkard, Richard V., Red Wing 34

Burmeister, Richard W., Winona

Burnett, Richard, Albert Lea 57

Carhart, Mildred. Trempealeau, Wis. ..35, 59

Carlson, Mary E., Minneapolis

Carlson, Robert J., Red Wing 33

Carroll, Clara Belle, Winona

Casini, Raymond A., Winona

Chinander„ Norma, Red Wing

Christ, Lillard, Winona

Christensen, Earl, Winona

Christgau, Mary Ellen, Byron 33, 40, 49, 50, 51, 58, 59

Christianson, Luverne A., Mabel 33, 42, 43. 44, 46

Churchward, Frances, Dodge Center

Cieminski, Don, Winona ....38, 46. 51, 56, 57

Cieminski, Clemens Joseph, Winona

Cieminski. Valerie M., Winona 34

Cohen, Howard, Winona

Conley, Carol, Rose Creek

Colstrup, Jean, Albert Lea 51, 53, 58

Congdon, Ray, Calmar, Iowa 34

Connaughty, Curtis, St. Charles 38, 46. 55, 56, 59,62. 68, 69

Cook, Cyril D., Dover 40, 49, 50. 55

Cook. Eugene E., Spring Valley ..34, 44, 45. 57

Cooper, Burton H„ Winona

Courtier, Richard. Winona 46. 55, 56

Crain, Richard T., Rochester

Crandall, Gayle. Rochester 42, 43, 53

Crawford. Jean, Winona

Cummings, Dorothy Irene, Austin

Czapiewski, Majdne, Fountain City, Wis. ..35

Czaplewski, Richard E., Winona 34

Dahl, Edward, Chatfield

Dahl, Marlene, Mabel

Danuser, Gordon L., Winona 45

Daun, Donna Marie, Winona 35

Davies, Evan, Winona 67, 69

Davison, Joan, Minneapolis 53

Deerlng, Gerald, Minneiska

Denier, John. Troy, N. Y 57, 62. 69

Dlekrager, MarJor(£„ Dakota 40, 58. 59

Dohman, Wallace F.. Lester Prairie 33

Dreisbach, Robert, Lake City ..38, 46, 62, 69

Drenckhahn, Emogene, Minneiska

Drier, William. Winona 33, 52. 55

Duls, John, Winona 33, 68, 69

Ebert. Betty, Winona

Edel, Mary Helen, Winona 57

Edwards. John C., Albert Lea

Ehlers, George, Winona 35

Eklund, Arlene Mae, Hayfield 35, 53 Elkins, David J., Winona 46 Ellestad, Yvonne, Spring Grove Ellis. Rudolph O., Harmony 46, 62, 69 Ellison, Barbara, Winona Engler, Hazel, Randolph

Enright. Donald V., Lanesboro

57 Epplng, Jo Ann, Austin

57 Erdman, Joyce, Wykoff 51, 53, 58, 70 Erickson, Maxine A., Cannon Falls

Erwin, Charles, Winona

Fair, Jack, Winona Farmer, Richard, No. Little Rock, Ark 34 Farrand, Ronald Royce, Fountain City, Wis. 35 fuiicii. wa/iic, rvuiittixii Wis. Featfcerstone. Oran G., Winona 51 Fell,» Madeline, Byron 50, 53 Fenwick. Robert, Lake City

38,40, 42,43, 50, 58 Fernholz, Marlene, Arcadia, Wls. ..35, 5657 Fernholz, Willis, Arcadia, Wis

Field, Mary Ellen, Winona Finke, Marilyn, Spring Valley Flshbaugher, Mary, Winona 35 Fort, La Vera, Winona Fosness, Anna Marie, Bricelyn 35. 49 Fox, Charles B., Quakertown, Pa 44, 45, 57, 67, 69 Fox, Edith, Winona 33, 40, 58 Frank, Gordon Carl, Winona 35, 44 Fredrickson, Virginia, Savage Freeman, Donna May, Dexter..38, 49,53. 58, 70 Gaal, Ian H., Morristown 33, 38, 56, 59 Gade, Esther, New Albin, Iowa 53 Gabbert, Roberta J., Owatonna ....35, 49, 59 Garry, James, Winona 34.42. 43, 52,56, 57, 69 Gates, John, Winona Gegen, Charles F., Hastings 35 George, Richard, Winona 46, 56 Uernes, Cornelia, Winona 35.

Scanlan, Lucretla, Winona 34, 55, 57, 70

Schaffner, Ardys, Fountain City 35

Scheerer, Janice, So. St. Paul

Schmidt, Bernice, Fountain 35,44, 53

Schmidt, Russell, Winona 62

Schoen, Harry, Hastings

Schreiber, Earl, Winona 44,45, 55

Schroeder, Donald, Ellendale 35

Schuh, Jack, Rollingstone 44, 45

Schuck, Frances, Mantorville

Schuldt, Nancy, St. Paul

Schulz, Dale, Minneapolis 62

Schumacher, John, Winona 62, 69

Seebold, Kenneth, Winona 56

Seibert, Rosemary, Stillwater

Sheehan, James, Winona

Shimonishi, Elsie, Kauai, Hawaii 34

Simon, Rita, Winona 41, 42, 43,50, 55

Sines, Jerry, Winona 34, 46, 69

Smith, Alma, Winona in d9 1*1 SI so

Smith,' David, AÍmaV Wis. .34’, 49’, 65! 69

Smith, Eunice, Hesper, Iowa 35, 53

Smith, Lois Jean, St. Charles 40, 41, 42, 43,44,45, 58, 59

Sontag, Jon, Winona 35, 58, 41

Btapel, Karl, Lester Prairie 33, 38, 42, 43, 46, 52, 58

Staudt, Ellne M., Marble Rock, Iowa

Steckel, Everett J., Ladysmith, Wls 56, 67

Steinke, Charles, Winona

Stelnke, Emma, Detroit Lakes

Steffen, Lyle, Oelwein, Iowa

Stephany, Nancy, Redwood Falls Stephens, Sondra, Winona ...35, 42, 43, 55, 59 Stever, Frank Charles, Winona Stockhausen. Robert, Rollingstone 57 Stoltman, Thomas F., Winona ..49, 50, 51, 55 Stover, Frank C., Winona Strand, Calmer, St. Charles Strand, Charles H., Preston Streed. John C., Minneapolis 34,42, 43, 49, 59 Streiff, Clara, Pine Island

Strommer, Ralph, Winona 34, 46 Strupp, Delores L., Dakota 34, 53 Sturdevant, Eugene, Galesville, Wis 38, 53, 55, 59 Swanson, Mary Ann, Stillwater Sweeney, Gerald, Fountain City, Wls 49

Sweazey, Donna, Winona Swenson. Eddie, Lewiston 35 Swota, Andrew, Watervllet, New York 62, 65. 67

Tandeski, George, Winona Thompson, David, Winona

Thorpe, Richard. Winona

Tilton, Leola, Victor, Montana

Timm, Dale Gene, Plainview 35

Timm, Gerald, Plainview 34. 51

Tlougan, Leona, Preston

Tollefson, Dona, Austin

Tollin, Mllroy J., Weaver 46,