Wenonah Yearbook - 1956

WENONAH 1956

Adjustment seems to be the keynote of modern society, but adjustment infers conformity. Here we have learned that only by personal growth can we appreciate the depth of life and achieve or even work for a temperament at peace with our environment. Through our work at college and our associations here, we have been able to comprehend the dignity of man, social sympathy, and the art of living. The increased knowledge that college offers us paves the way to a profound wisdom and personal sensibility. We have recognized the importance of theadvancement of learning and the search for truth through our college life. We have become devoted to the instruction of youth and the welfare of the state. The pleasures of learning and of sharing what we have learned are realized here in Winona State Teachers College.

Winona State Teachers College Winona, Minnesota

Maxwell Library

Shepard Hall

Morey Hall

Lucas Lodge

Prentiss Lodge

FACULTY

The Administrative Department is the nucleus of the college's structure—the force which integrates principles and ideas into a working philosophy.

The interests of the group are focused upon the quality, rather than the quantity necessary to answer the nation's teacher shortage. With the increase in college enrollment this remains their aim. And this realization—that good teachers must prepare the future citizens for any crises—is the treasure they share with students and state.

Besides aiding individual students to develop plans for the future, this department offers an effectively organized placement service for graduating students and alumni. The department's counseling service functions through faculty advisers to whom students go for assistance in selecting their curriculums.

President Neis Minne. Administration

s. J. Kryzsko, Resident Director.

Vice President M. R. Raymond.

Registrar: F. R. Adams.

Dean of Women: M. Steffenson.

Placement Director: G. E. Fishbaugher.

Dean of Men: M. L. Mariner.

Language and Literature

The Division of Language and Literature has a basic importance in the college curriculum. Related to all other subjects, language is the medium of effective communication for artist and audience. Language fosters thought, which deeds are born of.

The fields in which study may be concentrated are Speech, English, Humanities, and Foreign Language. Students are encouraged to develop those arts and skills prerequisite to teaching, and to become acquainted with the literary heritage of man.

Languages and Speech: M. Davis, D. Magnus, J. Randall.

English; A. Nelson, R. Behlinq, M. Boddy. Standing: H. Guthrie, R. McKeag.

Fine and Applied Arts

Designed to prepare teachers in the art, music, and industrial art fields, the Division of Fine and Applied Arts also enriches the general educational program. Opportunities for creative expression, leisure time activities, and specialized artistic work are offered.

From the study of fundamental art principles to Picasso, from chord recognition to Bach, from wood projects to Wright, the student recognizes the value of laboring and studying, comprehending and appreciating the products of man.

Industrial and Fine Arts: H. Jackson, F. Murray, H. Capron.

Music: F. Heyer, A. Bard, W. Grimm.

Science and Mathematics; Business

The Division of Science and Mathematics aims to provide for the needs of students in teacher preparation, general education, and preprofessional areas. Science signifies both an organized body of knowledge and an investigational method. An open mindedness and the curiosity of the

young mind are encouraged. The student becomes aware of the juxtaposition of science and social affairs; the effects of science upon industry; the need of further knowledge; and the vocational opportunities for persons not unlike himself.

Science and Mathematics; T. Sudía, i. Mattison, R. L. Lokensgard. Seated: L. Gulick, L. A. Arnold.

Business Education: G. Finch, W. Marley.

Health and Physical Education

Health and Physical Education contribute to the education of each student. The division provides enjoyment through a variety of experienees, at the same time working to develop physical, emotional, and social efficiency necessary to the individual.

In addition to preparation for teaching other skills and health maintenance, the student learns to live in cooperation with others; sharing suecesses and failures with them; appreciating their abilities as equally as his own; and growing in their companionship.

Women's Physical Education: B. Grégoire, J. Talbot, P. Roney.

Men's Physical Education: L. A. McCown, L. Arns, R. Owen, E. N. Brodhagen.

Soda! Studies and Education

Embradng history,political science, sociology, economics, and business, the Division of Social Studies offers the student opportunity to study mankind's history in relation to his own present. Here, he learns the procedure of his government; the principles and application of finance; and his own problems, so that he can become a responsible, aware citizen.

The Division of Education and Psychology aims to develop in prospective teachers a comprehensive, sound philosophy of education, ineluding an understanding of the relationship of the school to our social order; a proficiency in the art of teaching; and an ability to work effectively with others to improve the democratic school system.

History and Social Studies: E. M. Davis, F. Van Alstine, F. A. Jederman, T. Whitesel.

Education and Psychology: E. L. Ragar, A. Aarestad, M. Bartsch, L Farner, M. Wedul.

Library: R

Library;

The reading fare for both graduates and undergraduates is enriched as Maxwell Library continues to expand and improve. The library budget has been substantially increased and a full time assistant has been engaged. Among the

Dormitory

recent improvements are new fluorescent lights for the main reading room, a new microfilm reader, and about 2500 additional volumes to meet the needs of the graduate program recently adopted. The library has subscribed to fifteen new scholarly periodicals within the last year.

Payne, P. Giddings, E. Jacobsen.

Health and Dormitory; L. Beck, student dean; M. Miller, school nurse; F. Griffith.

Phelps School

The Phelps Laboratory School consists of a kindergarten for five-year olds, a primary department with grades one through three, an intermediate department with grades four through six, and a junior high school.

D. Davis, R. Dirks, O. Foster, K. Dunlay.

D. Heider, M. Sweeney, H. Munson.

D. Hoyt, H. McGrath, G. Christensen.

Phelps school is a laboratory in which students may do directed teaching, observation, and a limited amount of experimental work. A practical, enriched, progressive program of educational activities is carried on in order that clearer understandings of the teaching situation may be obtained.

Office Staff

G. Garlid, H. Hultgren.

M. Kratz, A. de Groot, W. Spetch.

H. Muhle, J. Safranek, C. Peter, E. Donath. available for pictures: J. Emanuel, science; J.J. Fuller, education; M. Talle, Phelps; D. McVey, Phelps; B. Safranek, office.

CLASSES

Graduates

Besides having to maintain the grade average and attend to ordinary affairs, seniors were busy with class pictures, graduation cards, caps and gowns, an end-of-the-year supper, and choosing a commencement speaker. The thought of additional expenditures was eclipsed by the thought of the long-awaited day. Both pride of accomplishment and regret go with graduation —but this is but a beginning of responsibilities that are to come.

Bachelor of Science

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Art

Minor: Social Studies

Kappa Pi 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Austin, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Cheerleader 3, 4; L.S.A. 3, 4; Winonan 4; W.R.A. 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Homecoming Queen; F.T.A. 3, 4.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten Primary Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4.

Fayette, Iowa

Major: Music

Minor: English Band 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Mendelssohn Club 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4; Newman Club 3; Mason Music Club 3, 4; English Club 3; F.T.A. 3.

Senior officers; G. Hanson, vice prcsicienT; D. Bearson, secretary; J. Threinen, president; Dr. Ragar, adviser.

George S. Acheff

Bette Darlene Anderson

Betty Jean Anderson

Mrs. Karole Hanson Anderson

Wayne R. Anderson

Rose Creek, Minnesota

Major: Science

Lauray T. Beck

St. Paul, Minnesota

Major: English

Minor:

Mrs. Alice Bambenek

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Newman Club 4.

Romelle C. Banning

Waumandee, Wisconsin

Major:

James Bruce Bauer

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Mathematics

Darlyne Bearson

Marjorie Benson

Harmony, Minnesota Major: Elementary

Lanesboro, Minnesota

Major:

Kenneth I. Bittner

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Music and Biology

nonah 3; Who's Who 4; Mason Music Club 3, 4; Swing Band 3, 4.

Irene Buhier

Pine Island, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Representative Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; W.R.A. 1; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 4; F.T.A. 1, 2,3, 4.

Carl M. Christenson

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts and Science

Chorus 1; I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2.

Dennis Burreson

Mabel, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minor: English Business Club 2, 3; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

Robert A. De Young

Dexter, Minnesota

Major: Social Science, History and English

Class Officer 2; Representative Council 2; Wenonah 4; Wenonah Players 4; Winonan 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Orientation Team 3; Young Republican's Club 4; English Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; F.T.A. 1, 2.

Rodney Buxrude

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: Social Studies

L.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 4.

Nannette Jean Flom

Austin, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Band 3, 4; L. S. A. 3, 4; Winonan 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4.

Margaret Cauldwell

St. Paul, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten Primary Kappa Pi 3, 4.

Barbara Gaddis

Owatonna, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten Primary Class Officer 3; Representative Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Winonan 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Orientation Team 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

William Gesell

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Geography

I. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2.

Nancy Gynild

Spring Valley, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Representative Council 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan 2; Who's Who 4; Orientation Team 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3.

Elizabeth Grass

Owatonna, Minnesota

Major: Business Education

Minor: Spanish

Representative Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelssohn Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan 1; Who's Who 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3.

Shirley Haakenstad

Mabel, Minnesota Major: Physical Education and History

Noel Grech

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Major:

Kenneth E. Habeck

Winona, Minnesota

Donald Gulbrandson

Hartland, Minnesota

Major: Speech

Minor: English L.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 3; Wenonah Players 2, 3, 4; Winonan 2; Young Republican's Club 4; English Club 2; W.S.S.A. 4.

Gene H. Hampton

Bloomington, Wisconsin

Major: Science

Arlene Hansen

Dodge Center, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 4; F.T.A. 1, 4.

Charles H. Henthorne

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Art

Minor: Social Studies

Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; L.S.A. 1; Wenonah 3, 4; Winonan 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 1, 2, 4.

Gordon Ross Hanson

Eau Claire, Wisconsin

Major: Mathematics, History-Social Science

Representative Council 1,.4; Class Officer 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; Young Democrat's Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Joan Holliday

Two Harbors, Minnesota

Majors: Art and Kindergarten Primary

Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2,3, 4.

Richard A. Hart

Pine Island, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minors: Mathematics and Physical Education

Class Officer 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 1; Wenonah Players 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Men's P.E. Club 2, 3, 4; Orientation Team 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4.

Joann M. Holmgren

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Newman Club 1, 2,3, 4; Wenonah Players 3, 4; English Club 4.

James Held

Dennison, Minnesota

Majors: History - Social Science and Mathematics

L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Young Democrat's Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3.

Gina Hudriik

Owatonna, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Band 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Wenonah Play-

ers 1, 2; English Club 1, 2; F.T.A.

Robert F. Jensen

St. Charles, Minnesota

Major: Art

Minor: English

Kappa Pi 1, 2,3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Young Republican's Club 1, 2, 4; English Club 1, 2, 3.

Emmett Keller

Cochrane, Wisconsin

Major: Biology

Minor: Social Science and Geography

Kappa Delta Pi 4; L.S.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Young Republican's Club 1.

Allen Johnson

Harmony, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: Matherhatics

Band 1, 2,3, 4; Swing Band 1, 2,3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

LorraineKemi

Cloquet, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Kappa Delta Pi 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 4; Y. M.

C. A. 1; F.T.A. 1, 2.

Darlene Johnson

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Band 1; Chorus 1; Bradford Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Mendelssohn Club 1; F.T.A. 2, 3.

Margaret Kloss

Mantorville, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten Primary Band 1, 2, 3; Gamma Delta 2,3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; L.S.A. 1; Wenonah Players 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

Mary

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten Primary

Minor: Art

Kappa Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Wenonah 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4.

Rose Klossner

Kasson, Minnesota

Majors: Biology, History, Social Studies

Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Radio Guild 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; W.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; F.T.A. 2,3, 4.

Jane Kaehler

William Kortsch

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Apollo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2,3, 4; Business Club 1; Bradford Club 3, 4; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3; "W" Club 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; F.T.A. 4.

Donald E. Lowrie

Lake City, Minnesota

Major: Finè Art

Minor: Social Studies

Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 1, 2; Wenonah 3; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrat's Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4.

Richard Kubier

Red Wing, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education and Social Science

Representative Council 1; "W" Club 1, 2,3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Men's P.E. Club 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

George McElmury

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Biology

Richard Leon Larson

Winona, Minnesota

Major:

Jack T. McGrath

Amboy, Illinois

Major: Physical Education Minor: Social Studies

Mrs. Chloe Lockwood

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 4.

Alice Harkness McKeag

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Darald Lee Madson

Adams, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: Mathematics

Class Officer 1; Representative Council 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3; L.S.A. 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; "W" Club 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Men's P.E. Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3.

Fern D. Morsching

Faribault, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor: Speech

Representative Council 3; Radio Guild 3; Wenonah Players 2, 3, 4; Winonan 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Who's Who 4; Orientation Team 3; F.T.A. 1, 2.

David Mahike

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Minor: Business andSocial Studies

Class Officer 4; Representative Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 4.

Mrs. Lea Ohnstad

Winona, Minnesota

Major: History and Social Science

Minor: English

Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.

Eugene Marin

St. Louis, Missouri

Major: Music

Minor: Geography Band 1, 2,3, 4; Newman Club 1; Mason Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 1; Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

Leon R. Peters

Rochester, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Minor: Music

Apollo Club 1, 2; Band 2; Chorus 1, 2; Radio Guild 1, 2; Wenonah Players 2.

Kiyoshi Masuda

Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii

Minor: Mathematics, Social Studies, Geography

Jo Ann Queensland

Grand Meadow, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Primary Band 1; L.S.A. 1.

Gerond B. Quiel

Pine Island, Minnesota

Major: Elementary and Speech

Apollo Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.S.A. 4.

Ron Schaffer

New Troy, Michigan

Major: Physical Education

Minor: History, Social Studies, and Biology

L.S.A. 3, 4; Men's P.E. Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4.

Donald Riess

Rochester, Minnesota

Major: Business Education

Minor: Social Studies

Business Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Wenonah 4; F.T.A. 3, 4.

William Henry Schimmel

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minor: Geography

Representative Council President 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; "W" Club 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Track 3, 4; Orientation Team 4; Young Republican's Club 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; F.T.A. 4.

Ken Riska

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Art

Minor: Business Education

Business Club 1, 2; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Winonan 1, 2; Young Democrat's Club 1.

Samuel Seymour Schneider

Alma, Wisconsin

Major: History and Social Science

Minor: Geography Young Democrat's Club 4; F. T. A. 4.

Flynn L. Roskam

George, Iowa

Major: English

Minor: Spanish, History and Social Science

Young Republican's Club 1, 2, 4; English Club 4.

Clair Sheffer

Byron, Minnesota

Major: Business Education

Minor: Social Studies

Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4.

Patricia Sinnotf

Rochester, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor:

Leroy K. Stadstad

Manuel, North Dakota

Major: Business Education

Minor: Social Studies

Business

lone Skarstad

Winona, Minnesota

Major:

Mark Skroch

Arcadia, Wisconsin

Major:

Edward S. Staricka

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: Math

Dave Smith

Alma,

Gene Steffes

Winona,

Frank Stever

Winona, Minnesota

Jeanette Strauss

Goodhue, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Newman Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4.

Hugh P. Turton

Cochrane, Wisconsin

Major: Speech

Minor: English

Class Officer 1; Band 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 4; Wenonah Players 2, 3, 4; Winonan 4; Young Republican's Club 1, 2, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.S.A. 4.

Jean Thomforde

Pine Island, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten Primary

Minor: Music

Class Officer 3; Representative Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mendelssohn Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Wenonah 4; Winonan 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3; Who's Who 4; Mason Music Club 3, 4; Orientation Team 3; English Club 4; F.T.A. 1, 2,3, 4.

Bruce Allen Walker St. Paul Park, Minnesota

Major: Mathematics and Industrial Arts

I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2,3, 4; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Young Democrat's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4.

James T. Threinen

Albert Lea, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: English and Geography

Class Officer 4; Representative Council Vice-president 3, 4; I.R.C. 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; English Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4.

Jeanne Warmka Easton, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Newman Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming Attendant 4.

Orrin A. Tubbs

So. Portland High School

Major: Art

Minor: Basic Business Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4.

Ronald E. Welty

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Biological Science

Minor: Social Studies Business Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Tennis 1; Young Republican's Club 1, 2; Page 30 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4.

of Arts

Associate in Arts

Associate in Education

John A. Zbylicki

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Minor: Social Studies

Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4.

Beverly Bryan

Red Wing, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Representative Council 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2 3.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: History

Minor: English Class Oficer 1, 3; Representative Council 1, 2,3, 4; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 2,3, 4; Winonan 2; Who's Who 4; Football 1, 2,3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Orientation Team 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3.

Gloria Haack

Plainview, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1; F.T.A. 1, 3.

Marvlyn Sue Hubbard

Pine Island, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Dorm Council 2.

Eleanor J. Best

Chatfield, Minnesota

Major: Elementary GammaDelta 2; F.T.A. 2.

Grace Mitchell

Wykoff, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Band 1, 2, 3; Wenonah Players 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3.

Robert Earl Ziebell

Joanne Nagle

La Moille, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3.

Joan Ringen

Grand Meadow, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Band 1; L.S.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2.

Janice Page!

Wabasha, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; W.R.A. 1; F.T.A. 1, 3.

Not pictured

Bachelor of Science

Russell Bundy

Winona, Minnesota

Major: English and Biology

Donald Krause

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Margaret McNally

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Mrs. Carol Martin

Chatfield, Minnesota

Marlys Peterson

Cannon Falls, Minnesota

Louise Riska

Cannon Falls, Minnesota

Elementary

Major: Art

Minor: English

John Morrison

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Geography

Mrs. Lucille Parkel

LaCrescent, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Helen Schmidt

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Jacquellin Stiehl

Alma, Wisconsin

Major: Elementary

George Whipple

Bay City, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor: Social Studies

Bachelor of Arts

Gerald Kittleson

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Duane Waldron

Pine Island, Minnesota

Major: Business Education

Minor: Social Studies

Associate in Education June Conn

Winona, Minnesota

Juniors

At last the juniors found themselves being admitted into the upper division. Their majors and minors had been decided upon by now, and the task at hand became that of working ahead toward the final goal. They undoubtedly had a more secure feeling that they, too, would be sure to graduate from college. The Smog was the scene of a very beautifully decorated St. Valentine's Day dance, sponsored by the junior class.

Row 1: M. Witmer, H. White, G. Ronnenberg, O. Tovson, M. Brown, D. Holt. Row 2: J. Martin, D. Halverson, P. Diethert, M. Tripp, B. Johnson, M. Roberts, M. Riggs. Row 3: R. Hammergren, B. Leo, K. Pedersen, R. Black, E. Wachs, H. Peter. Row 4: G. Gleason, T. O'Brien, W. Hotson, R. McKeeth, R. Ottoson, N. Blohm.

Junior officers: B. Plourde, secretary,- A. Nardiello, president; W. Ziebell, vice president; Miss Murray, adviser.

Row 1: E. Seim, L. Tews, R. Boria, B. Plourde, R. Feuling, D. Grovdahl. Row 2: M. Carhart, D. Rihs, N. McGillivray, J. Hammann, E. Swadner, A. Belsaas, L. Oech. Row 3: W. Cavanaugh, W. Ziebell, J. O'Brien, J. Tedrow, C. Pasvogel, A. Nardiello. Row 4; J. Christianson, W. Wieczorek, J. Miner, C. Hengel, A. Svenningson, J. Anderson.

Sophomores

Spurred onward by a desire for revenge for past wrongs, the sophomore class drew up the orders for freshman initiation and Kangaroo Kourt to suppress the staunch band of newcomers. The sophomore class displayed an ability to put class enthusiasm to a project that could be enjoyed by everyone when they sponsored one of the year's most successful and wellattended dances, the Christmas Dance.

Row 1: K. Hammergren, S. Ryan, N. Klein, J. Rompa, J. Snyder, F. Sebo. Row 2: C. Mahike, D. Meinzer, L. Devney, M. Schmuck, M. Drysdale, J. Klahr, H. Uhis. Row 3: G. Schieder, R. Shira, K. Yatooma, D. Lauchie, C. Gegen, L. Osborn. Row 4: B. Knowlton, W. Storhoff, E. Luehmann, R. Stockhausen, R. Rubado, R. Lohse.

Sophomore officers: J. May, vice president; P. Kelm, secretary; K. Todd, president; Dr. Raymond, adviser.

Row 1: E. Buhler, S. Vathing, P. Severson, L. Witt, M. Krupicka, M. Honer. Row 2: J. Meyer, M. Pierce, M. Suttie, E. Tollefson, L. Collins, L. Osborn, H. Hill. Row 3: D. Sanderson, K. Todd, S. Huitgren, J. Sackc-tt, N. Van Allen, R. Hubbard, D. Eberhard, K. Selke. Row 4: D. Wohlert, D. Ludwitzke, F. Kelley, J. Seeman, R. Beberg, R. Reed, P. Evenson, R. Ensrud.

Row 1: B. Kauphusman, P. Juricich, T. Ahrens, M. Johnson, B. Krieger, K. Crimmins. Row 2: S. Schaub, L. Swearingen, B. Gates, D. Ambrosen, A. Deters, D. Greden, Dr. Raymond. Row 3: W. Fiedler, L. McMillen, N. Decker, R. Bgrke, D. Sanden, G. Justin. Row 4: J. Palan, G. Eskelson, W. Diekrager, T. Pietsch, R. Mathot, D. Darling, B. Keil.

Row 1: K. Theios, L. Johnson, AA. Latcham, D. Blumentritt, B. Boyum, K. Weseman. Row 2; A. Bening, R. Krieger, N. Hoon, B. Renslo, AA. Siems, K. Chamberlain, AA. Lewis. Row 3: L. Brace, L. Pieper, AA. Colness, B. Peterson, R. Flynn, W. Truman. Row 4: C. Felstead, R. AArachek, R. Bateman, J. AAay, AA. Flaherty, R. Claussen, W. Haigh, R. Von Sien.

Row 1: D. Swanson, L. Schroeder, D. Conley, AA. Landro, P. Duellman, K. Bjoraker. Row 2: A. Knowiton, J. Powell, P. Streitz, AA. Jennings, AA. AAcKay, E. De Witte, A. AAueske. Row 3:

D. Larson, A. Pretzer, A. Ogata, J. AAulvihill, J, Smith, S. AAattison, G. Bergsrud, L. AAollet. Row 4: F. Brueske, G. Yamamoto, J. Landro, R. Eskra, R. Anderson, F. Dalleska, D. Nichols.

Freshmen

Row 1: T. Miyazaki, S. Itomura, M. Kleis, M. Ware, P. Vickmark. Row 2: S. Itoinura, C. Haugstad, C. Friday, A. Krenz, P. Nordby, M. Christian. Row 3: G. Fossen, H. Yotter, L. Czaplewski, V. Laak, W. Swartz, R. McElmury, E. Wanek. Row 4: D. Fosburgh, K. Michaels, J. Mauszycki, W. Kuehl, S. Adler, D. Page, J. Bartels, K. Miller.

Freshman officers: L. Pickart, vice president; L. Ruline, treasurer; M. Kleis, secretary; K. Todd, president; Dr. Raymond, adviser.

Row 1: M. Kuehntopp, J. Waltz, S. Jackson, N. Pittelko, J. Eide, P. Head. Row 2: C. Brosseth, P. Smith, Y. McNallon, M. Nyberg, C. King, E. Halvorson, D. Hacker. Row 3; D. Tschumper, D. Meyers, J. Torgerson, B. Darg, P. Naae, L. Huebner, S. Eglinton, W. Olson.

Row 4: J. Dean, R. Williamson, J. Mallinger, H. Grabitske, B. Loeffler, L. Liskow, R. Fenwick.

This year saw a high influx of students resulting in a new record in freshman enrollment. Upperclassmen greeted the new students with a smile and a purple and white beany. Rules for initiation into the realms of higher learning

and college life followed shortly under the alleged purpose of teaching respect for superiors. Freshman opposition to such treatment continued until freedom came with Kangaroo Kourt. The new-comers were to show their constructive abilities later by sponsoring the Fall Sock-Hop.

Row 1: M. Vi/alsh, J. Olson, J. Brunner, N. Sperbeck, C. Cavadini, C. Svenningson. Row 2: N. Nelson, S. Hennessy, S. Madison, D. Lieberman, A. Peterson, M. Olstad, A. Mrozek. Row

3: E. Loecher, B. Fisk, D. Ashton, K. Riggi, R. Paine, W. Holden, A. Kiefer, L. Johnson, D. Radsek. Row 4: D. Peterson, K. Tschida, K. Burmeister, D. Unasch, D. Bonow, C. Vaughan, J. Jacobs, E. Nardini, J. Ebert.

Row 1: D. Russet, P. Koutsky, V. Witt, M. Speltz, E. Welp, C. Myhre. Row 2: J. Bronk, S. Williams, L. Elton, J. Bernet, D. Sultze, C. Peter, S. Hallberg. Row 3: H. Peterson, D. Barnum, M. Rost, D. Ebner, R. Leonard, P. Hames. Row 4: G. Johannsen, R. Averill, D. Erpelding, J. Wooden, E. Maus, D. James, L. Machnikowski.

The freshmen soon became aware of the fact that college concerns more than initiation, dancing and extra-curricular activities. It is not facetious to suggest that many of them enjoy studying, although popular opinion would oppose such a declaration.

Gaining new experiences, both vicarious and direct, is as much anticipated as the pleasure of initiating next year's green-hands. For this reason, they are wished a profitable and an enjoyable college career.

Row 1: C. Benedett, M. Arnold, W. Oech, J. Grob, M. Knutson, C. Bittle. Row 2: P. Werner, K. Sackett, D. Moeller, B. Johnson, L. J. Osborn, R. Brenna. Row 3: C. Wunderlich, A. Seater, A. Elfmann, J. Stegen, M. Culbertson, M. Lorenz, C. Mulholland. Row 4: J. Lyngdal, R. Fiskum, W. Farnholtz, G. Briesath, G. Erickson, G. Bundy, D. Stow.

Row 1: J. Tuttle, S. Junghans, D. Brehmer, C. Carroll, D. Jorgenson, G. Darrah. Row 2: B. Ferrier, A. Morey, A. Lyndahl, S. McBride, M. Bartsch, G. Swanson. Row 3: W. Hahn, C. Perrotti, W. Palmer, M. McGlinch, C. Frisby, A. Tarras, D. Hughes. Row 4: N. Abts, J. Owecke, R. Pottratz, R. Motzko, R. Johnson, J. James, J. Le Beau.

ORGANIZATIONS

Representative Council

Student representatives in the Representative Council work for better student government under the leadership of president Bill Schimmel. This is the group responsible for student activities. An enthusiastic approach for securing a well informed student body has been inaugurated; one of the main objectives is a better relationship between the student body and the faculty. Other officers of this student governing body are: Pat Diethert, vice president; Barbara Gaddis, secretary; Dave Mertes, treasurer.

Row 1: B. Renslo, P. Severson, B. Krieger, J. Eide, I. Buhier, D. Grovdahl. Row 2: J. Tuttle, L. Swearingen, J. Thomforde, P. Diethert, B. Gaddis, N. Van Allen, M. Schmuck. Row 3: R. Ziebell, W. Schimmel, J. May, K. Todd, D. Lauchie, G. Hanson, L. Pickart, W. Gillen, Mr. Jacobsen.

Representative Council officers: B. Gaddis, secretary; W. Schimmel, president; D. Mertes, treasurer. Absent from picture: P. Diethert, vice president.

Student representatives discuss school affairs of concern to students at council meetings.

Kappa Delta Pi

Gamma Tau Chapter, representing Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in education, encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. The chapter attempts to quicken professional growth by honoring achievements in the educational field. Officers this year are president, Margaret Kloss; vice president, Darlyne Bearson; secretary, Elizabeth Grass; treasurer, Donald Lowrie; historianrecorder, Barbara Gaddis. The faculty counselor is Miss Murray.

Purple Key

To honor students who have given special service to the college and to the community. Kappa Pi sponsors the Purple Key, a fraternity for which not more than ten graduating seniors are elected. Members elected to the organization are presented a pin bearing the club emblem. There are no officers for this honor group, nor do they hold any meetings, but membership remains a goal to industrious students.

Row 1: C. Mahike, E. Seim, L. Tews, M. Kloss, J. Nagle, I. Buhler, R. Hudrlik. Row 2: AA. Roberts, D. Bearson, B. Gaddis, S. AAarburger, B. Johnson, AA. Brown, O. Tovson, C. Lockwood. Row 3: I. Skarstad, K. Anderson, E, Grass, J. Thomforde, A. Hansen, R. Klossner, P. Wilke, L. Kemi, J. Pagel. Row 4: A. Fiedler, D. Riess, L. Stadstad, AAiss AAurray, D. Lowrie, L. Ohnstad. Row 5: D. AAadson, B. Bauer, W. Anderson, E. Keller, H. Turton, K. Bittner.

Seated: B. Gaddis, AA. Kloss, R. Hudrlik, P. Wilke, D. Bearson, E. Grass. Standing: W. Schimmel, J. Threinen, B. Bauer, K. Bittner.

Who^s Who

For unusual attainment in scholarship, service, leadership, attitude, and character, eleven seniors were elected to represent this college in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. An annual publication will list their names among those of similar standing from other higher educational institutions.

Orientation Team

Fully aware of the problems involved in becoming adapted to a new environment, the Orientation Team planned ways of helping the freshmen through their first week of college life. Receptions, mixers, and assemblies introduced the new-comers to each other. For the first time, other departments were invited to aid with the orientation planning. Mr. Mariner served as chairman of the team of eight students and five faculty members.

Row 1: E. Grass, F. Morsching, J. Thomforde. Row 2: D. Bearson, G. Steffes, K. Bittner, B. Gaddis. Row 3: W. Schimmel, R. Ziebell. Absent from picture: N. Gynild, J. Threinen.

Seated: G. Ronnenberg, M. Miller, B. Gaddis. Standing: W. Schimmel, R. Ziebell, D. Malewicki. Absent from picture: D. Lauchle.

Y.W.C.A.

YWCA members seek full and creative lives through a growing adaptation of the spirit of brotherhood. To earn donations for such organizations as the World University Service, members sold pom-poms at football games, sponsored a food auction at assembly, and held pot luck

Dorm Councils

suppers, besides holding their own discussion groups. The officers of the local group are La Rue Swearingen, president; Patricia Diethert, vice president; Shirley Marburger, secretary; and Bette Anderson, treasurer. Advisers for the club are Dr. Boddy and Miss Roney.

E. Buhler, L. Pieper, D. Lauchie.

Seated: L. Swearingen, P. Sinnott. Standing: A. Deters, P. Kelm, B. Peterson, N. McGillivray.

Row 1: D. Grovdahl, O. Tovson, D. Bearson, D. Heckmaster, S. Vathing, H. Hill. Row 2: L. Swearingen, T. Ahrens, N. Hoon, P. Juricich, J. Jacobson, P. Severson, B. Krieger. Row 3: B. Gaddis, B. D. Anderson, S. Hallberg, N. Flom, C. Friday, B. Peterson, P. Streitz, P. Diethert.

Band

The college band, under the direction of Mr. Fred Heyer, is capable of presenting a wide variety of musical forms, including overtures, semi-classical compositions, popular songs arranged for the band, and march music. The organization, open to anyone wishing to participate, has presented an assembly concert, appeared in the Homecoming parade, and played at games. President of the group is La Royce De France; vice president, David Lueck; and secretary-treasurer, Lorraine Collins.

Row 1: R. Hudriik, C. Myhre, S. Hallberg, D. Halverson^ K. Anderson, B. Krieger, P. Severson, V. Oech, S. McBride, N. Sperbeck. Row 2: N. Hoon, A. Knowiton, L. Collins, L. Witt, S. Huitgren, N. Flom, J. Thomforde, L. Elton; M. Miller. Row 3: M. Pierce, C. Sorensen, N. McGillivray, M. Roberts, L. De France, E. Guenther, K. Bittner. Row 4: N. Lang, D. Malewicki, F. Kelley, E. Marin, L. Johnson, G. Steffes, Mr. Heyer. Row 5: G. Shattuck, R. Hammergren, G. Gleason, D. Ludwitzke, W. Hahn, P. Gengler, D. James, J. Karsina, W. Hotson.

3nd performs at Homecoming halftime.

Mason Music Club Swing Band

Mason Music Club is an organization for music majors and minors, in which members are given the opportunity to listen to the performances of others and to provide recitals themselves. Special problems of interest to future music instructors are discussed in the light of personal experience. The club sponsored the District Music Contest this year and sold memberships for the Community Concerts. President is Eugene Steffes; vice president, Jean Thomforde; secretary, Mary Roberts; treasurer, David Lueck; adviser is Mr. Grimm.

As one of the more applauded groups in the college, the swing band has presented two assembly concerts, and played for the Leap Year Dance and in a Battle of Bands with a group from St. Mary's College. Gene Steffes has contributed arrangements to those of Mr. Heyer, and students in composition classes ask the Rhythm Masters to try their arrangements occasionally. The band hopes to be able to complete a tour of area schools each year.

Row 1: Mr. Grimm, S. McBride, P. Juricich, D. Russett, K. Anderson, K. Chamberlain, N. Van Allen, D. Rihs. Row 2: E. Seim, C. Benedett, M. Riggs, E. Swadner, M. Miller, E. Guenther, G. Steffes, R. Hammergren. Row 3: L. Osborn, E. Loecher, J. McPhaul, M. Roberts, J. Thomforde, F. Kelley, G. Gleason, K. Bittner. Row 4: D. Malewicki, J. Karsina, D. Ludwitzke, L. De France, M. Skroch, W. Hahn, D. Stow, D. James, W. Hotson, E. Marin.

C. ,IC „T.C

.RHYTHM MASTERS* .RHYTHM MASTERS.RHYTHM MASTERS*^

¿RHYTHM MASTERS*

Row 1: K. Brungardt, E. Marin, D. Malewicki, N. Sperbeck, Mr. Heyer, J. McPhaul, J. Schreiber. Row 2:

T. O'Brien, G. Steffes, L. De France, W. Hotson, G. Gleason, A. Johnson. Row 3: K. Bittner, R. Hammergren, R. Gallien, M. Skroch.

Chorus

Members of the Apollo and Mendelssohn Clubs made up the college's mixed chorus. Each year, the chorus sings for such city groups as Rotary Club and Kiwanis, prepares an annual Spring Concert, and sings for Commencement and a Christmas Concert. This year included a picnic in the spring. Officers of the organization are Bruce Bauer, president; David Lueck, vice president; Margaret Riggs, secretary; and Mary Roberts, treasurer.

The Mendelssohn Club, like the chorus, is under the direction of Mr. Grimm and accompanied by Miss Bard.This is the women's glee club of the college's Music Department. Apollo Club, directed by Miss Bard and accompanied by Eleanor Seim, is composed of the male singers of the college chorus. Chorus, Apollo, and Mendelssohn share responsibility in presenting concerts.

Row 1: Mr. Grimm, S. Itomura, E. Seim, S. Carlson, N. Van Allen, D. Meinzer, E. Loecher, E. Tollefson, J. Olson. Row 2: D. Russett, M. Bartsch, S. Williams, M. Miller, L. Elton, K. Anderson, C. Brosseth, C. Bittle. Row 3: S. McBride, P. Juricich, M. Roberts, J. Thomforde, D. Malewicki, R. Fenwick, S. Huitgren, J. Meyer, K. Chamberlain, P. Smith. Row 4: S. Jackson, D. Halverson, R. Flynn, J. Landro, F. Kelley, H. Johns, M. Riggs, L. Osborn, C. Benedett. Row 5: D. Ludwitzke, W. Hahn, W. Storhoff, D. Stow, B. Bauer, W. Kortsch, K. Bittner, L. De France, R. Mathot, S. Hubbard.

Chorus officers: M. Riggs, M. Roberts, B. Bauer, Mr. Grimm, director.

Young Republicans Young Democrats

The Young Republicans Club v\/as reborn this year from the stimulus of election debates. "That government that governs best governs least" has been their cry. They believe that an interest in politics is essential to the well-rounded student. Miss Magnus and Mr. Jacobsen are the advisers. The officers are John Martin, president; Bob Doerer, vice president; and Kathryn Hammergren, secretary-treasurer. The club has held political debates before students and faculty in cooperation with the Young Democrats.

The Young Democrats Club was active on campus in presenting issues regarding the Presidential campaign. Besides informing the student body of party policies, they have held bi-monthly meetings and a political debate on foreign policy, and sold buttons bearing the Democratic label.The primary function of the group remains that of discussing pertinent election issues.President is James Held; vice president, Gil Bergsrud; secretary-treasurer, Donald Lowrie; and adviser is Miss Roney.

Row 1: K. Theios, D. Swanson, A. Pretzer, T. Ahrens, R. Borja, B. Fisk, N. Pittelko. Row 2: J. Poweli, J. AAulvihill, D. AAeinzer, R. Flynn, H. Hill, K. Chamberlain, M. Drysdale, Miss Magnus, Mr. Jacobsen. Row 3: K. Hammergren, S. Ryan, S. Adler, K. Yatooma, L. Osborn, M. Benson, J. Randall, J. Martin, R. Von Sein. Row 4: R. Hammergren, J. De Haven, C. Henthorne, E. Drenckhahn, D. Stow, C. Vaughan, D. Darling, H. Turton, D. Gulbrandson, R. Jensen.

Row 1: G. Bergsrud, D. Lowrie, G. Hanson, J. Held, B. Walker. Row 2: J. Threinen, S. Schneider, B. Leo, C. Gegen.

"What the student gets out of college," is the theme of this year's Wenonah. Copy editor, Jan Schreiber, had her problems in coordinating the theme, and encouraging copy to be in on time. With the greater selling of advertisements

by Clair Sheffer, business manager, the editorin-chief, Carol Mahike, was encouraged, after the many complaints of section chairmen, "1 just can't make this fit." Adviser to this year's Wenonah was Mr. Behling.

Row 1: J. Thomforde, C. Mahike, F. Sebo, P. Severson. Row 2: D. Conley, A. Ellison, L. Swearingen, A. Knowiton. Row 3: R. DeYoung, H. Turton, C. Henthorne, L. Osborn, D. Riess. Row 4: J. Martin, J. Palan, C. Sheffer, Mr. Behling.

Above left: Mr. Behling, C. Mahike, and A. Ellison line up the students for group pictures. Above center: Examining the annual's financial status are L. Stadstad, R. Ziebell, and C. Sheffer. Above right: J. Schreiber, H. Turton, and R. De Young proof a galley of copy. Right: Student'seye view of Mr. Durfey.

Winonan

With a larger allocation of money this year. Bob Brown, Winonan editor, was able to produce eight six-page issues of the paper, instead of the regular four-page paper. This year's Winonan took an active part in student affairs in an

attempt to keep everyone well informed and to present issues to the student body. Serving with Bob Brown were Pat Severson, assistant editor; Darlene Conley, news editor; Jim Kern, sports editor; and Darlyne Bearson, circulation. Mr. Behling was newspaper adviser.

Above left: The circulation staff takes time out to read papers they are folding. J. Thomforde, K. Crimmins, D. Bearson, B. D. Anderson. Above center: J. Kern writes up the previous day's game for the Winonan. Above right: Meeting deadlines is an ever-present headache for staff members E. Tollefson and D. Conley.Right: P. Severson and R. Brown pose beneath the fruits of their labor.

Row 1: A. Mrozek, L. Johnson, M. Siems, K. Crimmins, F. Sebo, P. Severson, O. Tovson. Row 2: D. Radsek, D. Conley, J. McPhaul, B. Peterson, J. Thomforde, N. Flom, E. Tollefson, D. Bearson. Row 3: R. DeYoung, B. Fisk, M. Witmer, R. Krieger, P. Wilke, B. D. Anderson, D. Sultze, C. Friday, S. Hallberg. Row 4: Mr. Behling, D. Lowrie, H. Turton, J. Kern, J. Tedrow, C. Henthorne, J. Martin, L. Osborn, R. Brown.

Wenonah Players

The fifth anniversary of arena style productions was celebrated by the Wenonah Players by the presentation of Ibsen's Hedda Gabier in modern dress. This was the first showing of Hedda Gabier in arena style in Minnesota. Members and the director held their annual homecoming luncheon at the Winona Hotel, and the Players banquet was held at the Oaks in May. Officers are Patricia Wilke, president; Hugh Turton, vice president; Muriel Suttie, secretary; Bob Brown, treasurer; Don Gulbrandson, head technician; Gil Bergsrud, assistant technician. Miss Magnus is adviser.

Row 1: B. Fisk, D. Rihs, D. Halverson, L. Elton, M. Suttie, P. Juricich, R. Borja. Row 2: K. Theios, J.

Thomforde, N. Lang, D. Fosburgh, R. De Young, S. Ryan, M. Miller, P. Severson, P. Kelm, Miss Magnus.

Row 3: R. Flynn, D. Tschumper, D. Holt, P. Wilke, A. Kiefer, E. Buhler, M. Riggs, M. Kloss, J. Holmgren.

Row 4: D. Lowrie, J. McPhaul, K. Hammergren, A. Knowiton, F. Morsching, E. Tollefson, L. Osborn, R. Claussen, J. Randall, E. Drenckhahn. Row 5: G. Bergsrud, F. Kelley, W. Kuehl, H. Turton, J. Tedrow, D. Ludwitzke, C. Gegen, J. Palan, D. Gulbrandson.

Hedda takes command of a tense situation. G. Quiel, D. Gulbrandson, H. Turton, D. Freeman, P. Severson.

Mrs. EIvstad and Tesman appear unaware of the verbal victory Judge Brack wins over Hedda. P. Severson, H. Turton, G. Quiel, D. Freeman.

The Winona State Speech Association was organized this year for speech majors and minors who have graduated from Winona State and for undergraduates pursuing a speech major or minor. This is a professional organization with aims for improving the professional standards of speech education and securing more favorable advancements in the field of forensics. Officers this year are president, Gerond Quiel; vice president, Hugh Turton; secretary, Pat Wilke; trea-

Bob Brown; historian, Don Gulbrandson.

Radio Guild

Radio Guild's "Quarter Hour on the Campus" broadcasts over KWNO ineluded four dramatic productions this year, among them, Ibsen's A Doll's House. Other formats on the bi-weekly broadcasts were built upon music, interpretive reading, interviews, and panel discussions. Radio Guild's programs covered every major college event throughout the academic year. The scheduling and recording of programs were handled by Hugh Turton, president; Jerry Tedrow, assistant president; Jerry Quiel, secretary; Donald Gulbrandson, head technician, and Gil Bergsrud, assistant technician. Faculty adviser is Miss Magnus.

W.S.S.A.

Row 1; D. Halverson, M. Bartsch, R. Borja, S. McBride, M. Kuehntopp, P. Severson. Row 2: M. Suttie, J. McPhaul, P. Juricich, P. Wilke, J. Randall. Row 3: G. Bergsrud, J. Landro, J. Tedrow, M. Miller, Miss Magnus. Row 4: N. Lang, H. Turton, E. Drenckhahn, D. Gulbrandson, A. Kiefer.

Radio Guild officers plan a recording session. Standing: H. Turton, J. Tedrow, E. Drenckhahn. Seated: D. Gulbrandson, G. Bergsrud.

A brand-new organization looks to the future. Seated: P. Wilke, Miss Magnus, H. Turton, D. Gulbrandson. Standing: R. Brown, G. Bergsrud.

Row 1: G. Bergsrud, D. Halverson, R. Borja, P. Severson, P. Kelm. Row 2: M. Suttie, J. McPhaul, P. Juricich, P. Wilke, Miss Magnus. Row 3: E. Tollefson, M. Riggs, E. Buhler, F. Morsching, J. Randall, L. Osborn. Row 4: N. Lang, D. Fosburgh, R. Claussen, E. Drenckhahn, J. Tedrow, D. Gulbrandson, A. Kiefer, H. Turton, C. Gegen.

surer.

"'Pastiche," presented by the English Club, afforded an entertaining evening; scenes of the production are shown on this page. The fourth annual publication of The Loom, a collection of student compositions, was even more successful than its forerunners. The club presented a Homecoming skit of the farce scene from Midsummer Night's Dream. A variety of interests are satisfied by versatile program planning under the direction of club officers Karl Brungardt, president; Bob DeYoung, vice president; Carol Mahike, secretary; and Pat Kelm, corresponding secretary. Co-advisers are Dr. Nelson and Mr. D. Davis.

English Club

A timid Alice meets Humpty Dumpty in Wonderland.

AA. Veir and G. Schleder.

Pyramus woos fair Thisbe through a "chink" in the wall. K. Theios, A. AArozek, G. Schleder.

Row 1: D. Radsek, K. Theios, A. AArozek, C. AAahIke, Dr. Nelson. Row 2: J. De Haven, D. Conley, E. Buhler, AA. Drysdale, J. Thomforde, P. Kelm.

Kappa Pi

The Oaks was adorned this year for the spring prom by Kappa Pi art students. The art fraternity entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored a high school art contest. By selling original pieces of workmanship at the annual art Christmas bazaar, members earned money for an educational field trip to Chicago. Charles Henthorne is president of the club; other officers are vice president, Donald Lowrie; secretary, Dixie Meinzer; treasurer, Orrin Tubbs; historianrecorder, Frank Kelley. Club adviser is Miss Murray.

J. Holliday decorates the bulletin board for Christmas.

Row 1: AA. Cauldwell, D. Lowrie, R. Jensen, P. Severson, C. Bittle. Row 2: N. Grech, D. AAeinzer, AAiss AAurray, J. Stiehl, P. Diethert, B. Peterson. Row 3: F. Kelley, S. Adler, G. Acheff, H. Grabitzke, C. Henthorne, W. Holden.

Prom decorations get last minute touches. P. Diethert, P. Severson, D. Lowrie, AA. Cauldwell.

Science Club

The Science Club gives students interested in the sciences an opportunity to pursue knowledge through illustrated lectures, slides, and field trips. It played a large role in the success of Homecoming, sponsored the annual Winter Party,

held a Christmas party, and participated in the Southeast Minnesota Science Fair. This year, in cooperation with the Mayo Foundation Chapter of Sigma Xi, they held the Southeast Minnesota Science Day at Central School in Rochester, April 14.

Row 1: L. Oech, J. Hammann, K. Morse, J. Held, B. Walker, R. Buxrude. Row 2: J. Seeman, G. Bergsrud, F. Strommer, C. Pasvogel, J. Threinen, Dr. Gulick. Row 3: W. Schimmel, R. Hart, G. McElmury, D. Madson, R. Welty, B. Bauer.

Science Club officers: B. Bauer, K. Morse, L. Oech.

Science Club member R. Buxrude makes plans for a new project.

Future Teachers of America

The Etta Hudson Howell Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was organized here in 1951. The organization works as an integral part of state and national education associations.

F.T.A. sponsored the carnival, the Christmas Seal

Campaign, and held regular monthly meetings this year led by president, Wayne Anderson; vice president, Mary Landro; secretary, Bette Anderson; treasurer, Ernest Buhler; and publicity chairman, Nannette Flom. Miss Aarestad and Dr. Wedul are the club's advisers.

AAcGillivray, J. Dean, D. Lowrie, W. Anderson, W. Kortsch, D. Stow, K. Pedersen, K. Yatooma, D. Riess, J. AAartin, C. Sheffer.

Row 1: AA. Witmer, J. Olson, J. Hardtke, AA. Landro, D. Radsek, D. Ambrosen, A. Deters, H. Hill, AA. Brown, D. Heckmaster, O. Tovson, J. Strauss. Row 2: A. Bening, I. Skarstad, C. Friday, L. Osborn, S. Eglinton, AA. Speltz, J. Nagle, D. Sultze, C. Svenningson, I. Buhler, D. Bearson. Row 3: A. AArozek, D. Conley, L. Oech, AA. Drysdale, K. Iverson, D. AAeinzer, S. Carlson, P. Streitz, N. Grech, J. Holliday, AA. Pierce, AA. Benson, Dr. Wedul. Row 4: R. Benning, N.

Row 1: J. Queensland, E. Seim, B. Plourde, S. Vathing, J. Sackett, N. Johnson, K. Theios, D. Grovdahl, P. Duellman, N. Hoon, G. Haack, N. Flom. Row 2: AAiss Aarestad, AA. Peterson, B. Bryan, K. Hammergren, AA. Roberts, E. Swadner, K. Chamberlain, R. Flynn, L. Witt, E. Best, L. Collins, B. J. Anderson, B. Darg. Row 3: AA. Lewis, K. Bjoraker, C. Nealon, D. Rihs, S. Ryan, C. Sorensen, J. AAeyer, S. Huitgren, L. Schroeder, J. Pagel, B. Peterson, B. D. Anderson, P. Juricich. Row 4: J. Ringen, E. Devney, P. Sinnott, E. Buhler, W. Schimmel, S. Schneider, H. Johns, R. Welty, D. AAadson, C. Pasvogel, R. Buxrude.

Business Club

The Business Club focuses upon business and its related fields; it is a service organization designed primarily for commercial and business majors and minors. This year the club sold ads for the Wenonah, sponsored the Pre - Prom

Dance, and visited a business organization on the club's annual field trip. Officers are Clair Sheffer, president; Donald Riess, vice president; and Anne Ellison, secretary. Advisers are Miss Finch and Dr. Marley.

Industrial Arts Club

Row 1: L. Tews, D. Conley, K. Bjoraker, F. Sebo, Miss Finch. Row 2: R. Feuling, M. Suttie, J. De Haven, A. Ellison, E. Swadner. Row 3: D. Eberhard, C. Sheffer, B. Leo, D. Riess, L. Stadstad, C. Gegen. Row 4: W. Poole, J. Antoff, J. Zbylicki, C. Witte, H. Peter, R. Von Sien, R. Ottoson, G. Kittleson.

Row 1: D. Hughes, D. Ollhoff, R. Stueve, R. Shira, B. Walker, L. Nelson, Mr. Capron, R. Larson. Row 2: L. Mollet, M. O'Connor, D. Sanden, R. Kindt, R. Duncan, M. Skroch, A. Nardiello. Row 3: D. Segermark, J. Wooden, R. Stone, F. Brueske, W. Gesell, E. Norman, R. Hovland, J. Morrison, G. McElmury.

Church Organizations

To engage in an educational program without individual and group study in spiritual values is closely akin to building a house without a foundation. No man is truly educated if his religious understanding and appreciation are not cultivated and stimulated; therefore, the college church groups, in cooperation with their respective denominations in the city, endeavor to make religious instruction a* vital and integral part of a student's enlightenment and development. Recognizing the truth in the statement that "education in the arts and sciences without religious faith, availeth a man nothing," the church clubs and their clerical advisers have an active and inspired program to meet the spiritual needs of tomorrow's leaders.

Inter Varsity

Christian Fellowship

An interdenominational organization, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets on campus for the purpose of united Christian fellowship and for the study of God's word. Two days a week and two evenings a month are devoted to fun and companionship. Their Bible study and discussion groups emphasize Christian principles. The Reverend Gerard Phillips is the adult adviser; other local pastors also attend meetings.

Row 1: J. Nagle, N. Pittelko, I. Skarstad, E. Tollefson, L. J. Osborn. Row

2: D. Johnson, K. Chamberlain, L. Osborn, L. W. Osborn, J. Martin. Row

3: M. Riggs, G. McElmury, D. Unasch, B. Bauer, G. Bergsrud.

Newman Club

One hundred Catholic students are members of the Newman Club, which emphasizes spiritual, educational, and social well-being. Every other Thursday the club has Rosary and a religious and social meeting at the Cathedral with the Reverend Father McGinnis, chaplain. The organization's constitution provides for a Communion Breakfast each quarter. Other activities included, this year, a picnic at Holzinger Lodge, the Tri-College Dance, a spaghetti dinner, and the spring picnic. Social gatherings are held in the Catholic Recreational Center where students can dance, swim, and play basketball.

Row 1: R. Hudriik, M. Nyberg, AA. Jennings, AA. Walsh, R. Borja, AA, Kleis, P. Vickmark, AA. Thompson, J. Waltz. Row 2: Y. AAcNallan, C. Nealon, E. Devney, L. Schroeder, K. Crimmins, E. Skroch, AA. Christian, K. Sackett, P. Duellman, J. Strauss. Row 3: J. Stegen, A. Hansen, B. Fisk, N. Grech, j. O'Brien, W. Truman, S. AAattison, E. De Witte, A. Diderrich, AA. Honer. Row 4: W. Wieczorek, W. Schimmel, J. Antoff, F. Brueske, C. Witte, D. Peterson, R. AAcGovern, J. Warmka, E. Loecher.

Row 1: Fr. AAcGinnis, A. Nardiello, J. Snyder, E. Grass, J. AAay, AA. Kuehntopp, B. Kauphusman. Row 2; E. Welp, J. Rompa, AA. Roberts, R. Feuling, AA. Speltz, R. Flynn. Row 3: R. Ferguson, B. Plourde, J. Thomforde, S. Ryan, P. Sinnott, G. Justin, L. Czaplewski, A. Kiefer, W. Gillen. Row 4: K. Yatooma, J. Kulas, J. Dean, D. Kilkelly, AA. Flaherty, R. AAcElmury, R. Leonard, AA. AAcGlinch, D. Greden. Row 5: C. Gegen, R. Rubado, J. Palan, J. AAauszycki, P. Gengler, A. Pellowski.

LS.A.

A new intern pastor, Lyle Koeles, leads the Lutheran Student Association in the participation of members in devotion, fellowship, and study. An annual pancake supper, newly organized study meetings, and communion breakfasts highlighted the year. The officers are president, Gil Bergsrud; vice president, John Landro; secretary, Bette Anderson; treasurer, Wayne Anderson; program chairman, Pat Streitz and Dorothy Holt; publicity chairman, Pat Severson; and social chairman, Darlene Bearson. Meetings are held two evenings weekly.

Row 1: D. Holt, O. Tovson, N. Flom, S. Vathing, M. Arnold, D. Heckmaster, P. Severson, E. Tollefson.

Row 2: T. Ahrens, D. Bearson, J. Jacobson, S. Eglinton, J. Olson, J. Torgerson, M. Pierce, AA. Suttie.

Row 3: B. D. Anderson, R. Brenna, D. Hacker, AA. Bartsch, L. Elton, B. Boyum, C. Haugstad, AA. Benson.

Row 4: P. Streitz, G. Bergsrud, W. Anderson, L. Pieper, R. Bateman, P. Evenson, E. Keller, H. Yotter, S. Haakenstad, Rev. Brynestad.

Row 1: L. Johnson, D. Bremer, J. Hardtke, AA. Landro, E. Seim, D. Grovdahl, D. Rihs. Row 2: AA. Peterson, B. Krieger, AA. Siems, B. Johnson, D. Ambrosen, AA. Colness, E. Swadner, H. Hill. Row 3; J. AAeyer, S. Huitgren, D. Ebner, P. Naae, AA. AAcKay, K. Bjoraker, J. AAartin, J. Ringen, D. Fehrman. Row 4: AAr. AAunson, L. Kohler, J. Landro, R. Von Sien, R. AArachek, K. Tschida, H. Johns, D. Fosburgh, D. Eberhard.

Gamma Delta

The Wisconsin and Missouri Synods of the Lutheran Church sponsor Gamma Delta for the benefitof the students attending WSTC who worship at St. Martins and St. Matthews Churches. The primary objectives of Gamma Delta are to foster a thorough study of the

Holy Bible and to maintain fellowship among the students of Synodical Conference faith. Officers are Don Riess, president; Margaret Kloss, vice president; La Vonne Tews, secretary; and Richard Meyer, treasurer. Spiritual director of the club is the Reverend A. L. Mennicke.

Bradford Club

Students of the Congregational and Presbyterian faiths discuss students' problems and study the Bible with the Reverends Harold Rekstad and Lyman Jackson at the bi-monthly meetings of the Bradford Club.

This year the club invited persons from the University qf Minnesota to conduct their studies and to speak. Miss Roney acts as adviser. Officers include Darlene Conley, president, and Barbara Peterson, vice president.

Row 1: Miss Heider, G. Haack, L. Tews, N. Sperbeck, A. Bening. Row 2: M. Kloss, M. Kratz, P. Wilke, D. Sultze, R. Meyer, J. Pagel. Row 3: E. Best, D. Riess, G. Erickson, E. Mundt, R. Ottoson.

Row 1: A. Pretzer, C. Mast, L. Collins, D. Conley, A. Deters. Row 2: J. Martin, J. Rekstad, B. Renslo, B. Peterson, W. Kortsch. Row 3: F. Kelley, J. McPhaul, B. Gates, J. Tedrow.

Canterbury Club

St. Pauls Church and Canterbury Club are the spiritual centers for the Episcopalian students on campus. The initial purpose of theclub is to further the understanding, practice, and discipline of the Angelican Communion among its members.

Club meetings include study, discussion, and worship. The members went on a boat cruise on the Mississippi in October, and met on Wednesday mornings at St. Pauls for Corporate Communion. Chaplain for Canterbury Club is the Reverend George H. Goodreid.

Wesley Foundation

The campus unit of the National Methodist Student Movement is the Wesley Foundation. The club started the year with a get-acquainted banquet and sponsored folk dancing and cocoa parties after home basketball games. Ten delegates attended the organization's state conference. A series of discussions on

courtship, marriage, and mission work, and a study of comparative faiths have been completed under the advisership of the Reverend Richard Reynolds. Officers are Ernie Buhler, president; Betty Jean Anderson, vice president; Diane Larson, secretary; and Carol Sorensen, treasurer.

Row 1: P. Kelm, B. Bryan, AA. Drysdale, R. Fenwick. Row 2: R. De Young, B. Gaddis, S. AAadison, S. Hubbard, G. Yamamoto. Row 3: H. Turton, AAr. Jacobsen, AAr. Behling, G. Hanson, R. Welty.

Row 1: S. Carlson, C. Benedett, K. Weseman, P. Juricich, J. Eide, J. Nagle, C. King, N. Hoon. Row 2: AA. Johnson, J. Sackett, N. Van Allen, S. AAcBride, E. Buhler, R. Klossner, I. Buhler, C. Svenningson. Row 3: L. Witt, D. Larson, B. Darg, D. AAeinzer, L. Oech, AA. Tripp, B. J. Anderson, L. Osborn. Row 4: AA. Rost, N. AAcGillivray, L. W. Osborn, Rev. Reynolds, G. AAcElmury, D. Stow, W. Holden, E. Buhler.

SPORTS

Football

A somewhat disappointing season greeted Coach Russell Owen in his first year at the helm of the Warrior football team. All in all, the Warrior gridders compiled a 2-6 record, and won only one game in conference action.

The two Warrior victories were recorded over Bemidji by a 13-6 count, and over Northland college on a 41-27 score. The first of the two victories came over Bemidji in the first home showing of the 1955 Winona Peds, and preserved a home winning streak of six games. Northland was the next home opponent and the Warriors seemed determined to protect the home stand victory string.

The seven game streakended following the Northland victory, however, as the Warriors lost the next home contest to St. Cloud, 35-0.

The first two ball games of the season were played on unfamiliar fields, as the Warriors ventured to Stout Institute and Mankato State.The Warriors failed to score in both contests, coming out on the short end of a 13-0 count on the Wisconsin journey, and losing 31-0 in the conference debut against the Indians from Mankato.

Row 1: B. Cook, J. Seeman, J. Ebert, K. Habeck, R. Robado, D. Mertes, W. Ziebell, J. Grothe, A. Svenningson, J. Jacobs, D. Segermark. Row 2: J. Brunett, W. Morse, J. Kern, J. May, L. Pieper, K. Todd, G. Nardini, R. Hoviand, K. Kinstier, L. Whitter, R. Carroll, Mr. Brodhagen. Row 3: Mr. Arns, T. Miner, G. Bundy, M. Flaherty, J. Shaw, R. Ziebell, P. Evenson, B. Johnson, R. Tust, R. Larson, Dr. Owen.

Victorious Warriors carry Coach Owen from field following Bsmidji game.

Senior Footballers

The Blue Devils from Stout Institute handed the Warriors a big surprise in the first contest, as two long scoring plays meant the difference. The Warriors gained consistently, but failed to come up with the big play for the score. The "long gainer" proved to be a problem to the Warriors throughout the season.

The disheartened Warriors journeyed to Mankato the next weekend, and met even a worse fate, as the Indians whooped things up through the second and third periods to demolish conference championship hopes with a 31-0 victory.

The first period closed evenly at 0-0, but by halftime the Indians were out in front 13-0. Mankato continued to waste little time, and in the third quarter scored twice more for a comfortable 25-0 lead going into the final quarter. Another touchdown in the final quarter merely added more humiliation.

Things took an upward slant the following week, however, as the Warriors rose to new heights to defeat Bemidji. Despite the two earlier shutout losses, the Warriors were keyed to fever pitch, and ran over Bemidji with one touchdown in the first quarter and another in the third period. Scoring the first touchdown for the Warriors was Benny Cook, who took off like a comet on a 50-yard sprint to pay dirt. Roger Carroll scored for the Warriors in the third quarter on a 35-yard spurt over right tackle. Carroll added the conversion to complete the Warrior scoring in the first victory of the season.

A loss to Moorhead by a 27-19 count was the next week's outcome, but the Warriors were not to be denied and returned to Winona for the 41-27 shellacking of Northland in a mighty team victory. A shifting in the Winona lineup by Coach Owen proved effective, as Don Segermark's play from a halfback position provided three of the touchdowns. Cook, Tom Miner and Jim Jacobs each added another six-pointer to the total, and Carroll, Cook and Jerry Seeman shared the extra point honors.

Bob Ziebell

Co-Captain Ken Habeck

Dick Larson

All-Conference: Dave Mertes

That game marked the last time the Warriors were to see the light of victory, however, as straight losses were suffered to St. Cloud, River Falls and Augsburg, the latter putting a damper on homecoming festivities at WSTC.

All was not for the worst, however, as the sensational play of sophomore co-captain Dave Mertes at center merited him all-conference honors. Segermark was named to a second-team berth in the annnual pickings. Co-captain Ken Habeck, along with Dick Larson and Bob Ziebell are the only football players lost via graduation, and a promising atmosphere hangs over Maxwell Field as preparations are made for next season.

Warriors and Huskies sprawl as St. Cloud ball carrier surges through.

It's almost a safety for the Warriors as G. Nardini, D. Mertes and R. Hovland charge against St. Cloud.

R. Carroll moves in to stop Bemidji.

Carroll makes the stop with a crash as J. Brunett moves in to help.

Basketball

Row 1: D. Smith, D. Frederickson, G. Regnier, A. Svenningson, C. Currier. Row 2: D. Page, K. Kinstler, J. Kern, M. Sprute, W. Morse, E. Buswell. Row 3: Dr. Owen, R. Hubbard, D. Hart, J. Seeman, R. Lingenfelter, R. Beberg.

Captain Dave Smith

A sensational start melted away to a dismal finish as far as Warior basketball fortunes were concerned during the 1955-56 season.

Three straight victories started the season, but only two more were recorded the rest of the way as the Warrior basketeers compiled a 5-16 record for the season. One of the last two vietories was sweet indeed, however, as the Staters dumped arch rival St. Mary's 41-37 to hang onto the city basketball crown which they have held for four years.

Winona State wasted little time in picking up the first three victories 86-69 over Stout, 81-66 over Platteville, and 97-84 over River Falls

but Stout and Platteville both gained revenge later in the season and a second game was not played with River Falls.

Seven successive losses followed the first three victories, and lack of scoring punch sorely hampered the Warriors and Coach Russell Owen during the rest of the season.

Iowa Teachers College was the first to break into the win column, as the out-staters took a close-fought 63-52 victory. Stout was the first to get back on the revenge trail with a 66-65 decision, and then Oshkosh turned back the Warriors 67-62. All were close ball games, with breaks being the deciding factor.

Craig Currier

Dick Frederickson

Jim Kern

Bill Morse

Gil Regnier Monte Sprute

Morale sank low, however, as LaCrosse invaded Memorial Hall for a 74-64 victory and Platteville hit the century mark as they turned back the Warriors 105-99 on the Wisconsin floor. The Pioneers were forced to stand off a last half rally on the part of the Warriors, but nevertheless the Warriors returned home on the short end of a 3-5 record.

Eau Claire used height and rebounding power in defeating the Warriors 97-66, and then the Warriors lost their conference opener 85-78 to Bemidji after holding several leads during the course of the ball games. The poor start had a startling influence, as the Warriors failed to win

Make it count, Gil!

Up for two L. Paul.

All-Conference: AI Svenningson

Svenningson drives against Stout.

L. Paul tries a jump shot from the side.

a conference ball game all season.

The Warriors regained complete poise in the next home stand, however, and knocked off Oshkosh 104-57, gaining revenge in a most sweet manner. Hopes fell rapidly after the fourth victory of the season, as losses were suffered at the hands of St. Mary's, St. Cloud, Bemidji, Moorhead, and Mankato, without a glimpse of victory in sight.

St. Mary's met the Warriors in the first game of the intra-city rivalry, and polished off the Warriors without much trouble, 82-55. A flying trip to Bemidji and Moorhead did not change the pattern of things, as the Lumberjacks took a 59-54 victory, although hard pressed, and the

Dragons walked in on the long end of a 109-86 count.

Mankato journeyed into Winona, and the Warriors lost their fifth straight conference game, 72-53. All was not lost, however, and the Warriors played brilliant ball in the next encounter to trip St. Mary's.

The Warriors took off for an early lead, and never relinquished it, as Al Svenningson, Lee Paul, Craig Currier, Gil Regnier and Captain Dave Smith led the Warriors to a low scoring 41-37 victory. The Warriors led 18-15 at halftime.

Things were on the downgrade again, and Moorhead defeated the Warriors 86-85 in a thriller, before St. Cloud easily disposed of the

C. Currier lays one up for two easy points.

A. Svenningson patiently waits for pass from C. Currier.

L. Paul grabs rebound against St. Mary's.

R. Frederickson makes attempt for loose ball.

Warriors 87-67. Eau Claire followed with a repeat performance for a 102-54 victory, and Mankato, conference champions via playoff with St. Cloud, downed the Warriors 95-76 in the last encounter of the season.

AI Svenningson closed out a brilliant first year career for the Warriors by leading the conference in scoring, and Dave Smith and Lee Paul put on the shows for the last time as far as the Warriors were concerned.

Svenningson returns to the Warrior fold next year, as do such stars as Craig Currier, Dick Fredrickson, Gil Regnier, Doug Page, and several promising freshmen. The Warriors are looking to the future in basketball.

G. Regnier, blocked but game.

Svenningson drives around Eau Claire's tower of strength.

What? Not again, says Svenningson as tower again appears.

A. Svenningson joins in scramble under basket. Get out of my way, says L. Paul to St. Mary's defender.

Wrestling

Coach Gene Brodhagen closed out his Winona State wrestling coaching career on a highly suecessful note. Brodhagen started wrestling here a scant three years ago, and this season the Warriors posted a 2-5 record in dual meets, and ended up second in the Carleton Invitational, and third in the conference race.

The Warriors opened the season at the Carleton meet, and came in second behind Mankato in a field of 13 upper midwest colleges. The two dual meet victories were over Wartburg College of Iowa, and Stevens Point in Wisconsin. Stevens Point went on after the Winona meet to win the rest of their meets in their home state, and in addition copped the Wisconsin AAU title.

The Warriors lost close matches to Luther, Mankato, Loras, and St. Cloud twice. All of the meets were very close, and in most instances the two clubs split even in matches, but it was just a matter of points. Jack Strommer and Ken Habeck captured conference titles. Bill Ziebell and Roger Williamson came in second, and Bill Olson took a third in the meet held at St. Cloud.

An increased schedule has been set up by Coach Brodhagen for next year. The wrestling team, and all other athletes who have associâted with Coach Brodhagen over the years he has been a coach at Winona State, bid him a fond farewell, and wish him the best of luck in his new position.

Row 1: R. Williamson, J. Strommer, K. Habeck, W. Ziebell. Row 2: Mr. Brodhagen, D. Sanderson, C. Pasvogel, G. Evenson, G. Schleder, W. Olson, G. Seiko.

The winner —J. Strommer!

K. Habeck works on opponent.

Baseball

Championship banners again floated over the Warrior baseball team's home field, as the diamond-men romped back into the foremost position in conference baseball, annexing the title for the seventh time in the past eight seasons.

Warrior baseball fortunes suffered some\A/hat of a setback during the 1954 campaign, as the championship slipped from the grasp of the perennial first notchers. Hustle and desire proved most effective during the last season, however, and the Warriors regained their number one ranking.

what happens now?

Row 1: R. Lueth, F. Jaszewski, W. Wieczorek, W. Christopherson, A. Nardiello, R. Beberg, R. Papenfuss, J. McGrath. Row 2: D. Segermark, J. Sendelbach, D. Wohlert, M. Flaherty, J. Miner, P. Polus, L. Paul, D. Halvorson, J. Grebin, E. Davies, Mr. McCown.

The Warriors ended the season with a 15-6 mark, and came in with the championship on the basis of a 9-1 record, the only conference loss being suffered at St. Cloud in the second half of a twin bill.

Sluggers were well represented during the season, as the Warriors ended with a .323 team batting average, with one man hitting over .400, and nine others topping the .300 mark.

Leading the Warriors last season was Jerry Grebin, with a .406 mark at the plate. Close behind was Bill Wieczorek with .394, Don Segermark with .364, Jack McGrath and Evan Davies with .357 apiece, Pete Polus with .352, Jim Miner at .347, Frank Jaszewski with a .333 mark and Bill Christopherson and Jim Sendelbach at .306 each.

The Warriors opened the season with the annual southern trip, and posted two wins and one loss at Fort,Leonard Wood, winning 21-14 and 9-1, and losing a 12-9 decision. Upper Iowa and Iowa State Teachers followed in the victory column before the Warriors lost to LaCrosse State Teachers 3-0 in a close ball game.

Lee Paul pitched the Warriors to a 3-1 vietory over Carleton college, and then a doubleheader victory over Mankato followed in the first conference test. The Warriors banged out 33 hits in downing the Indians 11-2 and 18-16.

A 26-1 victory over Northwestern Schools followed, and then the Warriors went on to St. Cloud to take the first half of a twin bill 11-4, before losing the second game 10-0, the only conference loss of the season.

Back on the winning trail, the Warriors copped four straight victories before losing to St. Mary's. Victories compiled were all in the conference, with double-header victories over Stout, 5-1 and 9-3, and over Eau Claire with scores of 9-1 and 5-2.

The St. Mary's game went 12 full innings and the battle was hot and heavy before the Redmen scored the 7-6 victory. The Warriors were not to be denied, however, and came back with a 4-2 victory over River Falls in the first half of a twin bill, and a 4-0 victory in the second game. LaCrosse downed the Warriors for the second time, 1-0 at LaCrosse on a no-hitter, and then St. Mary's gave a repeat performance with a 4-3 victory.

E. Davies makes putout at third base against St. Mary's.

J. Grebin gets set to hit a long one.

1955 Scores

Warrior sluggers, P. Polus, J. Miner, W. Wieczorek, and J. Sendelbach shine for the camera man.

Track

Climaxed by fourth places in both track conferences, the 1955 Warrior track team hustled through a rebuilding season. The Warriors, weakened by graduation and losses to the army, faced a complete rebuilding job and went through the 1955 season with expectations for the 1956 season foremost in their minds.

John Anderson, returning to the fold after a navy hitch, led the Warriors in the point-getting department. In one of the first meets of the season, Anderson took a second at Carleton. He went on for a first place in a quadrangular meet between Milwaukee, La Crosse, River Falls and Winctna, and then finished the season with a first p his special event at the Bi-State

Conference meet. Anderson cleared the bar at 5-10 to win the event in the.conference meet.

Anderson also took a fourth in the broad jump in the Bi-State meet. Other Winonans to place in the Bi-State were Paul Evenson with a fourth in the 220 and a third in the 440, Jack Strommer with a third in the mile, and Jerry Tedrow with a fifth in the low hurdles. Strommer connected for a second in the two mile and a fourth in the mile at the state conference meet, while Anderson had a fourth in the broad jump and Evenson a fifth in the 440. Jim Brunett tied for third in the pole vault, and the Winona mile relay team, composed of Tedrow, Jim Klahr, Strommer and Evenson, took a fourth.

Row 1: G. Bergsrud, C. Pasvogel, J. Klahr, P. Evenson, J. Tedrow, G. Wachs. Row 2: W. Schimmel, J. Grothe, L. Iverson, J. Landro, J. Brunett, J. Strommer, Mr. Brodhagen.

Winona hurdlers go up and over.

J. Brunett clears the bar in pole vault event.

"W' Club Men's P.E.

The W Club at Winona State Teachers College is composed of letter-winners in all of the intercollegiate sports. The function of the club is to promote athletics at the school through the athletes. The club annually runs the concession stand in Memorial Hall during the basketball season, provides fourth year awards for letterwinners, and sponsors various school activities. This year the club sponsored a Friday night splash party, fish dinner and dance. Officers were Bob Ziebell, president; Jim Miner, vicepresident, and LaVerne Pieper, secretary-treasurer. The men's physical education staff acts as advisers.

The Men's Physical Education Club of the college is made up of all the Physical Education majors and minors. The club annually conducts the intramural program, including basketball and softball. The club serves to acquaint the future teachers of physical education with the problems that may arise in their fields. Advisers include the teachers of physical education at the college.

Row 1: K. Selke, D. Halverson, K. Habeck, R. Kubier, J. Brunett, R. Haskins, A. Nardiello. Row 2: R. Jacobs, J. Ebert, G. Nardini, R. Carroll, J. Klahr, D. Smith, J. McGrath, R. Beberg, L. Pieper. Row 3: G. Selke, W. Schimmel, J. Seeman, T. Miner, D. Mertes, B. Cook, W. Morse, F. Jaszewski, W. Wieczorek. Row 4: Mr. McCown, R. Hovland, G. Whipple, W. Ziebell, J. May, F. Hoeft, K. Kinstler, L. Paul, K. Todd, R. Larson. Row 5: C. Pasvogal, W. Kortsch, J. Kern, R. Rubado, D. Segermark, F. Warweg, C. Currier, A. Svenningson, R. Ziebell.

Row 1: Mr. McCown, J. May, J. McGrath, L. Paul, R. Haskins, J. Brunett, G. Whipple. Row 2: R. Schaffer, R. Kubier, W. Ziebell, R. Beberg, A. Nardiello, L. Pieper, R. Bateman. Row 3: D. Smith, K. Habeck, D. Segermark, A. Svenningson, F. Hoeft, F. Warweg, F. Jaszewski.

Women's Recreation Association

The former Women's Athletic Association has adopted the name of the Women's Recreation Association, Its motto is "A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl." Individual and team, outdoor and indoor sports make up the year's activity program, along with the ever popular co-rec nights for the entire student body. The highlight of this year's program was the State Play Day, in which almost every college in Minnesota was represented. As a «result of student interest, two new clubs have developed within the organization: WRA Orchesis, or modern dance club, and WRA Swim Club. The newly

organized Orchesis Club is under the student direction of Barbara Johnson with Miss Grégoire acting as adviser. The year-old Swim Club has Barbara Plourde as its leader and is under the direction of Miss Roney. Both clubs are open to anyone who likes to participate in them. Each club plans a performance for presentation in the spring. This year's WRA board consisted of Olive Tovson, president; Louise Schroder, vice president; Barbara Gates, secretary-treasurer; and two girls who acted as sports heads each quarter. Miss Grégoire is the faculty adviser of the organization.

Row 1: B. Plourde, T. Ahrens, O. Tovson, K. Weseman, B. Krieger, R. Brenna. Row 2: J. Jacobson, G. Ronnenberg, J. Snyder, J. Rompa, B. Johnson, S. Hallberg, E. Toflefson. Row 3: D. Conley, AA. Tripp, P. Sinnott, C. Friday, F. AAorsching, H. Gatzke, P. Naae, D. Bearson. Row 4: L. Kemi, L. Schroeder, C. Sorensen, N. AAcGillivray, AAiss Grégoire, L. Swearingen, AAiss Roney, P. Nordby.

Learning the proper form for teeing-off are B. Krieger, B. Gates, and L. Swearingen. \

"Who serves first?" O. Tovson, J. Sackett, L. Schroeder, T. Ahrens.

Women's Physical Education Club

The campus organization for women students with majors and minors in physical education and health is the Women's Physical Education Club. The club's activities are concerned with the promotion of the professional interest In the fields of health, physical education, and recreation. With the desire to do something unusual, the club sponsored a successful pancake breakfast and bike hike last fall. Members also held a cheer-leading clinic. The receipts made from the hat and coat check stand constitute the club's sole support, enabling the group to send girls to various conventions held throughout the year. This year's officers are Barbara Plourde, president; Barbara Johnson, vice president; and La Rue Swearingen, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisers are Dr. Talbot, Miss Grégoire, and Miss Roney.

Cheerleaders

Row 1: Dr. Talbot, O. Tovson, B. Plourde, B. Krieger, S. Hallberg, Miss Roney. Row 2: G. Ronnenberg, T. Ahrens, J. Snyder, J. Rompa, B. Johnson, E. Tollefson. Row 3:N. McGillivray, L. Swearingen, P. Sinnott, C. Friday, F. Morsching, H. Gatzke, P. Naae.

P. Naae and H. Gatzke test the college's archery equipment.

G. Bergsrud, H. Gatzke, L. Ruline, K. Weseman, M. Holmquist, B. D. Anderson.

STUDENT LIFE

Indians? No, freshmen!

Fail registration.

Football Games

The Crowd.

Bette Anderson, 1955 Homecoming Queen, is crowned by the 1954 Queen, Marlene Fernholtz. Attendants are Jeanne Warmka, Joan Holliday, Nancy Gynild, and Barbara Gaddis.

D. Lowrie and C. Gegen reminisce old times at T. C. in "Bum Memories."

"De-er John D. Gulbrandson, R. Buxrude, W. Schimmel, G. Hanson, J. Threinen.

K. Todd presents candidates J. Holliday, J. Warmka, B. Gaddis, N. Gynild, and B. Anderson at the Queen's Honor Dance.

Homecoming Royalty.

The Dance.

Parties

Dances

Stalag Double-Cross separated the "men from the boys."

J. Thomforde proceeds to "delouse" D. Lowrie.

Old memories of the USO clubs the Vets Party.

R. Hubbard assists M. Schmuck at the Sock Hop.

The stag line.

Faculty-Student Fair

Valentine Formal

which are students and which are faculty?

Mr. Mariner demonstrates "Crossing the Bar."

A pause at the punchbowl.

And Graduation

Modem dancers among the "flappers".

F. Kelley welcomes prom-goers to "The Roaring

Is the boutonniere on straight? Twenties".

Winona State Royalty

Joan Holliday, Campus Queen.

Winona Winter Carnival Royalty from W.S.T.C. brave the cold. AAr. Kryzsko and AAarie AAiller.

Bette Anderson, Homecoming Queen.

Wenonah Staff

Editor Carol Mahike

Business Manager Clair Sheffer

Assistants Le Roy Stadstad, Don Riess

Art Charles Henthorne

Copy Janice Schreiber

Organizations Anne Ellison, Darlene Conley

Faculty Jean Thomforde, Nancy Gynild

Classes Robert De Young, PatriciaSeverson

Student Life Lauray Beck

Men's Sports Robert Ziebell

Women's Sports La Rue Swearingen

Index Carol Peter, Alice Knowiton

Typist Florence Sebo

Assistants:

Hugh Turton

John Martin

John Païen

William Cavanaugh

Lloyd Osborne

Karl Yatooma

Julie Smith

King Miller

Faculty Adviser Ralph Behling

Our appreciation to Miss Floretta Murray of the Art Department, and to the Winona Daily News for the use of some action pictures.

Abts, Norris 39.

Acheff, George 20, 55.

Adler, Sebastian 37, 49, 55.

Ahrens, Thelma 36, 45, 49, 61,80, 81.

Ambrosen, Donna 36, 57, 61.

Anderson, Bette 20, 45, 51, 57, 61, 81, 86, 91.

Anderson, Betty J. 20, 57, 63.

Anderson, John 34.

Anderson, Karole 20, 43, 46, 47, 48.

Anderson, Roger 36.

Anderson, Wayne 21, 43, 57, 61.

Antoff, Jerome 31, 58, 60, 61.

Arnold, Marjorie 39.

Ashton, Darold 38.

Averill, Richard 38. B

Bambenek, Alice 21.

Barnum, David 38.

Bartels, James37.

Bartsch, Mary 39, 48,53, 61.

Bateman, Robert 36, 61, 79.

Bauer, Bruce 21, 43, 48, 56, 59.

Bearson, Darlyne 20,21, 43, 44, 45, 51, 57, 61, 80.

Beberg, Richard 35, 69, 75, 79.

Beck, Lauray 15, 21.

Belsaas, Amy 34.

Benedett, Carol 39, 47, 48, 63.

Bening, Ardyce 36, 57, 62.

Banning, Romelle 21, 57.

Benson, Marjorie 21, 49,57, 61.

Bergsrud, Gilbert 36, 49,52, 53, 59, 61, 78, 81.

Bernet, Judith 38.

Best, Eleanor 32, 57, 62.

Bittle, Charlene 39, 57, 58, 61.

Black, Robert 34.

Blohm, Neil 34.

Blumentritt, Darlene 36.

Bonow, Daniel 38.

Borja, Rosalia 34, 49, 52,53, 60.

Boyum, Bertha 36, 61.

Brace, Leonard 36.

Bremer, Doris 39, 61.

Brenna, Rita 39,61, 80.

Briesath, Gerald 39.

Bronk, Joyce 38.

Brosseth, Carol 37, 48.

Brown, Mary Ellen 34,43, 57.

Brown, Robert J. 51, 53.

Brueske, Franklin 36, 58, 60.

Brunett, James 66, 68, 78, 79.

Brungardt, Karl 47.

Brunner, Janet 38.

Bryan, Beverly 32, 57, 63.

Buhler, Ernest 45,57, 63.

Buhler, Evelyne 35, 52, 53, 54, 63.

Buhler' Irene 22, 42, 43, 57, 63.

Bundy, Gary 39, 66.

Bundy, Russell 33.

Burke, Roger 36.

Burmeister, Keith 38.

Burreson, Dennis 22.

Buswell, Earl 69.

Buxrude, Rodney 22, 56, 57, 86.

Carhart, Marcia 34.

Carlson, Sharron 48, 57, 63.

Carroll, Charlotte 39.

Carroll, Roger 66, 68, 79.

Cauldwell, Margaret 22, 55.

Cavadini, Charlotte 38.

Cavanaugh, William 34.

Chamberlain, Karen 36, 47, 48, 49, 57, 59.

Christenson, Carl 22.

Christian, Marilyn 35, 60.

Christianson, James 34.

Claussen, Roman 36, 52, 53. Collins, Lorraine 35, 46, 57, 62. Colness, Marolyn 36, 61.

Conley, Darlene 36, 50, 51,54, 57, 58, 62, 80.

Conn, June 33.

Cook, Benedict 66, 79.

Crimmins, Kathleen 36, 51, 60. Culbertson, Marian 39.

Currier, Craig 69, 70, 72, 79. Czaplewski, LeRoy 37, 60.

Dalleska, Fred 36. Darg, Bonnie 37, 57, 63. Darling, Donald'36, 49. Darrah, Gail 39.

Dean, James 37, 50, 60.

Decker, Norman 36.

DeFrance, LaRoyce 46, 47, 48.

DeHaven, Joanne 31, 49, 54, 58. Deters, Audrey 36, 45, 57, 62. Devney, Elizabeth 35, 57, 60.

DeWitte, Ellen 36, 60.

DeYoung, Robert 22, 50, 51, 52, 63. Diderrich, Ardena 60. Diekrager, Wayne 36.

Diethert, Patricia 34, 42, 45, 55.

Drenckhahn, Earle 49, 52, 53.

Drysdale, Margaret 35, 49, 54, 57, 63.

Duellman, Patrciia 36, 57, 60.

Duncan, Robert 58.

E

Eberhard, Dean 35, 58, 61.

Ebert, Jerome 38, 66, 79.

Ebner, Diane 38, 61.

Eglinton, Sylvia 37, 57, 61.

Eide, Janice 37,42, 53.

Elfmann, Andrea 39.

Ellison, Anne 31, 50, 58.

Elton, Laurell 38, 46, 48, 52, 61.

Ensrud, Rolynn 35.

Erickson, Glenn 39, 62.

Erpelding, Donald 38.

Eskelson, Gerald 36.

Eskra, Roger 36.

Evenson, Paul 35, 61, 66, 74, 78.

F

Farnholtz, Wayne 39.

Fehrman, Doris 61.

Felstead, Clayton 36.

Fenwick, Richard 37, 48, 63.

Ferguson, Robert 60.

Ferrier, Burton 39.

Feuling, Ruth 34, 58, 60.

Fiedler, Allen 43.

Fiedler, William 36.

Fisk, Barbara 38, 49,51,52, 60.

Fiskum, Robert 39.

Flaherty, Martin 36, 60,66, 75.

Flom, Nannette 22, 46, 51, 57, 61.

Flynn, Roberta 36, 48, 49,52, 57, 60.

Fosburgh, Don 37, 52, 53, 61.

Fossen, Gary 37.

Frederickson, Richard 69, 70, 72.

Friday, Carol 37, 51, 57,80, 81.

Frisby, Charles 39. G

Gaddis, Barbara 22, 42, 43, 44, 45, 63, 86.

Gallien, Richard 47.

Gates, Barbara 36, 62, 80.

Gatzke, Helen 80, 81.

Gegen, Charles 35, 49,52, 53, 58, 60, 86

Gengler, Paul 46, 60.

Geséll, William 23, 58.

Gillen, William 37. 42, 60.

Gleason, Gerald 34,46, 47.

Grabitske, Harold 37, 55.

Grass, Elizabeth 23, 43,44, 60.

Grech, Noel 23, 55, 57, 60.

Greden, David 36, 60.

Grob, Joan 39.

Grothe, James 66, 78.

Grovdahl, Donna 34, 42, 45, 57, 61.

Guenther, Emil 46, 47.

Gulbrandson, Donald 23, 49, 52, 53, 86.

Gynild, Nancy 23, 44, 86.

Haack, Gloria 32, 57, 62.

Haakenstad, Shirley 23, 61.

Habeck, Kenneth 23, 66, 67, 74, 79.

Hacker, Deloris 37, 61.

Hahn, William 39, 46, 48.

Haigh, Willard 36.

Hallberg, Sally 38, 46, 51, 80, 81.

Halverson, Delayne 34, 46, 48, 52, 53.

Halverson, Duane 74, 79.

Halvorson, Elaine 37.

Hames, Paul 38.

Hammann, Judith 34, 56.

Hammergren, Kathryn 35, 49, 52, 57.

Hammergren, Richard 34, 46, 47, 49.

Hampton, Gene 23.

Hansen, Arlene 24, 43, 60.

Hanson, Gordon 20, 24, 42, 49, 86.

Hanson, James 63.

Hardtke, Jeannine 57, 61.

Hart, Richard 24, 56, 69.

Haskins, Robert 79.

Haugstad, Catherine 37, 61.

Head, Patricia 37.

Heckmaster, Donna 45,57, 61.

Held, James 24, 49, 56.

Hengel, Charles 34.

Hennessy, Mary 38.

Henthorne, Charles 24, 49, 50, 51, 55.

Hill, Helen 35, 45, 49, 57, 61.

Hoeft, Fredrick 79.

Holden, John 38, 55, 63.

Holliday, Joan 24, 55, 57, 86, 91.

Holmgren, Joann 24, 52.

Holmquist, Mildred 81.

Holt, Dorothy 34, 52, 61.

Honer, Mary 35, 60.

Hoon, Nancy 36,45, 46, 57, 63.

Hotson, Wayne 34, 46, 47.

Hovland, Raymond 58, 66, 68, 79.

Hubbard, Marvlyn Sue 32, 48, 63.

Hubbard, Richard 35, 69, 88.

Hudriik, Regina 24, 43, 46, 60.

Huebner, Lois 37.

Hughes, Daniel 39, 58.

Huitgren, Sharon 35, 46, 48, 57, 61.

Itomura, Sachiko 37.

Itomura, Sueko 37, 48.

Iverson, Kay 57.

Iverson, Lynn 78.

Jackson, Sharon 37, 48.

Jacobs, James 38, 66, 79.

Jacobson, Janice 45, 61, 80.

James, David 38, 46, 47.

James, John 39.

Jaszewski, Frank 75, 79.

Jennings, Mary 36, 60.

Jensen, Robert 25, 49, 55.

Johannsen, Gordon 38.

Johns, Herbert 48,57, 61.

Johnson, Allen 25, 47.

Johnson, Barbara 34, 43, 61, 80, 81.

Johnson, Betty 39.

Johnson, Darlene 25, 59.

Johnson, Lorraine 36, 51, 61.

Johnson, Lowell 38, 46.

Johnson, Marilyn 36, 57, 63.

Johnson, Robert C. 39.

Johnson, Robert J. 66.

Jorgensen, MaDonna 39.

Junghans, Sharron 39.

Juricich, Patricia 36, 45, 47, 48, 52, 53, 57, 63.

Justin, Gerald 36, 60.

Kaehler, Mary Jane 25.

Karsina, James 46.

Kauphusman, Barbara 36, 60.

Keil, Bruce 36.

Keller, Emmett 25, 43, 61.

Kelley, Frank 35, 46,' 47,48,52, 55, 62, 90.

Kelm, Patricia 35, 45,52, 53, 54, 63.

Kemi, Lorraine 25, 43, 80.

Kern, James 51,66, 69, 70, 79.

Kiefer, Arthur 38, 52, 53, 60.

Kilkelly, Daniel 60.

Kindt, Ronald 58.

King, Carol 37, 63.

Kinstler, Kenneth 66, 69, 79.

Kittleson, Gerald 33, 58.

Klahr, James 35, 78, 79.

Klein, Natalie 35.

Kleis, Mary 37, 60.

KIoss, Margaret 25, 42,52, 62.

KIossner, Rose 25, 43, 63.

Knowiton, Alice 36,46,50, 52.

Knowiton, Bruce35.

Knutson, Ñola 39.

Kortsch,'william 26, 48, 57, 62, 79.

Koutsky, Pearl 38.

Krause, Donald 33.

Krenz, Audrey 37.

Krieger, Beverly 36, 42, 45, 46, 61, 80, 81.

Krieger, Ruth 36, 51.

Krupicka, Marian 35.

Kubier, Richard 26, 79.

Kuehl, William 37, 52.

Kuehntopp, Marlene 37,53, 60. Kulas, John 60.

Laak, Virgil 37.

Landro, John 36, 48,53, 61, 78.

Landro, Mary 36, 57, 61.

Lang, Neal 46, 52, 53.

Larson, Diane 36, 63.

Larson, Richard 26, 58, 66, 67, 79.

Latcham, Marilyn 36.

Lauchie, David 35,42, 44, 45.

LeBeau, James39.

Leo, Burl 34, 49, 58.

Leonard, Richard 38, 60.

Lewis, Marilyn 36, 57.

Lieberman, Donna 38.

Lingenfelter, Rodney 69.

Liskow, Lyle 37.

Lockwood, Chloe 26, 43.

Loecher, Elene 38, 47,48, 60.

Loeffler, Bernard 37.

Lohse, Ronald 35.

Lorenz, Milo 39.

Lowrie, Donald 26, 43, 49, 51, 52. 55, 57, 86, 88.

Ludwitzke, Dennis 35, 46, 48, 52.

Luehmann, Eugene 35.

Lyndahl, Ann 39.

Lyngdal, Jerome 39.

M

McBride, Sara 39, 46, 47, 48, 53, 63. McElmury, George 26, 56, 58, 59, 63. McElmury, Robert 37, 60. McGillivray, Nancy 34, 45, 46,57, 63, 80, 81.

McGIinch, Michael 39, 60. McGovern, Rita 60. McGrath, Jack 26,75, 79. McKay, Marlene 36, 61. McKeag, Alice 26. McKeeth, Richard 34. McMillen, Larry 36. McNallan, Yvonne 37, 60. McNally, Margaret 33. McPhaul, Barbara 47, 51, 52, 53, 62.

Machnikowski, Lawrence 38. Madison, Sharon 38, 63. Madson, Derald 27, 43, 56, 57. Mahike, Carol 35,43, 50, 54. Mahike, David 27. Malewicki, Duayne 44. 46, 47, 48. Mallinger, James 37. Marburger, Shirlie 43.

Marin, Eugene 27, 46, 47. Martin, Carol 33. Martin, John 34, 49, 50, 51, 57, 59 61, 62.

Mast, Christa 62. Masuda, Kiyoshi 27. Mathot, Robert 36, 48.

Mattison, Shirley 36, 60. Maus, Edwin 38.

Mauszycki, James 37. 60. May, John 35,36, 42, 60, 66, 79.

Meinzer, Dixie 35, 48, 49, 55, 57, 63. Mertes, Dave 42. 66,67, 68, 79.

Meyer, Janis 35, 48, 57, 61. Meyer, Richard 62. Meyers, Donald 37. Michaels, Kenneth 37.

Miller, King 37.

Miller, Marie 44, 46, 47,48, 52, 53, 91. Miner, James 34,75, 77.

Miner, Thomas 66, 79. Mitchell, Grace 32. Miyazaki, Tsuyako Ann 37. Moeller, Darlene 39. Mollet, Loren 36, 58. Morey, Avis 39.

Morrison, John 33, 58.

Morsching, Fern 27, 44, 52,53, 80, 81. Morse, Katherine 56.

Morse, William 66, 69, 70, 79. Motzko, Robert 39. Mrachek, Ronald 36, 61. Mrozek, Anita 38,51, 54, 57.

Mueske, Arvin 36.

Mulholland, Cecil 39.

Mulvihill, JoAnn 36, 49. Mundt, Elvin 31, 62. Myhre, Carolyn 38, 46.

Naae, Patricia 37, 61, 80, 81. Nagle, Joanne 33, 43, 57, 59, 63. Nardiello, Arthur 34, 58, 60, 75, 79. Nardini, Eugene 38, 66, 68, 79. Nealon, Carole 57, 60.

Nelson, LaVern 58.

Nelson, Natalie 38.

Nichols, Donald 36.

Nordby, Patricia 37, 80. Norman, Edgar 58. Nyberg, Marlyce 37, 60.

O'Brien, John 34, 60. O'Brien, Thomas 34, 47.

O'Connor, Michael 58.

Oech, Louise 34, 56, 57, 63.

Oech, Virginia 39, 46.

Ogata, Ann 36.

Ohnstad, Lea 27, 43.

Ollhoff, Delmar 58.

Olson, Anna Joyce 38, 48, 57, 61.

Olson, William 37, 74.

Olstad, Marilyn 38.

Osborn, Lila Jean 39, 59.

Osborn, Lloyd 35, 49,50, 51, 52, 53, 59, 63.

Osborn, Lucille 35, 47, 48,57, 59, 63.

Ottoson, Richard 34, 58, 62.

Owecke, Jerome 39.

Page, Douglas 37, 69.

Pagei, Janice 33, 43, 57, 62.

Paine, Ronald 38.

Palan, John 36, 50, 52, 60.

Palmer, William 39.

Parkel, Lucille 33.

Pasvogel, Clyde 34, 56, 57, 74,78, 79.

Paul, Lee 71, 72,73,75, 79.

Pedersen, Kenneth 34, 57.

Pellowski, Benjamin 60.

Perrotti, Cletus 39.

Peter, Carol 17, 38.

Peter, Herbert 34, 58.

Peters, Leon 27.

Peterson, Arlysse 38.

Peterson, Barbara 36, 45, 51,55, 57, 62.

Peterson, Donald L. 38, 60.

Peterson, Harvey 38.

Peterson, Marlys 33, 57, 61.

Pickart, Loren 37, 42.

Pieper, LaVerne 36, 45,61, 66, 79.

Pierce, Marlene 35, 46, 57, 61.

Pietsch, Thomas 36.

Pittelko, Nancy 37, 49, 59.

Plourde, Barbara 34, 57, 60, 80, 81.

Poole, William 58.

Pottratz, Richard 39.

Powell, Janet 36, 49.

Pretzer, Annette 36, 49, 62. Q

Queensland, JoAnn 27, 57.

Quiel, Gerond 28, 52.

R

Radsek, Darlene 38, 51, 54, 57.

Reed, Richard 35.

Regnier, Gilbert 69, 70, 71, 73.

Rekstad, Joan 62.

Renslo, Barbara 36, 42, 62.

Riess, Donald 28, 43, 50, 57, 58, 62.

Riggi, Khosrow 38.

Riggs, Margaret 34, 47, 48, 52, 53, 59.

Rihs, Dolores 34, 47, 52, 57, 61.

Ringen, Joan 33, 57, 61.

Riska, Kenneth 28.

Riska, Louise 33.

Roberts, Mary Anne 34, 43, 46, 47, 48, 57, 60.

Rompa, Janet 35, 60, 80, 81.

Ronnenberg, Gloria 34, 44, 80, 81.

Roskam, Flynn 28.

Rost, Mary 38, 63.

Rubado, Ronald 35, 60, 66, 79.

Ruline, Leona 37, 81.

Russett, Dolores 38, 47, 48.

Ryan, Sharon 35, 49, 52, 57, 60.

S

Sackett, Joanne 35, 57, 63, 80.

Sackett, Kathleen 39, 60.

Sanden, Dean 36, 58.

Sanderson, Dean 35, 74.

Schaffer, Ronald 28, 79.

Schaub, Stanley 36.

Schimmel, William 28,42, 43, 44, 56, 57, 60, 78, 79, 86.

Schleder, Gordon 35, 54, 74.

Schmidt, Helen 33.

Schmuck, Marilyn 35, 42, 88.

Schneider, Samuel 28, 49, 57.

Schoonover, Richard 31.

Schreiber, Janice 47, 50.

Schroeder, Louise 36, 57, 60, 80.

Seater, Anna 39.

Sebo, Florence 35, 50, 51, 58.

Seeman, Jerry 35, 56, 66, 69, 79.

Segermark, Donald 58, 66, 75, 79.

Seim, Eleanor 34, 43, 47, 48, 57, 61.

Selke, Gordon 74, 79.

Selke, Kermit 35, 79.

Severson, Patricia 35, 42, 45, 46, 50,51, 52, 53,54, 61.

Shattuck, George 46.

Shaw, Joseph 66.

Sheffer, Clair 28, 50, 57, 58.

Shira, Richard 35, 58.

Siems, Marian 36, 51, 61.

Sinnott, Patricia 29, 45, 57, 60,80, 81.

Skarstad, lone 29, 43, 57, 59.

Skroch, Elynor 60.

Skroch, Marcus 29, 47, 58.

Smith, David 29, 69, 79.

Smith, Juliana 36.

Smith, Peggy 37, 48.

Snyder, Jane 35, 60,80, 81.

Sorensen, Carol 46,57, 80.

Speltz, Marguerite 38, 57, 60.

Sperbeck, Nancy 38, 46, 47, 62.

Sprute, Monte 69, 70.

Stadstad, Leroy 29, 43, 50, 58.

Staricka, Edward 29.

Steffes, Eugene 29, 44,46, 47.

Stegen, Jeanne 39, 60.

Stever, Frank 29.

Stiehl, Jacquellin 33, 55.

Stockhausen, Robert 35.

Stone, Ronald 58.

Storhoff, Wallace 35, 48.

Stow, Donald 39, 48,49,57, 63.

INDEX

Strauss, Jeanette 30, 57, 60.

Streitz, Patricia 36, 45, 57, 61.

Strdmmer, Frederick 56.

Strommer, John 74, 78.

Stueve, Robert 58.

Sultze, Dorothy 38, 51,57, 62.

Suttie, Muriel 35, 52, 53,58, 61.

Svenningson, Allen 34, 66, 69, 71, 72, 73, 79.

Svenningson, Charlotte 38,57, 63.

Swadner, Elizabeth 34, 47, 57, 58, 61.

Swanson, Dorothy 36, 49.

Swanson, Gary 39.

Swartz, William 37.

Swearingen, LaRue 36, 42, 45, 50, 80, 81.

Tarras, Allen 39.

Tedrow, Jerome 34,51, 52, 53, 62, 78.

Tews, LaVonne 34, 43,58, 62.

Theios, Kaliope 36, 49,52, 54, 57.

Thomforde, Jean 30,42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 54,60, 88.

Thompson, Mary 60.

Threinen, James 20, 30, 43, 44, 49, 56, 86

Todd, Keith 35, 42,66, 79, 86.

Tollefson, Elaine 35, 48,51, 52, 53, 59, 61 80, 81. ft

Torgerson, Janis 37, 61.

Tovson, Olive 34,43,45,51, 57, 61, 80, 81.

Tripp, Mary 34, 63, 80.

Truman, William 36, 60.

Tschida, Kenneth 38, 61.

Tschumper, Delwin 37, 52.

Tubbs, Orrin 30.

Turton, Hugh 30,43,49,50, 51,52, 53* 63.

Tust, Rollie 66.

Tuttle, Janet 39, 42.

Uhls, Harold Dean 35. Unasch, Daryl 38, 59.

Van Allen, Nancy 35,42,47,48, 63.

Vathing, Shirley 35, 45, 57, 61.

Vaughan, Charles 38, 49.

Vickmark, Patricia 37, 60.

Von Sien, Robert 36, 49, 58, 61.

Wachs, Eugene 34, 78.

Waldron, Duane 33.

Walker, Bruce 30, 49, 56, 58.

Walsh, Margaret 38, 60.

Waltz, Jeanette 37, 60.

Wanek, Edward 37.

Ware, Margaret 37.

Warmka, Jeanne 30, 60, 86.

Warweg, Fred 79.

Welp, Elizabeth 38, 60.

Welty, Ronald 30, 56, 57, 63.

Werner, Patricia 39.

Weseman, Kay 36, 63,80, 81.

Whipple, George 33, 79.

White, Helen 34.

Whittier, Lawrence 66.

Wieczorek, William 34, 60, 75, 77, 79.

Wilke, Patricia 31, 43, 51, 52,53, 62.

Williams, Sharon 38, 48.

Williamson, Roger 37, 74.

Witmer, Margaret 34, 51, 57.

Witt, LaVonne 35,46, 57, 63.

Witt, Virginia 38.

Witte, Charles 58, 60.

Wohlert, Daryl 35, 75.

Wooden, James 38, 58.

Wunderlich, Charles 39.

Yamamoto, George 36, 63.

Yatooma, Karl 35, 49,57, 60.

Yotter, Harold 37, 61.

Zbylicki, John 32, 58.

Ziebell, Robert 32, 42, 44, 50,66, 67, 79.

Ziebell, William 34, 66, 74, 79.

Chas. J. Olsen & Sons

Slipper Shop

103 E. Third Phone 7198

5460 WEST 6th ST. - PHONE 9517

Highway 61 in Goodview

TRAC-OIL CO.

Frank Webb, Owner

MILEAGE GASOLINE - MOTOR OIL

GREASE and FUEL OIL

"The Best for Less"

Congratulations Graduates -

We Hope You Will Find The Wealth of Happiness Which Comes From Serving Others In Teaching, Your Noble Profession

Mississippi Vsiiey Pubtie Service Co.

Hamm

Distributing Co.

When you're in an eatin' mood

And want real outstanding food.

Tender steaks or chops or chicken, Barbeques for finger-lickin'

Hop into the family car.

Come see us the way you are.

Sit right down and choose your dishes. Winona, Minnesota Wally's food is sure delicious

FOUNTAIN CITY, WISCONSIN

Waltlicr*s Grocery

Groceries - Meats - Vegetables

Open week days & all day Sunday

209 WEST SARNIA - PHONE 3675

Winona, Minn.

Kampus Inn

FIRST IN WINONA

In Its 100th year of friendly, helpful banking service is happy to congratulate the Winona StateTeachers College students on their yearbook THE WENONAH.

First National Bank

T.C. Neighborly Eat Shop

159 E. KING STREET

PHONE 5016

INSIST

Member F.D.I.C. If

FOOD

Royal Yellow Cab

Va Century Dependable Service

Springdale Dairy Co.

MILK & CREAM of Superior Flavor

529 Huff Street - Winona, Minn.

Hurry-Back Barber Shop

Winona's Finest Barbers

For Appointments PHONE 3104

103 W. 3rd St.

John Sherman & Sons

Wholesale Plumbing & Heating Supplies

Established in 1905

123 WEST THIRD STREET

Winona, Minn.

HOTEL WINONA

WelcomesYou

for Banquets—Try our

Flamingo Room or

Sky Room

for informal entertainment

see our 'JtcCiA

Cofiee Shop

whether It’s a Bite, or a Banquet.

Customers are becoming MORE AND MORE ENTHUSIASTIC every day about the quality and quantity of fine foods we serve here at Shorty's. In fact, just a few short months ago we had to expand into a new special dining room to handle the crowds and they're still growing! Appropriate with our location, we named our new dining room the

where you'll find new dining pleasures amidst soft, comfortable apple green walls and Newwood paneling surrounded by a host of your Winona friends. We delight in offering everything from snacks to steaks luncheons, complete dinners, and carryout orders AT LOW, LOW PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU!

Ple4i¿4f>

Aksel Andersen

Furniture and Interior Decorating

Rademachers

Drapery Material PAINT GLASS 103-105-107 Center Street

Winona Minnesota

59 West Second Street

Steel Welded Rings Special Wire Shapes

Peerless Chain Company

Chain Manufacturers

Complete Line of Tire Chains For Passenger Cars, Trucks and Tractors

Complete Line of Industrial and HardwareChain

Office and Factory Winona, Minnesota

"Every Bite A Delight"

FAMOUS FOOD BY CHEF KELLY

WINES - LIQUORS

DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT

PHONE 9961 for Reservations

Smorgasboard everyThursday Night

Open Daily at 12 Noon

Minnesota City, Minnesota

Highway 61 - 6 Miles West of Winona

The Oaks

"Northwest's Most Popular Supper Club"

The Royal Carpet Is Always Out For You

At “The Old Store On The Corner”!

East End Coal and Cement Products Co.

CONCRETE WAYLITE BLOCKS

COMMANDER COAL

901 E. 8th - Phone 3389

Van’s Town Market

417 WEST SARNIA

PHONE 4328

Open week days & all day Sunday 6:30 - 9:00

General Grocery Merchandise

Miscellaneous Articles

COMPLIMENTS OF Peter

Bub Brewery

2358 WINONA, MINN.

You’re always welcome at Choate’s where you’ll find complete selections of famousname women’s fashions, hats, accessories, children’s clothing, home furnishings and applianees, as well as greeting cards, gifts and records. Visit us soon—and often !

H. Choate & Company

The Oldest Department Store West of the Mississippi

Established 1861 Winona, Minnesota

Northern Field Seed Co.

Incorporated

WHOLESALE FIELD SEEDS

TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SHIPPERS

Car Lots A Specialty

WINONA, MINNESOTA

J. B. Leveille, Pres. & Treas.

F. E. Dyson, Vice-Pres. & Sec'y.

Sam’s

Conoco Service

Corner of HUFF & SARNIA

Phone 9834

Winona, Minn.

Sam Morken, owner

Compliments

Susanas

We

Wm. M. Christensen

Wm. S. L. Christensen

562

WEBB OIL COMPANY

Wholesale

Compliments