Wenonah Yearbook - 1957

1957 WENONAH

Doors Open

During this year at Winona State College many doors have been opened for us. The faculty provided doors that led to added knowledge and enlightenment. Class membership opened the door to the development of cooperation and group spirit. As we entered the doors opened. Through participation in campus organizations we gained enthusiasm for leadership, religious satisfactions, and the ability to accept definite obligations. Sports activities led to the opening of doors in the development of sportsmanship, personal growth, and friendship. Social adjustment, character development, and the art of getting along with others came as we entered the doors to student life. As these doors opened for us we gained in experience and knowledge.

Winona Winona, Minnesota

Memorial Hall

Somsen Hall

Shepard Hall

Lucas Lodge

Prentiss Lodge

Morey Hall

Maxwell Library

Phelps-Howell Hall

Phelps School

Administration

Winona State College is the new name of our college which was brought about by legislative action this past year. Another highlight of the administrative program was the acceptance of the graduate school by theNorth Central Assoelation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Expansion of the present facilities and evolving of the curriculum to meet the demands and needs of future teachers is the aim of the administration. A complete building program which eventually will benefit every college department and dormitory resident was begun, with plans for even further expansion in the future. Dr. Neis Minne, college president, heads the administrative council.

President Neis Minne.

S. J. Kry2sko, Resident Director.

The registrar keeps all of the students' personal records on file and up to date. This year a new system, the AAcBee Company Key Sort, was purchased. The Key Sort eliminâtes much time and work in sorting and alphabetizing student class cards at the end of the quarter. With the Key Sort each student has a personal history card which contains information such as student class number, course number, session, year, and ma¡or and minor field.

The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women are of special service to the students of the College. They work with students on housing, finance, personal, and social adjustments.

Vice-president M. R. Raymond.

Registrar: F. Adams. Secretary: H. Keiper.

Dean of Women: M. Steffenson. Dean of Men: G. Christensen.

Athletic Director

Graduate and Upper Division

The graduate program at our college was established to provide opportunities for elementary and secondary teachers and elementary principals to further their training that they might be better qualified to contribute individually to the development of a sound state educational program. The requirements in the professional area are designed to increase professional practice, and to keep candidates abreast of current educational theory and practice; the requirements in the field of concentration and the elective areas are intended to deepen and widen the teacher's command of the field.

Placement

} Students completing their courses and alumni who need help in their progress to more responsible positions are served by the office of the Director of Training. His effectively organized placement service is closely related to the counseling plan.

Athletic Director: L. McCown.

Graduate Coordinator: F. Van Alstine. Upper Division Coordinator: J. Talbot.

Placement Director: G. Fishbaugher. Secretary, E. Donath.

Science and Mathematics

The Division of Science and Mathematics aims to provide for the needs of students in teacher preparation, general education, and preprofessional areas. In each of these, science is regarded both as an organized body of knowledge and as a method of investigation developed through class and laboratory experiences. Attitudes of open-mindedness and scientific couriosity are encouraged. The relation of science to current affairs; the dependence of modern industry upon science; the research features of business, medicine and government; and the vocational opportunities in the field are included in the program.

Fine and Applied Arts

The Department of Fine and Applied Arts gives college students an opportunity for individual and group expression in music, industrial arts, and art. As students discover the nature of selfexpression, they learn to guide the activities of others toward vocational skill and the useful employment of leisure time.

Science and Mathematics: L. Arnold, R. Lokensgard, J. Emanuel, L. Gulick, T. Sudia.

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

Arts: G. Fugisby, H. Capron, H. Jackson.

Fine Arts: F. Murray, M. Bode.

Social Studies and Business

The Division of Social Studies, comprising history, political science, sociology, economics, and business offers the prospective teacher and the general student opportunity to study the history of mankind with special attention to the development of ourown nation, together with the related duties and responsibilities of the citizen in a democratic society. It examines the origin, organization, basic principles and methods of procedure in American government federal, state, and local. It analyzes the principles of production, distribution, consumption, exchange, and public and private finance. It examines the nature and structure of society and of group and social problems. It affords opportunity to analyze business problems and to prepare for specialized and technical participation in business.

Health and Physical Education

Health and Physical Education contribute to the education of each student. The division provides enjoyment through a variety of experiences, 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 successes and failures with them; appreciating their abilities as equally as his own; and growing in their companionship.

Men's Physical Education: R. Owen, AA. AAolinari, R. Jones.

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

History and Social Studies: S. Taylor, T. Whitesel, E. Davis, F. Jederman.

Business Education: W. AAarley, R. Hopf.

Language and Literature

Language is the tool with which men think, communicate ideas, learn, and share their emotions. The Department of Language and Literature trains students to use language effectively in writing and in speaking, and for everyday and artistic communication.

Education and Psychology

The Department of Education and Psychology introduces theory as it applies to teaching situations. The aim of the department is to develop a sound philosophy based upon both human nature and thedesired ends of American education. The history of education, the place of the school in the democratic society, the problems confronting the teacher, and scientific solutions to those problems are interrelated in the college students' curriculum.

Library

Maxwell Library offers its resources to students and is organized to meet their specific needs. The special children's library is operated for Phelps school children and also serves as an observation room for students training for teaching.

Language and Speech: M. Davis, E. Jesson, D. Magnus.

Education and Psychology: L. Earner, E. Ragar, A. Aarestad, M. Wedul, M. Bartsch, J. Fuller.

Library: E. Jacobson, A. Thurston, R. Payne.

Health Service

The college seeks to secure for each student systematic, regular, and reasonable habits of work and recreation that will contribute to healthful living. The Health Service staff is composed of part-time physicians and the college nurse.

Bookstore

The bookstore operates to serve the needs of the students. They not only purchase used books and sell necessary class texts, but they also sell other class supplies, college greeting cards, jackets, stationery, and phonograph records.

Office Staff

The college offices are always ready to be of assistance to any student. Regular mail deliveries at the P.O. boxes, assistance in operating office machines, and keeping an accurate class card record are only a few of their services.

School Nurses; N. Valentine, M. Miller.

Bookstore: J. Miner, Mrs. Duel, D. Morley.

H. .Muhle, J. Safranek, B. Safranek.

L. Lilia, M. Shira, A. de Groot.

Phelps Laboratory School

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

Phelps School is a laboratory in which students may do directed teaching. It is also used for observation and a limited amount of experimental work. A practical, enriched, progressive program of educational activities is carried on. The school stresses the development of good habits, attitudes, standards of teaching and school housekeeping on the part of the students.

H. Munson, R. Sherman, M. Sweeney.

W. Bodden, M. Talle, H. McGrath.

K. Dunlay, R. Dirks, C. Reiter.

R. Hayes, G. Garlid.

With the end of their college careers at Winona State close at hand, the seniors found themselves* pressed with new and assorted responsibilities: class pictures, homecoming variety show, practice teaching, job interviews, senior banquet, commencement announcements, and selecting a graduation speaker. Now with a balance of pride and humility, the seniors face the future.

Amy M. Belsaas, B.S.

St. Charles, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Minor: English

Robert C. Black, Jr., B.S. Austin, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Representative Council 4; Track 3, 4; F.T.A. 3.

Laurel Benson, B.S.

Houston, Minnesota

Major: Mathematics

Minor: Physical Science

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

Russell R. Blankenfeld, B.S. Canby, Minnesota

Major: Mathematics, Biology

L.S.A. 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4.

Senior class officers: A. Nardiello, president; W. Ziebell, secretary-treasurer; J. Tedrow, vice-president; Mr. Jacobson, adviser.

Neil Blohm B.A. Lake City, Minnesota

Jim C. Christianson, B.S. St. Paul, Minnesota Major:

Mary Ellen Brown, B.S. Dakota, Minnesota

Major:

Lorraine Collins,

Robert J. Brown, B.S. Stillwater, Minnesota

Craig Currier, B.A. Winona, Minnesota

William Cavanaugh B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Minors: English, Social Studies, Biology

Audrey Deters, B.S. Eitzen, Minnesota Major:

Elizabeth Devney B.S. Farmington, Minnesota

Margaret H. Drysdale, B.S.

Wayne Diekrager, B.S.

Pat

Robert

Earle Drenckhahn, B.S. Minneiska, Minnesota

Betty

Ruth Feuling B.S.

Alma, Wisconsin

Major: Business Education

Minor: Social Studies

Marilyn Gallagher B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten-Primary, Library

Roberta M. Flynn, A.E. Farmington, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Chorus 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3; Young Republican's Club 2; F T A 1 2 3

Donna Grovdahl, B.S. Mantorville, Minnesota

Major:

- Primary

Richard Frederickson, B.A. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Business

Minor:

Delayne Halverson, B.S. Canton, Minnesota

Jacqueline Fuller, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary, Spanish Representative Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Winonan 4; Wesley Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4;Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 4.

Kathryn Hammergren Cochrane, Wisconsin

Major: Elementary Education

Judith Hammann, B.S.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Biology

Minor: Social Studies

Band 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2,3, 4; Science Club 1, 2,3, 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3; Young Democrat's Club 4.

Wayne Hotson B.S.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Music

Minor: Social Studies

Gertrude Marjorie Hanson, B.S.

Rushford, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 4; Swim Club 4.

Marilyn Schmuck Hubbard, B.S.

Pipestone, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minor: Geography, English Band 1, 2; Wesley Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Representative Council 2, 3.

Dorothy Holt, B.S.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Representative Council 4; Chorus 1; Mendelssohn Club 1; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Orientation Team 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4.

Raymond C. Hubley, Jr., B.A.

Houston, Minnesota

Major: Biology

Minor: Chemistry Newman Club 4; Science Club 4.

Nancy Lou Hoon, A.E.

LeRoy, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Winonan 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3.

Sharon Huitgren, A.E. Cannon Falls, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3.

Ruth Jackson B.S.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 4.

Marilyn Johnson, A.E.

Mabel, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Wesley Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3.

Frank Jaszewski B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor: History

Walter O. Jones, B.S.

Lake Crystal, Minnesota

Major: English

Minor: Social Studies

Apollo Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; English Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4.

Barbara Johnson B.S. Austin, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Natalie Klein, B.S.

Galesville, Wisconsin

Major: Elementary Mason Music Club 1; Young Republican's Club 1, 2, 3; English Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Westminster Club 1 2

Darrell Johnson B.A. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Barbara Johnson Larson, B.S.

Stillwater, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor: Mathematics

Cheerleader 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; L.

2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2,3, 4; Women's

Burl Leo B.A. Phoenix, Arizona Major:

Nancy McGillivray, B.S. Le

Ronald E. Lohse, B.S.

David H. Lueck, B.S.

Richard McKeeth B.A.

Eugene Luehmann B.S.

City, Wisconsin Major: Mathematics

Larry Dean McMillen, A.E.

Warren Macemon, B.S.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Business

Class Officer 1; I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1.

Dixie Rae Meinzer, B.S. Hokah, Minnesota

Major: Elementary, Art Band 1; Chorus 1, 2,3, 4; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2,3, 4.

Carol Mahike, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: English

Minor: Social Studies

Gamma Delta 1, 2, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Wenonah 2, 3; Wenonah Players 1, 2; Who's Who 4; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1.

Janis Margaret Meyer, A.E. Lake City, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Chorus 1, 2; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3; L.S.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 1

Shirlie Marburger, B.A. Spring Valley, Minnesota

Major: Primary Minor: Art

Representative Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Wesley Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; F, T. A. 2, 3, 4.

Marie Miller, A.E.

Cannon Falls, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Minor: Music, Art

Representative Council 1; Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Kappa Pi 2, 3; Radio Guild 2; Who's Who 3; Mason Music Club 2, 3; Orientation Team 2; F.T.A. 2, 3.

John R. Martin, B.S. Owatonna, Minnesota

Major: Elementary

Minor: Social Studies

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4; L.S.A. 3; W Club; Wenonah 1, 2, 3; Winonan 1, 2,3, 4; Tennis 4; Track 2; Young Republican's Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4.

James G. Miner, B.S.

Galesville, Wisconsin

Major: Business Education

Minor: Social Science

Business Club 4; W Club 3; Football 2;

25 Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

Arthur L. Nardiello, B.S. Northlake, Illinois

Major; Industrial Arts

Minor: Physical Education

John A. O'Brien, B.S. Watervliet, New York

LaVern E. Nelson, B.S. Ivanhoe, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Social Studies

I.A.C.

Louise A. Oech, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Natalie Nelson, A.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota

Major: Business

Delmar F. Ollhoff, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Edgar Norman, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies, Industrial Arts

I.A.C. 1, 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 3, 4; Young Republican's Club 3; F.T.A. 3.

Mildred Holmquist Ollhoff, B.S. St. Paul Park, Minnesota

Major; Physical Education

Minor: Mathematics

Lloyd Osborn, B.A. Stewartville, Minnesota

Major: English

Minor: Speech, Social Studies

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 3; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan 3; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3; Young Republican's Club 3, 4; W. S. S. A. 3, 4.

Arlysse Peterson, A.E. Rushford, Minnesota

Major:

Clyde H. Pasvogel, B.S.

Schiller Park, Illinois

Major: Biology

Minor:

Barbara Plourde, B.S. Stillwater, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Kenneth Pedersen B.S.

Austin, Minnesota

Major: History

Minor: Biology

Harold E. Regnier, B.A. Lynd, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Herbert Peter, B.A. Winona, Minnesota Apollo Club 1; Chorus 1; Commerce Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 4; Kappa Pi 1.

Joan Rekstad, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten, Primary Page 27 Chorus 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

Barbara Renslo, B.S.

Caledonia, Minnesota

Major: Kindergarten - Primary

Representative Council 2, 4; Wenonah 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Orientation Team 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Young Republican's Club 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bradford Club 1, 2,3, 4; Swim Club 3.

Janet Rompa, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor:

Margaret Riggs, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Music

Minor: Speech

Apollo Club Accompanist 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2,3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 3, 4; Mason Music Club 1, 2,3, 4; Young Republican's Club 4; W.S.S.A. 3, 4.

Gloria Ronnenberg, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor:

Dolores

Ronald James Rubado, B.S. Downers Grove, Illinois

Major: History, Social Studies

Minor:

Mary Roberts, B.S. Fayette, Iowa

Major: Kindergarten - Primary

Randal D. Russett, B.S. Calmar, Iowa

Joanne Sackett, A.E. Dodge

John Schumacher B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major:

Richard Sass B.S. Rochester, Minnesota

Minor:

Jerry T. Seeman, B.S. Plainview, Minnesota

Eric Gordon Schleder, B.S. Winona,

Eleanor Marie Seim, B.S. Grand

Janice Schreiber, B. S. Winona, Minnesota Major:

Gordon K. Selke, B.A. Winona, Minnesota Major:

Oily Tovson,

Margaret Ann Witmer, B.S.

Fountain City, Wisconsin

Major: Elementary Class Officer 1; Representative Council 4; Band 1, 2; Bradford Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Winonan 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2; Young Republican's Club 4; F. T.A. 3, 4.

William Ziebell, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor: Business Education Class Officer 3, 4; Representative Council 2; W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 1, 3, 4; Track 4; Men's P.E. Club 1; Orientation Team 2 - Intramural Sports 2; Wrestling 4.

LaVonne Witt, A.E. Dodge Center, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Band 1, 2; Wesley Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3.

George Yamamoto, B.S. Eleele, Kauai, Hawaii

Major: English, History, Social Studies

Representative Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Winonan 4; Who's Who 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Dorm Council 3, 4.

Karl M. Yatooma, B.A. Winona, Minnesota

Major: History, Social Studies

Minor: English Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan 3; Young Republican's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2,3, 4.

Not Pictured

Richard W. Briesath, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Biology

LaRoyce DeFrance, B.S. Dodge Center, Minnesota

Major: Music

Minor: Geography

William P. Drugan, B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Physical Education

Allan Fiedler B.S. Trempealeau, Wisconsin

Major: Science

Minor: Mathematics

Alvin R. Forde B.A. La Moille, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Minor: Social Studies

Jerome Glenzinski B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Mathematics

Minor: Biology

Anna Mae Grosso B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Science

Minor: Mathematics

Robert Haskins B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Physical Education

Minor Speech

Charles Hengel B.S. Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Social Studies

Ray Hovland, B.S. Rushford, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Geography

Robert KIopfleisch, B.S.

Hastings, Minnesota

Major: History, Social Studies

Minor: Geography

John Krache B.S.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Elementary Education

Jack Krage, B.A.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Minor: Social Studies

Paul Allan Lee, B.A.

Bayport, Mnnesota

Major: Biology

Minor: Social Studies

Russell D. Lund B.S.

Onalaska, Wisconsin

Major: Mathematics

Minor: Physical Education

Marion C. McKinney, B.S.

Rochester, Minnesota

Major: Social Studies

Minor: Engish

Richard Matheson B.A.

Rochester, Minnesota

Major: Business Administration

Michael O'Connor B.S.

Winona, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Physical Education

Kasame Orr B.S.

Thailand

Major: Social Studies

Minor: Basic Business, English

Lee L. Paul, B.S.

Trempealeau, Wisconsin

Major: Physical Education

Minor: History, Social Studies

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 2,3, 4; Men's P.E. Club 3, 4.

Richard Strand B.S.

Preston, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Mathematics

Tom Toussaint B.S.

Gibbon, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts

Minor: Physical Education

Graduation

Juniors

Climaxing an active year for the juniors was the very successful Winter Formal, Mardi Gras, featuring Jules Herman's orchestra. Having passed the half-way mark in their college days, the juniors found themselves settled in their major and minor fields, working toward their future goals.

J. Seeman, junior class president, pictured while practice teaching at Phelps School.

Junior class officers: J. May, vice-president; K. Weseman, secretary; Miss Murray, adviser; B. Krieger, treasurer.

Row 1: K. Weseman, B. Krieger, T. Ahrens, K. Theios, B. Kauphusman, M. Landro, W. Christianson. Row 2: K. Crimmins, S. Johnson, J. Fend, D. Ambrosen, E. DeWitte, B. Peterson, M. Quirin. Row 3: G. Goetzman, S. Schaub, W. Fied1er, D. Brenegan, A. Checkolski, D. Ludwitzke, F. Kelley, R. Reed. Row 4: D. Sanderson, J. May, R. Burke, N. Decker, B. Doerer, J. Kern, K. Smith, P. Schmidt.

Row It AA. Latcham, AA. Olstad, D. Larson, B. Boyum, K. Chamberlain, J. Torgeson. Row 2: B. Cook, E. Hannon, R. Hubbard, G. Bergsrud, L. Osborn, L. Schroeder, E. Toliefson. Row 3: D. AAalewicki, R. Claussen, W. Haigh, C. Richards, A. Austin, W. Storhoff, B. Knowiton, D. Troke. Row 4: N. Abts, R. Kundt, B. Pellowski, R. Eskra, A. Svenningson, D. Chrysler, O. Thompson, L. Brace.

AAardi Gras - Winter Formal

Row 1: P. Severson, E. Buhler, B. Fisk, S. Vathing, E. Fuller, AA. Lewis, K. Bjoraker. Row 2: R. Beberg, AA. Lovaas, B. Gates, AA. Colness, AA. Suttie, A. Bening, K. AAorse, A. Knowiton. Row 3: L. AAollet, J. Landro, R. AArachek, K. Todd, A. AAaze, D. Eberhard, K. Selke, D. Greden. Row 4: E. Buhler, D. Wohlert, G. Justin, B. Keil, R. Berg, AA. AAcGlinch, AA. Flaherty, D. Darling, R. Ensrud.

Sophomores

With memories of their initiation still fresh in their minds, the sophomores set out to orient the incoming freshmen to the ways of campus life. The new "capping ceremony" proved entertaining and successful, as frosh donned their beanies. A serene, misty atmosphere pervaded as students enjoyed the sophomores' Christmas dance.

Row 1: C. Myhre, C. Svenningson, D. Moeller, S. Jackson, P. Podany, J. Bernet, S, Junghans. Row 2: J. Tuttle, P. Werner, D. Kieffer, A. Diderrich, A. Seater, J. Jacobson, L. Johnson. Row 3: R. Paine, D. Tschumper, N. Lang, G. Berg, R. Gable, R. Putz, J. Ganga, W. Asing. Row 4: J. Gilkison, L. Whittier, K. Inman, W. Swartz, L. Pronschinske, J. Wooden, D. Unasch, R. Brown, J. Jacobs.

G. Nardini, sophomore class president; Dr. Raymond, adviser.

Row 1: S. Itomura, A. Miyazaki, C. Gislason, N. Tubb, D. Bremer, S. Itomura. Row 2|: S. Weber, D. Sultze, M. Rost, A. Mrozek, D. Radsek, A. Berge. Row 3: D. Hughes, D. Fosburgh, E. Wanek, R. Pottratz, L. Johnson, H. Yotter, E. Rickheim. Row 4: R. Stueve, E. Nardini, C. Frisby, R. Krause, K. Tschida, D. Stow, W. Palmer, J. Schulz.

Row 1: L. Repinski, P. Johnson, C. Benedett, A. Morey, R. Brenna, N. Sperbeck. Row 2: A. Lyndahl, J. Hardtke, K. Sackett. M. Nyberg, Y. McNallen,E. Halvorson. Row 3: R. Fenwick, G. Dresser, H. Peterson, H. Grabitske, J. James, C. M ulholland. Row 4: D. Kilkelly, H. Reed, N. Toensing, W.Carlund, R. Averill, J. Elliott, C. Ito.

Sophomore class officers: N. Lang, vice-president; D. Tschumper, treasurer; C. Svenningson, secretary.

Row 1: C. Brosseth, G. Darrah, L. Osborn, S. McBride, J. Olson, M. Arnold. Row 2: S. Hallberg, M. Christian, C. Friday, P. Smith, N. Pittelko, P. Head. Row 3: D. Meyçrs, R. McElmery, R. Leonard, G. Bundy, D. Erpelding, C. Kieffer. Row 4: P. Christensen, W. Farnholtz, J. Mauszycki, M. Sprute, R. Stensrud, J. Shaw, J. Mallinger.

Row 1: J. Eide, D. Russett, C. King, M. Thompson, S. Hennessey, J. Waltz. Row 2: C. Wunderlich, V. Oech, P. Wheeler, D. Hacker, L. Miller, H. Gatzke, J. Smith. Row 3: R. Turner, G. Sutter, D. Schreiber, B. Ferrier, A. Tarras, M. Thompson, C. Vaughan. Row 4: D. Hammann, H. Jostad, H. Kohlmeyer, D. Bonow, W. Hahn, E. Ferkingstad, A. Lingerfelter.

The Christmas Dance.

Row 1: C. Bittle, J. Brunner, M. Gulbertson, S. Madison, N. Knutson, L. Ruiine. Row 2: E. Loecher, C. Haugstad, B. Johnson, J. Stegen, D. Lieberman, J. Grob. Row 3: J. Wieczorek, K. Riggi, D. Verkins, E. Buswell, J. Kulas, L. Zill, J. Dean. Row 4: P. Marren, J. Karsina, W. Kuehl, B. Adank, D. Page, H. Johns, S. Adler.

Freshmen

"Enthusiastic" would best describe the freshmen who arrived early in September to begin their college careers. The usual rebellious attitude showed through during initiation, but the espritde-corps of the class was put to good use later when they sponsored the Sock Hop. Fortunately, many frosh soon realized that there is more to college life than the gay, superficial social whirl and that there are serious goals to strive for.

Row 1: D. Morikami, C. Johnson, K. Hanson, S. Hartner, D. Sand, J. Steichen. Row 2: S. Rypka, S. Hawkenson, K. Juhl, B. Rossman, J. Bauch, AA. AAarchand, AA. Tonsager. Row 3: R. Anderson, C. Gaulke, A. Satter, R. Rocconi, T. Franklin, D. Brenno, D. AAodjeski. Row 4: G. Schultz, R. Olson, R. Sulack, L. Gunhus, A. Wanek, R. AAcElmury, R. Doss, D. Roberts.

Freshman class officers: AA. Engrav, secretary-treasurer; N. AAills, vice-president; G. Johnson, president.

Row 1: J. Johnson, J. H.elgerson, B. AAajerus, AA. Gravenish, E. Daugherty, AA. Engrav. Row 2: G. Johnson, P. AAitchell, D. Jacobsen, J. Drenckhahn, K. Carlson, AA. Dunagan, D. Trainor. Row 3: C. Udulutch, R. Humburg, R. Finner, J. Tadewald, W. Eberhard, R. Loitz, L. Stueve. Row 4: J. Hugdahl, W. Buswell, R. Heyer, R. AAoen, G. Collins, D. Barber.

Row 1: E. Roffler, H. Reid, K. Kragness, A. Houser, R. Pelton, J. Podany. Row 2: A. Dolan, C. Heaser, J. Eischen, D. Benson, S. Gates, S. Vatter, N. Nelton. Row3; C. Crum, W. Hull, W. Larson, T. Pankratz, K. Smelser, B. Nelson, R. Cooper. Row 4: R. Langowski, R. Klein, R. Kjos, R. Erickson, P. Conrad, H. Espinda, J. Mathot, M. Kleinschmidt.

The Sock Hop.

Row 1: J. Yakish, S. Larson, B. Whitcomb, R. McAdams, N. Berndt, J. Ozment. Row 2: E. Hughes, D. Haskett, E. Papenfuss, B. Wicka, H. Larson, M. Hanson, J. Schwantz. Row 3: R. Kamla, R. Mackey, C. Robinson, R. Arko, P. Tabor, A. Larson, D. Flemming, G. Evenson. Row 4: K. Nelson, J. Lager, A. Mussell, D. Sands, C. Mickel, F. Brensel, K. Landro, P. Sontag.

Row 1: P. Olson, M. Tuttle, D. Trainor, AA. Pickart, AA. Anderson, S. Ford. Row 2: L. Jacobson, J. Bangs, E. Kaiser, A. Rekstad, P. Bradfield, AA. Zbylicki, V. Strand. Row 3: J. Hollander, J. Quist, J. Reynolds, A. Nelson, R. Olson, R. AAensink, B. Berglin, D. Behrens. Row 4: J. Andrzejek, D. Karow, R. Helgerson, R. Thompson, L. Engel, J. Christenson, D. Erdmann.

Row 1: D. Peterson, C. Carlson, L. Keller, S. Hansen, J. Briesath, AA. Hobbs. Row 2: P. AAohIke, B. Lewis, C. Donahue, D. Felsch, J. AAerchant, S. Schwager, R. Berg. Row 3: G. AAcCormick, J. Grunz, W. Leifeld, AA. Erickson, N. Froeming, G. AAahoney, D. Bearson. Row 4: B. Fazendin, T. Truman, G. Bohrnstedt, G. Lundberg, B. Ellsworth, F. Endres, J. Kaiser, L. Lemieux, D. Schierholt.

Row 1: A. Simon, D. Kamla, D. Sande, AA. Best, AA. Glover, E. Evans. Row 2; R. Bronk, L. Hoon, N. Arnold, G. Stiehl, J. Knutson, D. Christopehr, J. Bodien. Row 3: J. Erpelding, R. Kratz, J. Hempstead, R. AAatchey, A. Goetzman, L. Nelson, J. Parker, K. Wolfe. Row 4: D. Nelton, D. Nelson, G. Zepczyk, R. Ryan, W. Stephenson, J. AAark, K. Schissel, D. Wolfe.

Representative

To serve all of the students both as a group and as Individuals is one way of defining the duty of student government.

The 1956-57 Representative Council, in attempting to do this, worked on two major projects revising the student association constitution and changing the student government representative body to a commission.

Although these changes did not have any noticeable immediate effect, it is hoped by student commission members that the changes will have the long range effects of strengthening the student government and making it more efficient.

Assembly Committee: B. Renslo, B. Peterson, S. McBride.

Finance Committee: R. Thompson, G. Yamamoto, P. Severson, H. Johns.

Library Committee: J. Kaiser, M. Wittmer, J. Brunner, M. Lewis.

Mr. Jacobson, adviser; R. Brown, council president.

Council

Another achievement of the Representative Council was the establishment of a Religious Emphasis Week. During March, Winona State's first RE Week was held, and it proved moderately successful.

Other than the above - mentioned items, the student government did the usual things took charge of Homecoming, freshman orientation, and acted in general as a sounding board for student opinion.

Officers for the year were: Robert Brown, president; Ernest Buhler, vice-president; Dorothy Holt, secretary; and Charles Frisby, treasurer. Dr. R. L. Lokensgard and Mr. E. Jacobsen were faculty advisers.

E. Buhler, vice-president; D. Holt, secretary, C. Frisby, treasurer.

Social Committee: L. Swearingen, C. Benedett, D. Klagge.

Public Relations Committee: C. Bittle, R. Black, K. Morse, B. Lewis.

Class presidents and vice-presidents: G. Johnson, J. Tedrow, J. Seeman, G. Nardini, J. May, N. Lang, A. Nardiello.

Orientation Team

Given the task of acquainting the incoming freshmen with college life,, the orientation team began preliminary planning in the spring of the previous year in order to provide an adequate program for the beginning of Fall quarter. Informal dances and social hours were held, with a tour of Whitewater State Park, a picnic, and recreation as an added attraction. In addition to this, the team assisted with freshmen registration, assemblies, and counseling tests. College deans acted as advisers to the team.

Seated: D. Holt, B. Renslo, J. May. Standing: D. Radsek, B. Perrier, P. Diethert, R. Brown.

Getting to know you at the freshman mixer!

Who's Who

The selection of fourteen seniors to be listed in the 1956-57 edition of Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities has been confirmed. Nominated first by a representative council committee, the candidates were then considered by the administrative council before their names were submitted to the student body for the final decision. The fourteen names resuiting were sent to the editor of the national publication for ratification. The candidates were judged on the basis of distinguished achievement in scholarship, service, leadership, attitude and character.

Physical Education majors and minors: A. Nardielio, B. Larson.

Elementary majors: D. Holt, M. Miller, B. Renslo, A. Deters.

Mathematics majors and minors: J. Seeman, J. Strommer, R. Brown.

Social Studies majors and minors: W. Wieczorek, J. Tedrow, P. Diethert.

English majors: C. Mahike, G. Yamamoto.

Kappa Delta Pi

Gamma Tau chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in education, encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. The organization is designed to recognize outstanding personal contributions to the educational field. The year's main project was the establishment of a scholarship fund. Officers this year were: president, Mary Tripp; vice-president, LaVonne Tews; secretary, Eleanor Seim; treasurer, Allan Fiedler; historian-recorder, Carol Mahike. The counselor is Miss Murray.

Purple Key

Each year Kappa Delta Pi sponsors awards to ten graduating students who have been selected as outstanding representatives of Winona State College. Selection is based upon high scholarship, personal, social, ethical, and other professional qualities. Those selected may be enrolled in either the B.S. or B.A. programs on campus. Members elected to the organization may wear the official pin.

Purple Key is an honorary group which has no officers and holds no meetings, but whose membership remains a goal to industrious students.

Row 1: L. Tews, M. Brown, O. Tovson, E. Seim. Row 2: R. Jackson, C. Mahike, J. Fuller, S. Marburger, F. Murray. Row 3: G. Yamamoto, W. Cavanaugh, M. Tripp.

Row 1: S. Marburger, J. Fuller, B. Larson. Row 2: J. Schreiber, E. Siem, L. Tews, C. Mahike. Row 3: M. Tripp, J. Seeman, M. Miller.

Dorm Councils

Y. W. C. A.

The YWCA adopted an advisory board of representatives from the city YWCA and the ministerial association which the college branch could consult. The Y members sponsored the Big-Little Sister program to acquaint freshman girls with college life. Other activities included discussion groups, varied programs on the regional Y conference and fund raising for the World University Service. Officers for YWCA were president, Helen White; vice president, Dorothy Holt; secretary, Barbara Peterson; and treasurer, Janice Jacobsen. Dr. Boddy and Miss Roney are the advisers.

Prentiss Lodge: B. Perrier, E. Buhler, R. Stensrud, AAr. AAunson, AArs. AAunson.

Shepard and AAorey Halls: Seated: S. Vathing, P. Kelm, L. Schroeder, A. Pretzer, AArs. Griffith, O. Tovson. Standing: H. Gatzke, B. Peterson, T. Ahrens.

Lucas Lodge: P. Lee, C. Frisby, AAr. Hayes, AArs. Hayes, D. Lauchle.

Row 1: O. Tovson, H. White, B. Krieger, A. Berge, S. Vathing, S. Jackson. Row 2: T. Ahrens, W. Christianson, S. Hallberg, J. Jacobson, D. AAoeller, J. Sackett, C. Friday. Row 3: Dr. Boddy, D. Holt, AA. Tonsager, L. Swearingen, B. Peterson, A. Seater, J. Eischen.

Future Teachers

Activity was a keynote of the Etta Hudson Howell Chapter of the Future Teachers of America throughout the 1956-57 school year. Their Homecoming activities included the sponsorship of the winning queen candidate, Barbara Renslo, and the entering of a float in the parade. Several members attendedthe M.E.A. Convention in October. The organization also sponsored the annual Christmas Seal Drive. At the State F.T.A. Convention in April, Ernie Buhler was elected state president for 1957-58. Another successful venture of the group was the annual F.T.A. Carnival, April 5th. Burton Ferrier was carnival chairman, with Nancy Tubb directing the stage show, "Ports Afar",

Row 1: N. Knutson, C. Svenningson, S. Jackson, S. Vathing, O. Tovson, AA. Gallagher, E. Fuller. Row 2: B. Theios, A. Lyndahl, J. Bauch, A. Seater, D. AAoeller, AA. Brown, R. Flynn, D. Grovdahl. Row 3; B. Peterson, K. Crimmins, AA. Lovaas, J. Stegen, AA. Culbertson, D. AAeinzer, P. Duellman, A. Banning. Row 4: E. Devney, AA. Tonsager, K. Hanson, J. Smith, K. Chamberlain, L. Osborn, C. Friday. Row 5: K. Yatooma, AA. Flaherty, D. Beberg, R. Brown, S. Adler, R. Claussen.

AA. Boock, Lake City principal, conducts mock interview with P. Diethert.

Row 1: D. Bremer, J. Podany, AA. Thompson, H. White, AA. Best, N. Berndt, E. Seim. Row 2: S. AAarburger, P. AAitchell, J. Bodien, L. Hoon, S. Hanson, K. Carlson, C. Heaser. Row 3: B. Plourde, C. Gislason, J. Fuller, B. AAajerus, AA. Hanson, J. Schwartz. Row 4: N. Tubb, K. Hammergren, A. Knowiton, AA. Colness, AA. Drysdale, P. Kelm, A. Rekstad. Row 5: E. DeWitte, J. Fend, D. Ambrosen, R. Putz, G. White, R. Fenwick, A. Deters.

of America

in Somsen Auditorium, during which the audience traveled "around the world" with Gail Darrah, Duayne Malewicki and the rest of the cast. Other carnival fun included booths in Phelps Gym featuring a variety of activities from a basketball throw to a bingo game. Programs at the meetings included an interesting talk by Bill Schimmel, 1956 graduate of State, and a mock interview of Pat Diethert, senior, by Mr. Milton Boock, principal of Lake City High School. Officers for the year were: Ernie Buhler, president; Burton Perrier, vice-president; Barbara Penslo, secretary-treasurer; and Dixie Meinzer, reporter. Advisers were Miss Amanda Aarestad and Dr. Melvin Wedul.

Row _1: D. Holt, M. Landro, J. Brunner, AA. Arnold, J. Olson, S. AAcBride. Row 2: E. Buhler, D. Sultze, S. Junghans, C. King, A. Berge, AA. Johnson, K. Weseman. Row 3: A. Ogata, AA. Olstad, D. Kieffer, K. Bjoraker, L. Witt, J. Sackett, A. AArozek, A. Peterson. Row 4: S. Huitgren, N. AAcGillivary, C. Sorenson, D. Ludwitzke, J. Lager, D. Stow, C. Haugstad, L. Schroeder.

Refreshments after an FTA meeting.

Row 1: P. Podany, T. Ahrens, B. Krieger, L. Repinski, S. Hartner, P. Olson, AA. Engrav, J. Steichen. Row 2: L. Oech, D. Felsch, J. Jacobson, I. Briesath, L. Keller, AA. AAarchand, AA. Hobbs. Row 3: B. Renslo, J. Rekstad, P. AAarren, G. Schleder, C. Pasvogel, H. Peterson, L. Benson, N. Van Allen, AAiss Aarestad. Row 4: J. Christianson, E. Buhler, G. Bergsrud, K. Pederson, B. Ferrier, R. Russett, Dr. Wedul.

Young Republicans

Young Republicans began the election year on an enthusiastic note by assisting the local GOP Headquarters with a house-to-house "Get out the vote" campaign, in which they checked to see how many citizens were registered to vote. They scored two successes during Homecoming with their sponsorship of Homecoming Princess, Jackie Fuller, and also the Class A second place float prize with their large paper mache elephant. Other activities included sending delegates to the State YGOP Convention, inviting prominent speakers to their meetings, and cooperating with St. Mary's on a float for campaigning in the area.

Officers were: Darrell Bearson, president; Kathryn Hammergren, vice president; Annette Pretzer, secretary; Richard Fenwick, treasurer. Advisers were Miss Magnus and Mr. Jacobsen.

Young Democrats

The Young Democrat's Club, which was reorganized this past year, took an active part in the presidential campaign this fall. Besides discussing pertinent campaign issues, they helped set up the local Stevenson headquarters and carried on the "Dollars for Democrats" campaign in Winona. The primary purpose of theclub is to encourage an active interest and participation in governmental affairs local, national, and international. Daniel Bonow is chairman; Claude Kremer, vice chairman; Sue Hennessy, secretary; and Dr. Theodore Sudia is adviser.

Row 1: C. King, T. Ahrens, K. Theios, S. Jackson, K. Hammergren. Row 2: L. Osborn, P. Olson, J. Jacobson, W. Christianson, D. Meinzer, B. Fisk, Miss Magnus. Row 3: Mr. Jacobson, R. Fenwick, K. Yatooma, K. Charijberlain, L. Osborn, R. Brown, R. Averill. Row 4: L. Johnson, E. Buhler, L. Osborn, J. Tedrow, D. Stow, M. Flaherty, S. Adler.

Row 1: M. Landro, R. Bronk, L. Schroeder, S. Hennessy, O. Rice. Row 2: J. l.andro, G. Bergsrud, M. Hubbard, D. Radsek, N. Tubb. Row 3: A. Maze, A. Carpenter, D. Bonow, B. Pellowski, N. McGillivary, E. Devney. Row 3: I. Benson, R. Mrachek, L. Pronchinske, M. Flaherty, B. Healy, D. Brenno, E. Guenther.

Business Club

The Business Club which is composed of business majors and minors plans activities for the year, such as field trips and speakers which come from the different business establishments in the area. Different phases of business, selling, and personal selling are discussed at the meeting. Each year the club visits a well-known business, and this year the club toured the Minnesota Mining in St. Paul and the Federal Reserve Bank in Minneapolis. The Business Club sponsored the pre-prom dance and featured Orchesis during intermission. Officers were: Bill Kuehl, president; Burl Leo, vice president; and Kathryn Bjoraker, secretary. Advisers are Dr. W. Marley, Mrs. R. Hopf, and Dr. T. Whitesel.

Row 1: K. Bjoraker, R. Feuling, P. Smith, E. Swadner, Mrs. Hopf, C. Brosseth, Y. Tews. Row 2: G. Selke, W. Kuehl, R. Averill, M. Flaherty, R. Mrachek, E. Wachs, K. Selke. Row 3: D. Uhls, R. Burke, N. Decker, B. Leo, G. Eskelson, D. Eberhart, D. Tschumper. Row 4: W. Wieczorek D. Johnson, H. Walters, J. Miner, R. Doerr, J. May, R. Fredrickson, H. Peter, Dr. Marley.

B. Wieczorek dictates a letter to K. Bjoraker.

Science Club

With Gordon Schleder, alias Rex Scientas I, leading the way, the Science Club of the college, with its institution of "The Days of Chivalry," paved the way for another successful year of activities.

Aside from the newly installed winter party, which was reigned over by Barbara Peterson, Winona State's Fair Lady, the Science Club pursued its general purpose of furthering interest in science by having guest speakers at their meetings, previewing slides, attending various Science Fairs around the state, and enlarging on their own Science Fair by making it a full day of study and interest in exhibits.

Once again the Science Club attended the annual Science Day at Central High School in Rochester, May 4, to close out their season of activities.

Row 1: B. Krieger, P. Podany, J. Johnson, T. Ahrens, H. Kuroyama, V. Oech. Row 2: R. Paine, G. Bergsrud, N. Pittelco, L. Oech, B. Gates, K. Morse, Dr. Arnold. Row 3: J. Seeman, K. Todd, G. Schleder, A. Maze, H. Peterson, L. Benson, R. Russett. Row 4: E. Hughes, A. Mussell, J. Christenson, E. Buhler, R. McElmery, K. Riggi, C. Pasvogel, J. Sutter. Row 5: P. Marren, K. Pederson, B. Perrier, R. Sulack, A. Wanek, R. Hubley.

B. Krieger and N. Pittelko work on a Science Day experiment.

G. Schleder finds a solution to a physics problem.

Industrial Arts Club

The Industrial Arts Club cooperated with Kappa Pi in making the queen's float for the Homecoming parade. The members have attended a welding demonstration at the Winona high school, and have engaged speakers. Mr. Belsaas, superintendent at St. Charles, spoke to the group on desired characteristics and abilities of industrial arts instructors; and Bill Drugan showed pictures taken in Greenland. Officers of the organization were: Warren Maceman, president; Edgar Norman, vicepresident; Elmer Hannon, secretary - treasurer; Gene Peterson, public relations, and Dr. Jackson, Dr. Capron, and Mr. Fugisby, advisers.

Row 1: W. Diekrager, A. Nardiello, R. Peterson, L. Nelson, R. Steueve, E. Schnirring. Row 2r D. Caldwell, K. Wolfe, R. Briesath, E. Norman, L. Brace, W. Macemon, R. Kruse. Row 3: K. Drugan, R. Duncan, Dr. Jackson, R. Kjos, J. Christenson, L. Smith, T. Toussaint. Row 4: Mr. Fugisby, R. Eskra, D. Segermark, R. Lohse, R. Hovland, N. Abts, J. Schumacher, E. Hannon.

I. A. C. members work on projects.

J. Schumacher explains how to use the saw.

Kappa P¡

Kappa Pi art s t u d e n t s decorated the Homecoming queen's float for the Homecoming parade and planned to make this an annual project. Exhibits of paintings and prints from the nationally famous Boston Arts Festival accompanied the Christmas bazaar \A/hich consisted of original handicraft work made by the members. Decorating the Oaks for a Mardi Gras party sponsored by the Winona Jaycees provided experience for the decorating of the spring prom which was held in the Smog. Officers were president, Dixie Meinzer; vice president, Patricia Diethert; secretary, Frank Kelley; treasurer, Harold Grabitzke; and historian - recorder, Barbara Peterson. Miss Floretta Murray is the club adviser.

Kappa Pi presents its wares at the Annual Christmas Bazaar.

Keeping the tea table supplied.

Row 1: J. Yakish, P. Podany, P. Severson, C. Bittle. Row 2: F. Kelley, D. Meizner, B. Peterson, K. Juhl, D. Verkins. Row 3: S. Adler, H. Grabitzke, O. Thompson, J. Karsina.

English Club

The English Club is an organization for students majoring and minoring in English.

Its purpose is to encourage literary activities and original writing among its members. Meetings are devoted to the investigation of sources of information and guidanee in literary works.

This group was responsible for the annual publication of The Loom, made up of original writing done by the college students.

The club's main project was the sale of chrysanthemums for Homecoming.

Officers were Betty Theois, president; Carol Mahike, vice president; Darlene Radsek, secretary - treasurer; and Anita Mrozek, corresponding secretary, with Dr. Boddy and Dr. Guthrie, advisers.

W. Jones, B. Theios, R. Averill, Dr. Guthrie, C. Mahike select student writings for the Loom.

Mums for Homecoming.

Row 1: C. Bittle, P. Severson, E. Buhler, K. Theois, L. Repinski. Row 2: E. Papenfuss, M. Lewis, M. Gravenish, M. Thompson, A. Mrozek. Row 3: B. Majerus, K. Morse, B. Fisk, P. Kelm, D. Radsek. Row 4: Dr. Guthrie, G. McCormick, R. Putz, R. Averill, G. Yamamoto, R. Brown, Dr. Boddy.

Wenonah Players

Players were active off-campus as well as oncampus this year. Two variety shows were produced: one for the First National Bank Christmas party, and the other, in March, for employees of the Watkins Company. Homecoming saw a successful banquet and Kathryn Hammergren was elected a Homecoming queen attendant. In February, the acting class, composed of and assisted by Players, presented two one-act plays, "The Wonder Hat", a Harlequinade, and the second act of "Our Town". Open to the public and to the student body, the plays were directed by Dorothy B. Magnus and produced by Edward Jesson, as was the Spring arena production, Lillian Heilman's "The Little Foxes", April 9-12. Included in the cast were: Pat Severson, Regina; Dale Karow, Ben; Roman Claussen, Oscar; Rose Marie Warner, Birdie; Neal Lang, Leo; Pat Olson, Alexandra; Robert Hoffman, Horace; Earle Drenckhahn, Mr. Marshall; Deanna Harders, Addie; and Norbert Mills, Cal. The year's activities were culminated at the annual spring banquet at the Oaks, May 15th, with the initiation of new members.

Row 1: K. Theios, D. Jacobson, L. Osborn, E. Roffler, G. Bergsrud, E. Tollefson, D. Halverson, D. Peterson. Row 2: M. Marchand, P. Olson, N. Tubb, A. Mrozek, M. Suttie, K. Hammergren, H. Corrigan, P. Severson, E. Buhler, Miss Magnus. Row 3: M. Lewis, B. Lewis, J. Bauch, M. Gravenish, R. Flynn, A. Knowiton, P. Kelm, S. Hawkinson, M. Riggs. Row 4: Mr. JJesson, J. Steichen, W. Christianson, M. Engrav, Y. McNallen, E. Halverson, M. Olstad, D. Tschumper, D. Fosburgh, L. Osborn. Row 5: N. Lang, G. White, J. Tedrow, N. Mills, J. Schulz, R. Brown, E. Drenckhahn, D. Ludwitzke, F. Kelley, R. Claussen.

Relaxing before the performance.

S. Hawkinson, P. Severson, G. Bergsrud, D. Halverson, W. Christianson enact scene from "The Wonder Hat".

Radio Guild

The Radio Guild was organized to encourage radio work among college students. It is in conjunction with the Speech department but a studentneedn't be a Speech major or minor to belong.

It is responsible for the bi-weekly radio programs for the promotion of information on the college activities.

Officers are Gilbert Bergsrud, president; Delayne Halverson, secretary; and Delwin Tschumper, head technician, with Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, adviser.

W. S. S. A.

The Winona State Speech Association is an organization for all speech majors and minors. Its purpose is to build and preserve a strong morale among members and to assist members academically and professionally. It also assists in the placement of its members after graduation.

The main project of the W.S.S.A. is a scholarship for outstanding speech work. Its members also help with the District III Speech Festival held at the college every spring.

Officers are Gerond Quiel, president; Earle Drenckhahn, vice president; Muriel Suttie, secretary; Roman Claussen, treasurer; Elaine Tollefson, historian, and Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, adviser.

Row 1: G. Bergsrud, E. Tollefson, D. Halverson, S. McBride, D. Peterson. Row 2: A. Mrozek, M. Suttie, K. Hammergren, H. Corrigan, P. Severson, Miss Magnus. Row 3: N. Lang, J. Tedrow, J. Schulz, E. Drenckhahn, D. Fosburgh, E. Rickheim, D. Tschumper.

Row 1: K. Theios, P. Olson, L. Osborn, E. Tollefson, D. Halverson, P. Severson. Row 2: Mr. Jesson, A. Mrozek, M. Suttie, K. Hammergren, H. Corrigan, Miss Magnus, E. Buhler. Row 3: N, Lang, G. Bergsrud, B. Majerus, W. Christianson, M. Thompson, N. Tubb, P. Kelm, M. Riggs. Row 4: J. Tedrow, N. Mills, J. Schulz, R. Claussen, E. Drenckhahn, L. Osborn, D. Fosburgh, G. McCormick, R. Brown.

Wenonah

N. Van Allen, E. Buhier, organizations editors; B. Renslo, class editor.

D. Johnson and W. Cavanaugh, business managers.

P. Severson, editor, and Mr. Behling, adviser, plan the '57 yearbook.

D. Radsek and A. Mrozek, assistant editors.

Winonan

Under the capable leadership of Bob Brown and Willa Christianson, the Winonan offered students and faculty coverage of news, sports and feature. The aim of the '57 staff was toward more complete and concise reporting of the happenings in and around WSC. This goal was realized by all the members of the staff working on the paper.

Row 1: J. Steichen, D. Jacobson, E. Tollefson, J. Yakish, L. Repinski. Row 2; P. Head, N. Hoon, B. Fisk, N. Tubb, W. Christianson. Row 3: E. Buhler, A, Mrozek, D. Radsek, J. Fuller, H. Hanson, C. Friday. Row 4: R. Brown, G. McCormick, J. Tedrow, Mr. Behling.

R. Brown, W. Christianson, editors.

S. Hanson, J. Tedrow, sports editors.

J. Yakish, cartoonist; E. Tollefson, circulation manager.

Mason Music Club

The Mason Music Club is composed of music majors and minors who met monthly for a business meeting, followed by programs which were usually given by members of the club. The biggest job which the club undertook during the year was the high school District Three music contest. Club members served as hosts for this event, and did the preliminary planning necessary for carrying on the contest. Officers of the club were Eleanor Seim, president; Nancy Van Allen, vice-president; Dennis Ludwitzke, secretary - treasurer, and Mr. Grimm, adviser.

Chapter 66

Row 1: E. Seim, E. Evans, D. Russett, S. Jackson, G. Stiehl, N. Berndt, S. McBride. Row 2: Mr. Grimm, Miss Bard, N. Van Allen, C. Benedett, M. Gravenish, D. Larson, D. Moeller, M. Glover. Row 3: Mr. Heyer, K. Chamberlain, D. Rihs, C. Haugsted, E. Swadner, L. Osborn, M. Riggs, M. Miller, E. Loecher. Row 4: D. Hammergren, L. DeFrance, F. Kelley, W. Hotson, D. Ludwitzke, R. Klein, D. Malewicki, G. McCormick, E. Guenther, A. Checkalski. Row 5: F. Brensel, G. Gleason, D. Lueck, K. Smith, D. Stow, W. Hahn, R. Finner, G. Bohrnstedt.

'Mrs. Yonson, turn me loose".

J. Gleason and D. Luech entertain members with tuba duet.

Row 1: Mr. Grimm, E. Seim, S. McBride, C. Benedett, N. Van Allen. Row 2: L. De France, K. Chamberlain, D. Rihs, E. Swadner, M. Riggs, L. Osborn. Row 3: D. Lueck, W. Hotson, D. Ludwitzke, D. Malewicki, E. Guenther, G. Gleason, W. Hahn.

Chorus

The college chorus, under the direction of Mr. Grimm, presented various concerts during the year, the first of which was the Christmas concert given for the student body. An evening concert was given in the spring, followed by a semi-formal banquet for the members. Concerts were also given for clubs in Winona and appearances were made at both Baccalaureate and Commencement. This year, the chorus also made a short tour of high schools, singing both a capella and with accompaniment. Officers of the chorus were: Margaret Riggs, president; Duayne Malewicki, vice-president; Carol Benedett, secretary; and Frank Kelley, treasurer. Miss Agnes Bard is the chorus accompanist.

Row 1: E. Seim, H. Kuroyama, D. Peterson, B. Whitcomb, M. Glover, G. Darrah, F. Kelley, L. DeFrance, D. AAalewicki, D. Russett.

Row 2: Mr. Grimm, N. Van Allen, J. Bauch, S. Jackson, M. Miller, R. Finner, P. Black, H. JJohns, K. Chamberlain, K. Hanson. Row 3: Miss Bard, D. Halverson, S. McBride, C. Benedett, D. Rhis, M. Gravenish, G. Stiehl, E. Loecher, A. Olson. Row 4: D. Felsch, C. Haugstad, J. Landro, D. Ludwitzke, K. Smith, G. Schleder, L. Osborn, M. Riggs, E. Evans. Row 5: D. Mienzer, D. Lueck, W. Hahn, D. Stowe, G. Gleason, E. Guenther, G. Lehmeier, E. Tollefson, P. Smith.

"In the merry merry month of May".

Band

The school concert band served a twofold purpose, giving students who like to play an opportunity to do so, and also serving as a proving ground for various music classes. The band gave two concerts during the school year, as well as taking part in the Homecoming parade. A part of the band also played at football and basketball games. Experience and practice in the techniques of directing and a chance to work with the various instruments was provided by the band for music students. Fred Heyer is the band director.

Row ]; D. Halverson, J. Helgerson, P. Mitchell, N. Nelton, D. Sande, S. Hallberg, M. Glover. Row 2: B. Lewis, S. Hawkenson, J. Bodien, M. Zbylicki, A. Knowiton, H. Reid, N. Berndt, E. Evans. Row 3: D. Turner, G. McCormick, E. Guenther, R. Helgerson, F. Kelley, B. Ellesworth, C. Robinson, L. Johnson, E. Hughes. Row. 4: R. Klein, A. Checkolski, N. Lang, D. Sands, D. Karow, D. Bearson, R. Finner, G. Lehmeier, Mr. Heyer. Row 5: R. Hammergren, G. Bohrnstedt, G. Gleason, D. Lueck, D. Ludwitzke, W. Hahn, K. Smith, W. Hotson, L. DeFrance.

Baskeball Pep Band

B. Krieger,majorette.

Swing Band

The Rhythm Masters is the official name for the group of students who form the college swing band. Mr, Heyer, who did much of the arranging for the band, is their leader. Band members were also given an opportunity to do arrangements for the group. Two assembly concerts were given along with an evening jazz concert. The band played for a number of dances during the year including the Tri-College dance, the Christmas dance, several informal college dances, and a battle of bands with the MerryNotes from St. Mary's College.

Sax - appeal.

Row I; R. Klein, J. Karsina, G. Gleason, AAr. Heyer, G. Lehmeier, D. AAalewicki, G. Bohrnstedt, A. Checkolski. Row 2: L Johnson, L. DeFrance, R. Hammergren, D. Lueck, E. Hughs, G. AAcCormick, W. Hotson, E. Kaiser, J. Schreiber, G. Darrah.

Church Organizations

Realizing the spiritual need as a part of intellectual and educational satisfaction, our college provided its facilities and encouraged the functioning of religious organizations on campus. This year, a Religious Emphasis Week was observed for the first time as part of the college activities. "The Search Within" was the theme of the Religious Emphasis Week observed March 17-21. Mr. Daniel Bechtel of Hamline University and Mr. John Martin of St. Mary's College were guest speakers and lead the seminars. Discussions, lead by students, were held on campus during free hours every day. Evening discussions were held in the dormitories. Willa Christianson and Robert Brown, co-chairman, headed the planning committee. Dr. Margaret Boddy was the adviser to the group.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is an international Christian organization which meets for the purpose of having joint Christian fellowship and for the making of Christ known on the campus. Gaining a deeper Christian experience was achieved through the weekly Bible studies and discussions. Meetings of the Inter Varsity were held every other month at which time devotions, discussions, speakers, and recreational activities took place. Officers for the year were Karen Chamberlain, president; Ed Norman, vice-president; Lucille Osborn, secretary; and Reverend Gerard Phillips, adviser.

Row 1: K. Chamberlain, AA. Brown, A. Olson, P. Head. Row 2; L. Osborn, AA. Lovaas, L. Osborn, AA. Riggs, N. Pittelko. Row 3:

E. Tollefson, D. Stow, K. Smith, L. Osborn.

Wesley Foundation Gamma Delta

The Wesley Foundation is a group composed of Methodist college students on the Winona campus. For each weekly meeting, several members of the organization planned meetings which included speakers or films and refreshments. These programs were designed to help the student members to apply religion to college life.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were advisers; Diane Larson, president; Mary Rost, vice president; Nancy Hoon, secretary; Donald Stow, treasurer; Lucille Osborn, state representative; and Reverend Richard Reynolds, director.

Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran college students of the Wisconsin and Missouri Synodical Conference. The purpose of Gamma Delta is to foster a thorough study of the Bible, to train Lutheran students for Christian service, not only in the church, but also in the world; to maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness, and to establish a fraternal relationship among other Lutheran students. Officers for Gamma Delta were Norlean Berndt, president; Kendall Smith, vice-president; Marcia Best, secretary; Jane Drenckhahn, treasurer; and Dorothy Felsh, program chairman. The Reverend A. L. Mennicke was pastoral adviser. Meetings were held every Thursday evening at St. Matthew's Lutheran School.

Row 1: A. Olson, P. Mitchell, M. Latchem, E. Evans, M. Hobbs. Row 2: D. Meinzer, M. Johnson, M. Brown, L. Russett. Row 3: L. Hoon, D. Larson, S. Larson, L. Osborn, M. Glover. Row 4: Rev. Reynolds, M. Rost, L. Nelson, D. Stow, N. Mills.

Row 1: M. Best, N. Berndt, D. Felsch, D. Bremer, L. Tews. Row 2: D. Sultze, B. Whitcomb, J. Schwartz, J. Drenckhahn, S. Schwager. Row 3: L. Miller, A. Benning, K. Smith, J. Grunz, E. Papenfuss.

Newman Club

The Newman Club is a Catholie club of culture and fellowship that was organized to provide for the Catholic students' spiritual, intellectual, and social interests. It sponsors annually the tri-college dance for Winona's three col leges. Three Communion breakfasts were held throughout the year, with a Day of Recollection held on National Newman Day. Officers were Bill Wieezorek, president; Art Nardiello, vice-president; Barbara Plourde, secretary; John May, treasurer; Miss Dorothy B. Magnus, adviser; and Father McGinnis, chaplain.

Row 1: B. Kauphusman, J. Waltz, M. Thompson, R. McAdams, A. Simon, K. Crimmins. Row 3: M. Jennings, B. Majerus, M. Dunagan, C. Heaser, L. Schroeder, D. Haskett. Row 3:M. Flaherty, E. DeWitte, J. Fend, M. McGlinch, K. Wolfe, D. Wolfe. Row

4: B. Pellowski, R. Rocconi, B. Swartz, A. Checkalski, D. Schierholt, B. Palmer.

Row 1: J. Snyder, M. Nyberg, D. Kieffer, Y. McNallan, B. Fisk, J. Yakish. Row 2: J. Andrzejek, R. Butler, A. Diderrick, J. Rompa, R. Stockhausen, R. Arko. Row 3: D. Kilkelly, P. Talor, W. Wieezorek, R. Matchey, C. Kieffer, P. Christensen. Row 4: W. Healy, J. Mauszyeki, W. Stephenson, R. Hubley, R. Claussen.

Row 1: J. Steichen, D. Sand, K. Sackett, M. Christian, S. Vatter, L. Repinski. Row 2: H. Corrigan, E. Devney, M. Zbylicki, R. Flynn, P. Duellman, M. Gallagher. Row 3: Father McGinnis, A. Nardiello, A. Maze, J. Wieezorek, J. O'Brien, J. Mallinger, R. Bronk. Row 4; R. Brown, G. McCormick, C. Hoeppner, J. Kulas, B. Ellsworth, W. Kuehl, J. May.

L. S. A.

The Lutheran Student Association promotes Christian fellowship through weekly devotional meetings. A study of personalities of the Bible is held every Tuesday afternoon. Several social events are held each year such as the outing at Holsinger Lodge and a picnic at Prairie Island. This year, nine of the L. S. A. members attended the regional Ashram meeting at Lake Karonis, St. Cloud. While spending the week-end at this resort, two of Winona's representatives were elected regional officers. Gilbert Bergsrud was elected regional president, and Rita Brenna was elected regional secretary.

Officers for L. S. A. this year were John Landro, president; Larry McMillen, vice president; Sylvia Eglinton, secretary; Daniel Hughes, treasurer; Dorothy Holt and Carol Brosseth, program chairmen; Shirley Vathing, publicity chairman; Rita Brenna, social chairman. Advisers were Dr. Brynestad, Miss Garlid, Mr. Munson, and Intern John Aamot.

Row 1: M. Landro, D. Grovdahl, O. Tovson, H. Larson, D. Holt, J. Podany. Row 2: P. Severson, J. Johnson, K. Kragness, M. Olstad, D. Benson, B. Boyum. Row 3: A. Ogata, M. Lovaas, S. Huitgren, C. Sorenson, A. Peterson, K. Bjoraker, J. Torgeson.

Row 4: D. Fosburgh, H. Johns, R. Mrachek, K. Tschida, John Aamodt, C. Haughstad, S. McBride.

Row 7: C. Brosseth, C. Johnson, B. Krieger, S. Vathing, M. Arnold, D. Blumentritt. Row 2: M. Tonsager, R. Brenna, T. Ahrens,

K. Hansen, D. Peterson, B. Lewis, M. Gravenish. Row 3: J. Quist, M. Marchand, J. Bauch, D. Rhis, J. Jacobsen, D. Ambrosen, Miss Garlid. Row 4: Mr. Munson, W. Larson, R. Beberg, L. MacMillen, H. Yotter, J. Landro, G. Bergsrud, Rev. Brynestad.

Westminster Foundation

Westminster Foundation provides many activities to aid the students in Christian fellowship. Discussions, participation in Koinonia meetings, and skating and swimming parties are only a few of the activities carried on through this year's program. During Religious Emphasis Week, Westminster presented one of the morning worship services. A statewide inter - collegiate meeting was held this year at which time Sharon Jackson was elected treasurer.

Officers this year were Willa Christianson, president; Dick Turner, vice-president; Judy Bodien, secretary; John Hempstead, treasurer; Sharon Jackson, Koinonia representative. The advisers were Rev. Jackson and Miss Roney.

Baptist Student Foundation

The Baptist Student Foundation stresses the fundamentals of the Christian faiths along with the Baptist principles. Students have gained in insight and in experience. Dr. B o d d y has acted as club adviser; Karen Chamberlain was president; Patricia Head, secretarytreasurer; and the Reverend Gerard Phillips was director of the organization.

J. Bodien, AA. Hanson, J. Hempstead, S. Jackson, R. Turner, C. Benedett, W. Christianson.

E. Halverson, P. Head, K. Chamberlain, Rev. Phillips.

The Bradford Club had supper meetings once every three weeks. At one of these occasions, the boys planned, prepared, and served the meal. The group sponsored a bowling party for members and their guests. Adviser was Dr. Capron; president, Ronald Putz; vice - president, Annette Pretzer; secreta ry-treasurer, Lois Jacobson.

Canterbury Club

Canterbury Club is an organization for Episcopal youth on campus which mët twice monthly at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. These meetings consisted of informal discussion groups. Corporate Communion, followed by a breakfast for club members was held on Sunday mornings. Club activities included a joint meeting with representatives from the Canterbury Club at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. Officers for the year were: President, Pat Kelm; Secretary - treasurer, Sandra Hawkinson; and adviser, Mr. Ralph Behling.

Bradford Club

Seated: AA. Drysdale, H. White, N. Tubb, E. Fuller, S. Hawkenson, P. Kelm. Standing: R. Fenwick, G. Schulz, J. Elliott, AAr. R. Behling.

F. Kelley, R. Putz, L. Jacobson, A. Rekstad, J. Rekstad.

FOOTBALL

The 1956 football season showed a marked improvement over last season. The Warriors came through with a very respectable 5 won, and 3 lost record. After winning the first five ballgames played, they then dropped the last three of the season. Wins were posted over Stout, Mankato, Bemidji, Moorhead, and Northland, good for the conference championship. St. Cloud was the only conference team to defeat Winona. Although the Warriors lost to St. Cloud in the final conference game of the season, they still won the Conference championship. St. Cloud, which had beaten Moorhead, 40-0, was forced to forfeit that game to Moorhead, because of the

use of an ineligible player. This forfeit, coupled with a tie game with Mankato, left St. Cloud with two wins, one loss, and one tie. The Warriors finished with three wins, and one loss, which gave them the undisputed conference championship. So after a lapse of many years, the championship trophy will once again stand in Memorial Hall. Non-conference defeats were suffered at the hands of River Falls and Whitewater.

The outlook for 1957 is very bright, as the Warriors will lose only three seniors via graduation. Those who will not be back for another season are Co-Captain Bill Ziebell, Ron Rubado, and Ray Hoveland.

Center, and Co-Captain, Dave Mertes, a ¡unior, again was named to the All-Conference first team. This markedthe second straight season Mertes has been named to the All-Conference first team, and the third straight season he has been named to the All-Conference team. In addition to being All-Conference, Mertes also was named Little All-American, an honor he richly deserved. Special recognition should be given to Mertes for his fine play, his outstanding leadership, and his overall ability to give all he had at all times. A job well done, Dave! Winona dominated the AllConference second team by placing five men on the squad. Don Segermark, a junior, and Jim Jacobs, a sophomore, were named to the backfield. Jerry Ebert, a sophomore, John May, and LaVerne Pieper, juniors, were selected to the line.

Row 1: G. Bundy, C. Schneider, R. Hovland, L. Pieper, J. Kern, J. Seeman, D. Segermark, G. Nardini, A. Svenningson, J. May, J. Ganga, A. Satter, C. Richards, Coach Molinari. Row 2: Coach Jaszewski, J. Jacobs, J. Ebert, N. Froeming, K. Todd, J. Parker, J. Shaw, D. Mertes, L. Whittier, G. Mahoney, D. Roberts, J. Christenson, W. Ebert, G. Johnson, G. Battey, Coach Jones. Row 3: R. Rocconi, W. Asing, A. Myers, W. Morris, G. Zepczyk, A. Ihrke, K. Miller, L. Gunhus, L. Engel, J. Quist, R .M. Owen.

Co - Captain Bill Ziebell

Co - Captain All - Conference Little All-American Dave Mertes

K. Miller around end.

Winona 26 Stout 13

In the opening game of the season the Warriors traveled to Menominee, Wisconsin, to take on Stout's Blue Devils. Led by Quarterback Jerry Seeman, the Peds fought back from an early 6 to 0 deficit, to bring out a 26 to 13 win. Seeman flashed mid-season form as he passed for two touchdowns and scored one himself. Other touchdowns were registered by Svenningson, Miller and Brown.

Winona 1 Mankato 0 (Forfeit)

In the first conference game of the year, Mankato actually beat the Warriors 26 to 6. In doing so, however, Mankato used an ineligible player, which later resulted in a forfeit to Winona. Statistic-wise the Warriors led in all departments except the final score.

Winona 13 Bemidji 7

The third game of the season saw the Warriors make their annual northern trip, this year to Bemidji, to take on a very fine Beaver squad. After moving to an early 13 to 0 lead in the first half, the Warriors put up a very fine defense in the second half and hung on for a 13 to 7 vietory. Winona touchdowns were scored by Jerry Ebert, on a long pass from Seeman, and by AI Svenningson, who recovered a fumble in the end zone. Don Segermark provided most of the offensive punch, while LaVerne Pieper led the Peds on defense.

Winona20 Moorhead 0

Homecoming! And what a homecoming it turned out to be. Led by the hard driving Don Segermark, the Warriors ran to a convincing 20 to 0 victory. Segermark was the big man in the Warrior offense as he scored all three touchdowns. The Warriors' defensive game was again outstanding as Moorhead never seriously threatened.

A. Svenningson almost in the clear.

W. Asing and half the Whitewater team.

J. Ebert almost tripped up.

J. Ebert

Winona 13 Northland 7

In what was supposed to be a "breather" on the schedule, the Warriors had to go all out to edge a stubborn Northland eleven 13 to 7. End Jerry Ebert scored both of Winona's touchdowns early in the game on passes from Wayne Asing and Jerry Seeman.

Winona 6 St. Cloud 14

A very fine Winona team battled the St. Cloud Huskies to the final gun before dropping a tough 14 to 6 game. For three quarters of the game if looked as if the Warriors were "in", as an early touchdown scored by Don Segermark looked like it might hold up. However in the fourth quarter the Huskies took advantage of a short punt, and finally pushed across a touchdown. The try for the extra point was good and St. Cloud led 7 to 6. St. Cloud's consolation touchdown was scored late in the game.

Winona 12 River Falls 26

River Falls State College handed a very demoralized Warrior "11" their second defeat of the season 26 to 12. On this particular day. River Falls was good, and Winona was bad. This, coupled with some costly errors, enabled the Falcons to breeze to the victory. Winona touchdowns were scored late in the game by Jerry Ebert and AI Myers.

Winona 6 Whitewater 9

On the final day of the season, before a Parents' Day crowd, Winona dropped a heart-breaking 9-6 game to Whitewater College. First half play was dominated by the Warriors with the lone score coming on a 30 yard touchdown run by Wayne Asing. In the second half Whitewater took to the air and early in the fourth period scored the tying touchdown. In the waning minutes of the game Whitewater marched to the Warrior 10 yard line, where they kicked the winning field goal.

Admiring championship trophy: Coach R. Owen, Coach AA. AAolinari, D. Segermark, L. Pieper, J. AAay, J. Jacobs.

Through the middle.

AAoorhead closing in.

BASKETBALL

The 1956-57 basketball season at Winona State was, as far as the won-lost record indicates, a dismal one. The Peds, coached by Russ Owen, compiled a total of only four wins, against eighteen losses. However, the Warriors played the toughest schedule in the schools' history. Appearing on the non-conference schedule were Western Illinois, Lincoln University, SouthDakota State, South Dakota University, Loras College, La Crosse State, Stevens Point, and Iowa State Teachers College. The ten freshmen on the squad

gained a great deal of valuable experience throughout the season.

Letterwinners on the squad included senior Captain-elect Craig Currier, who was also given honorable mention on the All-Conference team. In addition to Currier, letterwinners were AI Svenningson, who was a unanimous All-Conference selection, and leading scorer in the conference, and Fred Weeman, both juniors; Monte Sprute and Bill Morse, sophomores; Don Klagge, Jon Kaiser, Larry Engle, Don Behrens, and Herb Espinda, freshmen.

Left to Right: E. Rickheim, D. Klagge, C. Currier, J. Kaiser, L. Engel, A. Svenningson, M. Sprute, F. Weeman, J. Kern, W. Morse, D. Behrens, H. Espinda, P. Marrin.

AI Svenningson passing off to Lee Paul.

Svenningson looking for an opening.

Coach R. Owen and assistant coaches, J. Seeman and D. Page, looking over the schedule.

The Warriors opened the season by dropping a 73 to 50 decision to South Dakota State, at Brookings, South Dakota. The Warriors returned to open their home season against Western lilinois, one of the finest basketball teams to appear in this area during the entire season. Fighting a spirited battle the Warriors again tasted defeat 84 to 50. Next in line was Stout, and Winona left the court at half-time with a 33-22 lead. But the tables turned, and the game ended with Stout winning 73 to 58.

In the fourth game of the season Iowa State Teachers came to Winona, and with AI Svenningson scoring 27 points, the Warriors responded with their first win of the season, 81 to 79. Freshman, Don Klagge came off the bench late in the game and turned in an outstanding defensive game.

Next the Warriors traveled to La Crosse and won their second game 93 to 77. AI Svenningson tossed in 29 points. South Dakota University was next, and the Warriors lost 88 to 59. Four more defeats followed at Loras College, 76 to 63; Lincoln University, 78 to 62; St. Mary's College, 101 to 87; and Oshkosh, 94 to 83. Stevens Point was next on the calendar with 11 straight wins. The Warriors came up with an outstanding ball game to down Stevens Point, 83 to 73. The next night Stout was host to Winona, and the Warriors were defeated, 85 to 69.

The conference season opened for the Warriors in a game with St. Cloud at St. Cloud. The Huskies downed the locals, 106 to 84. Moorhead traveled to Winona for our conference home opener and won, 91 to 84. The Warriors led at halftime, 39 to 37, and had the lead at various times throughout the second half.

Monte Sprute

Don Behrens

Larry Engel

Svenningson eyeing up a two pointer against Stout.

Bemidji was next, and the Beavers pulled out late in the game, winning 69 to 64. The Warriors then traveled to Mankato to finish the first round of conference action. Mankato won 89 to 74. To open the second round of conference play, the Warriors made their annual northern trip, playing first at Moorhead, and then at Bemidji. At Moorhead the Peds again moved into a lead at halftime, but fell behind during the last minutes. The final score was Moorhead 84 and Winona 75. The next night at Bemidji, the Warriors fell behind, 91 to 57.

The Warriors then traveled to Oshkosh for a non - conference affair with the Oshkosh Titans. We lost, in overtime 85 to 81. With freshman Don Behrens leading the way, the Peds put on a terrific rally to tie the game after being behind by as much as 15 points. St. Cloud was next, and we lost, this time 85 to 73.

With only two left on the schedule, and only 3 wins on the credit side of the Warriors' ledger, St. Mary's moved into Memorial Hall. In what was supposed to be a bang-up ballgame, St.

Mary's pulled away after a close first half, to win 82 to 64, and for the first time in several years, the inter-city championship returned to St. Mary's. In the last game of the season, Mankato traveled to Winona. Spirits were not high, and the prospect of winning was not too encouraging. With the student bodyshowing more enthusiasm than they showed the entire season, the Warriors came to life. AI Svenningson tossed in 26 points, and Craig Currier, playing his last game for Winona State tallied 21. The Peds moved out in front at the start, and stayed there to the finish. The final score read 84 for Winona, and 73 for the Indians of Mankato.

The outlook for next season seems exceptionally good. Nine of the ten letterwinners will be back, and with an added year's experience behind each of them, a successful season should be in store.

Jon Kaiser

Bill Morse

Don Klagge

Warriors getting a rousing cheer from students.

Take it away, Rick!

Warriors leaving via plane on the Northern trip.

Dick Doss driving against Mankato.

Freshman Basketball

The Freshman or "B" squad, which was coached by Doug Page and Jerry Seeman, had a relatively successful season. Games were played with Mankato, St. Mary's, La Crosse, and several string independent teams in the area. The squad served as a "farmclub" or "feeder" squad to the varsity, and at least half of the squad, at one time or another, were moved up to the varsity

as starters. Among these were Don Klagge, Don Behrens, Jon Kaiser, Larry Engel, and Herb Espinda. Other members of the squad included Gordon Mahoney, Dick Doss, Chuck Gaulke, Keith Nelson, and Lorry Gunhus. Highlights of the season were a one point victory over previously unbeaten Mankato and a revenge victory over St. Mary's.

Row 1: H. Espinda, C. Gaulke, G. Mahoney, D. Doss, D. Klagge. Row 2: Coach J. Seeman, D. Behrens, L. Gunhus, L. Engle, J. Kaiser, K. Nelson, Coach D. Page.

Doss lays in two points against Redmen.

Wrestling

Under the guidance of new head coach Bob Jones, the Warriors achieved a 3-4-1 record in dual meet competition. The Warriors also gained a fifth place finish out of fifteen teams at the Carleton Invitational, and a fourth place spot in the conference meet.

Building with only two lettermen from the previous year. Captain Jack Strommer, and Bill Ziebell, Coach Jones gained fine performances from freshmen John De Lozier, Glen Johnson, Dick Berg, John Hempstead, and Curt Nickel. Juniors LaVerne Pieper, and Dean Sanderson also turned in fine bits of wrestling.

Highlights of the season included Captain Jack Strommer's Carleton Invitational Championship, and his unbeaten string of 22 straight wins, which was finally snapped in the conference meet. Also high on the list was the one point victory over Loras College, and the exceptionally fine showing of several new men who until this year had never wrestled. Strommer, Pieper, and Ziebell won second places in the conference.

Conditioning seemed to be the general overall factor for the success the team enjoyed.

Row 1: J. Strommer, R. Ziebell, L. Pieper, J. May. Row 2: R. Haskins, R. Berg, C. Nickel, D. Sanderson, J. Hempstead, G. Johnson, Coach R. Jones.

J. Strommer in the process of pinning Pasvogel.

Coach Bob Jones

Captain J. Strommer

Strommer on Top.

Row 1: J. O'Brien, G. Whipple, J. Miner, R. Hubbard, F. Hoeft, J. McGrath, D. Timm. Row 2: L. Paul, W. Schwartz, J. Carter, W. Wieczorek, A. Nardiello, R. Beberg. Row 3: J. Enright, F. Jaszewski, D. Segermark, A. Svenningson, B. Cook, Coach L. McCown.

Third baseman, Ric Hubbard.

The 1956 baseball team enjoyed another winning season. The Peds, although they failed to win the Conference Championship, battled right down to the final game, St. Cloud won the championship on the strength of its 13 to 5 victory over the Warriors in the second game of a doubleheader. The Warriors had set the stage for the championship game by downing St. Cloud in the opener, 7 to 3.

Many seasoned ballplayers and lettermen returned to the squad. The pitching staff was unusually strong with Jack McGrath, Lee Paul, Bill Schwarz, George Whipple, and John Carter carrying most of the weight. Late in the season, Don Segermark took the mound for the first time. The infield was made up of Bill Wieczorek, at first base, Dick Beberg and Jim Miner, who alternated between second base and shortstop, and Ric Hubbard, a newcomer to the Warrior camp, at third. The outfield had Fred Hoeft in left, Ben Cook in center, and Dale Timm in right. Frank Jaszewski handled the catching.

The Peds opened their season with their annual southern trip. This year the squad swung down through Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa. St. Louis University won the opener, 7 to 5. Next in line was Quincy College of Illinois. The Warriors split with them, losing the first game 7 to 6, and winning the second 15 to 1. Loras College won two games, 5 to 2 and 6 to 2. Back home, St. Mary's whitewashed the Peds 9 to 0. Sporting a 1-5 record, the Warriors started their come-back with a double win over Mankato, 8 to 1 and 6 to 2. Then came a split with Stout with Winona winning the first game, 6 to 2, and dropping the second, 5 to 3. This game later cost the Warriors a share of the Conference Championship. Next was Eau Claire, where we took a double-header, 3 to 1 and 7 to 2.

In the following game, the Warriors gained revenge by topping St. Mary's, 6 to 4. La Crosse then dumped us, 7 to 3. River Falls fell in a double-header, 5 to 1 and 7 to 0. La Crosse and Upper Iowa hung successive losses on the Peds, 7 to 2 and 11 to 6, respectively. Carleton was an easy victim, 21 to 4, to set the stage for the championship battle against St. Cloud. Winona needed both ends of a double-header to win the championship, while St. Cloud needed only a split. St. Cloud managed the split, and the Warriors had to settle for second place. The overall record for the season was 11 wins and 10 losses.

Dale Timm

Track

With coach Gene Brodhagen leading the Warrior track squad through his last season as track coach, the college was represented by the best squad in recent years to come out of State.

For the most part, the track squad did a commendable job all season long in facing the tough competition from Mankato, La Crosse, and River Falls to name a few. In the tough Bi-State and State College Conferences, the Warriors placed a strong fourth, and fifth.

Dashmen Jerry Ebert, Delwin Tschumper, and

Roger Krause headed the list of placers, and were very ably supported by Jack Strommer, John Bratrud, King Miller, Jerry Tedrow, and AI Meyers. Ebert was the 100 yard dash champion in both conferences, and Krause the 220 yard low hurdle champion in the Bi-State.

With the resignation of Brodhagen came a new coach in the person of Mr. Robert Jones, the wrestling coach this past season, whose job it will be, in part, to build track to a popular and major sport.

Row 1: R. Mrachek, J. Strommer, B. Bergsrud, D. Tschumper, K. Miller, R. Krause. Row 2: Coach Brodhagen, G. Berg, J. Bartels, B. Bratrud, C. Pasvogel, C. Frisby, J. Tedrow.

Captain Jack Strommer Bratrud up and over.

Meet

The 1956 Winona State Golf Team enjoyed one of its best seasons in some time on the strength of Coach Lyle Arns' five freshmen. Wins were posted over Stout, River Falls, Eau Claire, Bemidji, and Rochester JC. La Crosse, St. Mary's, and Mankato were the only teams to hand the locals defeat. Highlights of the season were the annual Bi-State meet and the Conference Meet. In the Bi-State meet, the Warriors put on a strong finish to end up second behind Mankato. Doug Page led the Warriors with an 81, while Earl Buswell carded

an 84. In the conference meet the Warriors added another second, again finishing behind Mankato. Jim Jacobs, the Warriors' number one man throughout the season, shot three rounds of near par golf to lead Winona. Letter-winners on the squad included Jim Jacobs, Dennis Syverson, Earl Buswell, Doug Page, and Keith Burmeister. Prospects for the 1957 season are very bright with all the returning lettermen back for another season.

Earl Buswell

Jim Jacobs

Doug Page

Tennis "W" Club

Tennis, after a lapse of several years, was again revived as a sport at Winona. Matches were pJayed with Rochester JC, St. Mary's, Mankato, and Stout. Wins were posted over St. Mary's, 9 to 0, and Rochester, twice, by identical scores of 5 to 4. In the conference meet, held at Mankato, the Warriors battled their way to a third place tie. In the Bi-State meet, held at St. Cloud, the Warriors finished a disappointing last. Letterwinners on the squad included Russ Blankenfeld, Bill Kortsch, Bob Luehman, and Gary Evenson. The outlook for the 1957 season looked promising as only senior Bill Kortsch was lost through graduation.

The "W" Club, the men's athletic club on the campus, is composed of letter-winners from all inter-collegiate athletics. During the past year the club again sponsored their annual fish and chips dinner which was, as it has been in the past, a huge success. The club also operated the concession stand during basketball games. The annual picnic was held late in May, and from all reports, was one of the main "social" events of the year. Officers were president. Bill Ziebell; vice-president, LaVerne Pieper; and treasurer, Jerry Ebert. The physical education staff served as advisers to the club.

J. Martin, R. Luehman, B. Thaldorf, R. Blankenfeld.

Row 1: R. Hubbard, R. Blankenfeld, B. Cook, G. Nardini, L. Whittier, A. Mays, A. Nardiello. Row 2: A. Myers, G. Selke, K. Todd, R. Beberg, W. Ebert, J. Tedrow, D. Tschumper, J. Quist. Row 3: D. Page, W. Wieczorek, J. Seeman, W. Ziebell, J. May, R. Hovland, D. Mettes, J. Ganga. Row 4: Dr. L. McCown, K. Miller, D. Segermark, A. Svenningson, J. Carter, W. Drugan, L. Pieper, R. Eskra.

D. Segermark and R. Hubbard operate basketball concession.

W. R. A. basketball battle.

W.R.A. had one of its busiest years, as its members found many activities to keep them occupied. Volleyball was the fall sport, and enough girls turned out to make up six teams. A fast and furious tournament followed, and when the dust had settled, Marian Culbertson's team emerged champions.

Basketball took up where volleyball left off, and six determined teams battled it out to the finish. Louise Schneider's team was crowned champions with a commanding 10-0 record.

Sportsdays played an important part in the activities of the group. Winona attended several sportsdays out-of-town and often out-of-state. In addition, the W. R. A. acted as host for several sportsdays.

The State Play Day at Duluth presented an opportunity for a busload of Winona Staters to meet W.R.A. members from many colleges throughout the state.

Swim Club, theclub within a club, organized in the fall, and all members began to look forward to the swim show, "Swim Fantasy" which was given March 29. Seasoned members as well as enthusiastic freshmen worked hard to make the show a success.

The modern dance group, Orchesis, exercised diligently for body conditioning, and the beat of a drum could be heard keeping time as the girls worked on their dances.

Among the activities sponsored by W.R.A. are co-rec nights and open swims.

Officers of the 1956-57 W.R.A. were president, Louise Schroeder; vice-president, Olive Tovson; secretary-treasurer, Barbara Renslo. Orchesis leader was Barbara Larson; swim leader, Barbara Plourde; sports leaders, Thelma Ahrens; Barbara Gates, Helen Gatzke, Sally Hallberg, Beverly Krieger. Adviser was Miss Phyllis Roney.

3wim Club members form a water wheel as they practice for "Swim Swim Club members: N. Arnold, P. Podany, M. Tonsager, L. Swearingen, Fantasy".

H- Gatzke, O. Tovson, J. Johnson, D. Ambrosen, B. Plourde.

Row 1: H. Kuroyama, B. Majerus, J. Drenckhahn, C. Heaser, B. Renslo, N. Arnold. Row 2: A. Miyazaki, D. Morikami, J. Steichen, L. Hoon, A. Berge, T. Ahrens, B. Whitcomb. Row 3: A. Houser, L. Schroeder, M. Marchand, S. Hallberg, B. Krieger, S. Vathing, K. Kragness, D. Kamla. Row 4: M. Hanson, H. Gatzke, K. Morse, B. Larson, C. Gislasson, J. Jacobsen, M. Anderson, M. Tonsager, J. Johnson. Row 5: J. Schwantz, N. McGillivray, B. Peterson, L. Swearingen, M. Culbertson, D. Ambrosen, J. Fend, B. Gates, Miss Roney.

WPE

The Women's Physical Education Club is an organization which is open to all majors and minors in the physical education field. It is set up to acquaint its members with the profession and to study the problems involved.

Throughout the year,many activities presented themselves as the members helped with freshmen women's physical examinations, sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade, initiâted new members at a November banquet, and worked in the coat check room for the basketball games in Memorial Hall.

Orchesis members demonstrate rhythmic movement.

W. P. E. members check coats at a bas-' ketball game.

Row 1: O. Tovson, T. Ahrens, B. Whitcomb, B. Plourde, D. Sand, M. Tonsager. Row 2: B. Krieger, K. Weseman, H. Larson, H. Gatzke, L. Swearingen. Dr. Talbot. Row 3: S. Rypka, N. Arnold, J. Eischen, J. Steigen, B. Gates. Row 4: Miss Roney, M. Anderson, J. Snyder, C. Friday, M. Culbertson, J. Rompa, Miss Grégoire.

During MEA, a student group, including some WSC girls, met in St. Paul to discuss the purposes of student physical education.

WPE sponsored a playday for girls belonging to the Girls' Athletic Associations in the high schools from the area. A full day of recreation and get - acquainted activities were planned to keep the girls busy throughout the day.

Officers of the club were Gloria Ronnenberg, president; Olive Tovson, vice-president; Thelma Ahrens, secretary-treasurer. Miss Beulah Grégoire was adviser for the club.

Cheerleaders

It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's Riggi at open swim!

The new look for P.E. majors charcoal gray blazers. Wearing them are: J. Rompa, J. Eischen, L. Swearingen, Miss Roney, K. Weseman.

Leading the cheers from Maxwell Field to Memorial Hall were: Captain, H. Gatzke, C. Gislason, G. Ronnenberg, G. Bergsrud, J. Podany, S. Weber, K. Juhl.

Signing registration cards.

Freshmen register in the fall.

It's just money.

Freshman join religious clubs.

Pre - registration consultation.

"Elvis" Kilkelly is down.

Gay Homecoming Royalty.

State's band leads parade.

Dorm Life

Keeper of the Key.

Honest, Ol! The car broke down.

Homework at Morey Hall.

Domesticity in the Dorm.

Study room at Shepard Hall.

Lucas' card sharks.

"Good Old Mountain Dew".

Renslo family at open house.

Swing Band Assembly.

A Warrior basketball game.

The Winter Party

Winners of "Royal Competition": J. Tedrow, R. Black, H. Johns, R. Brown.

Outdoor volleyball contests at Winter Party.

Rex Scientas I and his "Fair Lady".

Wilhelmina chorus line.

Last minute costume repair.

"You

"Aloha'

Mardi Gras

Programs for the dance.

Jules Herman's Orchestra

Dancing in a Mardi Gras Atmosphere.

"Garden in the Rain" at the Oaks.

Winona State Royalty

Princess of Winona Winter

Barbara Renslo, Homecoming Queen.

Marie Miller, Miss Minnesota.

Barbara Peterson, State's "Fair Lady".

Connie Gislason, Campus Cover Girl.

Charlotte Svenningson, Carnival.

Wenonah Staff

Editor

Associate Editor

Assistant Editors

Business Manager

Associate Manager

Assistant Manager

Art Editor

Copy Editor Faculty Classes Organizations

Student Life Women's Sports Men's Sports Photographer Assistants:

Nancy Nelton

Janice Schrieber

Robert Brown

Nancy Tubb

Barbara Peterson

Adviser.

Patricia Severson

Evelyne Buhler

Darlene Radsek, Anita Mrozek

William Cavanaugh

Darrell Johnson

King Miller

Harold Grabitzke

Patricia Diethert

Alice Knowiton

Barbara Renslo

Evelyne Buhler, Nancy Van Allen

:

Kaliope Theios

Sonya Hansen

Douglas Page

Roland Finner

Patricia Kelm

Jerry Tedrow

Dolores Russett

Mary Claire Thompson

Mr. Ralph Behling

Our appreciation to Miss Floretta Murray of the Art Department. Miss Carol Mahike, editor of the 1956 Wenonah, the Winona Daily News for sports pictures, and to Durfey and Edstrom's Studios for photography.

Doors Close

Once again the doors at Winona State close upon a successful year. The doors will close only to open again and again. These doors will always continue to be opened bringing new experiences and satisfactions to those who seek to enter.

Aakre, Mrs. Sylvia

Abraham, Richard

Abts, James

Abts, Nathan

Abts, Norris 35, 55.

Adank, Willard 38.

Adler, Sebastian 38, 50, 52, 56.

Ahrens, Thelma 34,49, 51, 52, 54, 69, 93, 94.

Ambrosen, Donna 34, 50, 69, 93.

Anderson, Margot 41, 93, 94.

Anderson, R. 39.

Anderson, Samuel

Aftdrzejek, James 41, 68.

Arko, Robert 40, 68.

Arnold, Marjorie 37, 51, 69.

Arnold, Nancy 37, 41, 93, 93, 94.

Asing, Wayne 36,74, 76.

Auseth, Clarence

Austin, Allan 35.

Averill, Richard 37, 52, 53, 57.

Bangs, Janice 41.

Barber, Donald 39.

Battey, George 74.

Bauch, Judy 39,50, 58, 63, 69.

Bearson, Darrell 41, 64.

Beberg, Dick 35, 50, 69, 86, 87, 90.

Behrens, Donald 41, 78, 80, 83.

Belsaas, Amy 18.

Benedett, Carol 37,45,62,63, 70.

Bening, Ardyce 35,50, 67.

Benson, Donald

Benson, Dorothy 40, 69.

Benson, I. 52.

Benson, Laurel 18, 51, 54.

Berg, Donald

Berg, George 36, 88.

Berg, Richard 35.

Berg, Robert 84.

Berge, Abgail 36, 49, 51, 93.

Berglin, Bruce 41.

Bergsrud, Gilbert 35, 51, 52,54, 58, 59, 69, 88, 95.

Berndt, Norlean 40, 50,62, 64, 67,

Bernet, Judie 36.

Best, Marcia 41, 50, 67.

Bittle, Charlene 38, 45, 56, 57.

Bjoraker, Kathryn 35, 51, 53, 69.

Black, Philip 63.

Black, Robert 18, 45.

Blankenfeld, Russell 18, 90.

Blohm, Neil 19.

Blumentritt, Darlene 69.

Bodien, Judith 41, 50, 64, 70.

Bohrnstedt, George 41, 62, 64, 65.

Bonestroo, Thomas'

Bonow, Daniel 38, 52.

Boyum, Bertha 35, 69.

Brace, Leonard 35, 55.

Bradfield, Patricia 41.

Bratrud, William 88.

Bremer, Doris 50, 67.

Brenegan, Duane 34.

Brenna, Rita 37, 69.

Brenno, Duane 39, 52.

Brensel, Fred 40.

Briesath, Irene 51.

Briesath, Richard 41, 55.

Bronk, Rita 41, 52, 68. Brosseth, Carol 37, 53, 69. Brown, Mary Ellen 19, 48, 50, 66, 67, Brown, Richard 36.

Brown, Robert J. 19, 44, 46, 47, 50, 52, 57, 58, 59, 61, 68. Brunner, Janet 38, 44, 51. Buhler, Ernie 35, 45, 49, 51, 52, 54. Buhler, Evelyne 35,51, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61

Bundy, Gary 37, 74.

Burke, Roger 34,41, 53.

Buswell, Earl 38, 89. Buswell, Wayne 39. Butler, Richard 68.

C

Caldwell, David 55. Carlson, Carole 41.

Carlson, Kathryn 39, 50. Carlund, Warren 37.

Carpenter, Alexas 52.

Carter, John 90.

Cavanaugh, William 19, 48, 60.

Chamberlain, Karen 35,50, 52, 62,63, 66, 70.

Checkalski, Arnold 34, 62, 64, 65, 68. Christenson, Davis

Christenson, John 41, 55, 74.

Christensen, Philip 37, 68, Christian, Marilyn 68.

Christianson, Jim 19, 51, 54.

Christianson, Willa 34, 49,52, 58, 59, 61, 70.

Christopher, Dorothy 41.

Chrysler, Dale 35.

Claussen, Roman 35, 50, 58, 59, 68.

Collins, Gary 39.

Collins, Lorraine 19.

Colness, Marolyn 35, 50.

Conrad, Peter 40.

Cook, Gerald 35.

Cooper, Robert 40.

Corrigan, Helen 58, 59, 68.

Crimmins, Katie 34, 50, 68. Crum, Clarence 40.

Culbertson, Marian 38, 50, 93, 94. Currier, Craig 19, 78, 79.

Darling, Donald 35. Darrah, Gail 37, 63.

Daugherty, Evon 39.

Dean, James 38.

Decker, Norman 34, 53.

De France, LaRoyce 62,63, 64, 65. Deters, Audrey 19, 47, 50. Devney, Elizabeth 20, 50, 52, 68.

De Witte, Ellen 34, 50, 68.

Didderrich, Ardena 36, 68.

Diekrager, Wayne 20, 53.

Diethert, Patricia 20, 46, 47.

Doerer, Robert 34, 53. Dolan, Ann 40.

Donahue, Clarice 41.

Doss, Richard 39.

Drenckhahn, Earle 20, 58, 59.

Drenckhahn, Jane 39, 67, 93.

Dresser, G. 37.

Drugan, Kent 55, 90.

Drysdale, Margaret 20,50, 71.

DuelI man, Pat 20,50, 68.

Dunagan, Mary Lou 39, 68.

Duncan, Robert 20, 55.

Eberhard, Philip 35, 53.

Eberhard, William 39.

Ebert, Jerome 74, 76.

Ebert, Wayne 74, 90.

Edmunds, Betty Lou 20.

Eide, Janice 38.

Eischen, Janet 40, 49, 94, 95.

Elliott, James 37, 71.

Ellsworth, Benjamin 41, 64, 68.

Endres, Franklyn 41.

Engel, Larry 41, 74, 78, 80, 83.

Engrav, Marie 39, 51, 58.

Ensrud, Dolynn 35.

Erdmann, David 41.

Erickson, Martin 41.

Erickson, Ronald 40.

Erpelding, Donald 37.

Erpelding, James 41.

Eskelson, Gerald 53.

Espinda, Herbert 40, 78, 83.

Eskra, Roger 35, 55, 90.

Evans, Eleanor 62, 63, 64, 67.

Evanson, Gary 40.

Farnholtz, Wayne 37.

Fazendin, B. 41.

Felsch, Dorothy 41,51, 63, 67.

Fend, Joan 34, 50, 68, 93.

Fenwick, Richard 37,50, 52, 71.

Ferkingstad, Edwin 38.

Ferrier, Burton 38, 46,49, 51, 54.

Feuling, Ruth 21, 53.

Fiedler, William 34.

Finner, Roland 39,60,62,63, 64.

Fisk, Barbara 35, 52, 57,61, 68.

Flaherty, Martin 35, 50, 52, 53.

Flemming, Donald 40.

Flynn, Roberta 21, 50, 58, 68.

Ford, Sharon 41.

Fosburgh, Don 36, 58,59, 69.

Franklin, T. 39.

Frederickson, Richard 21, 53.

Friday, Carol 37, 49, 50,61, 94.

Frisby, Charles 36, 49, 88.

Froeming, Neil 41, 74.

Fuller, Elaine 35, 50, 71.

Fuller, Jacqueline 21, 48, 50, 61.

Gable, Robert 36.

Gallagher, Marilyn 21, 50, 68.

Ganga, John 36, 74, 90.

Gates, Barbara 35, 54, 93, 94.

Gates, Sharon 40.

Gatzke, Helen 38, 49,93, 94, 95.

Gaulke, Charles 39, 83.

Gilkison, John 36.

Gislason, Connie 36,50,93, 95.

Gleason, Gerald 62, 63, 64, 65.

Glover, Marjorie 41, 62. 63, 64, 67.

Goetzman, Gene 41.

Grabitzke, Harold 37, 56.

Gravenish, Marlys 39,57, 58, 62, 63, 69.

Greden, David 35.

Grob, Joan 38.

Grovdahl, Donna 21, 50, 69.

Grover, Mrs. Evelyn

Grunz, J. 67.

Guenther, Emil 52, 62, 63, 64.

Gunhus, Lorry 39,41, 74, 83.

H

Hacker, Deloris 38.

Hahn, William 38, 62, 63, 64.

Haigh, Willard 35.

Hallberg, Sally 37, 49, 64, 93.

Halverson, Delayne 21, 58, 59, 63, 64.

Halvorson, Elaine 37,58, 59, 70.

Hammann, David 38.

Hammann, Judith 22.

Hammergren, Kathryn 21, 50, 52, 58, 59.

Hammergren, Richard 62, 64, 65.

Hannon, Elmer, 35, 55.

Hansen, Sonya 41, 60, 61.

Hanson, Gertrude 22.

Hanson, Karen 39, 50, 63, 69.

Hanson, Marilyn 40,50, 70, 93.

Hardtke, Jeannine 37.

Hartner, Sandra 39, 51.

Haskett, Donna 40, 68.

Haskins, Robert 84.

Haugstad, Catherine 38, 51, 62, 63, 64, 69.

Hawkenson, Sandra 39, 58, 71.

Head, Patricia 37,61, 66, 70.

Healy, William 52, 68.

Heaser, Constance 40, 50,68, 93.

Helgerson, Joanne 39, 64.

Helgerson, Roger 41, 64.

Hempstead, John 41, 70, 84.

Hennessy, M. Suzanne 38, 52.

Heyer, Raymond 39.

Hobbs, Marcia 41, 51, 67.

Hoeppner, Charles 68.

Hollander, J. 41.

Holt, Dorothy 22, 45, 46, 49, 51, 69.

Hoon, Nancy 22, 61.

Hoon, Laura 41,50, 67, 93.

Hotson, Wayne 22,62, 64, 65.

Houser, Anita 40, 93.

Hoviand, Raymond 55, 74, 90.

Hubbard, Marilyn 22, 52.

Hubbard Richard 35, 86,90, 91.

Hubley, Raymond 22,54, 68.

Hugdahl, John 39.

Hughes, Daniel 36.

Hughes, Earl 40, 54, 64, 65.

Hull, Warren 40.

Huitgren, Sharon 22, 51, 69.

Humburg, Robert 39.

Ihrke, Arley 74.

Inman, Keith 36.

Ito, Charles 37.

Itomura, Sachiko 36.

Itomura, Sueko 36.

Jacobs, Jim 36, 74,77, 89.

Jacobsen, Dorothy 39, 58, 60.

Jacobsen, Janice 36, 49, 51, 52, 69, 93.

Jacobson, Lois 41, 71.

Jackson, Mrs. Ruth 23, 48.

Jackson, Sharon 36, 49, 50,52, 62, 63, 70.

James, John 37.

Jaszewski, Frank 23,74, 86, 87. Jennings, Mary 68.

Johns,’ Herbert 38, 44, 63, 69.

Johnson, Barbara 23. Johnson, Betty 38.

Johnson, Charlotte 39, 69.

Johnson, Darrell 23, 53, 60.

Johnson, Glen 39, 45, 74, 84.

Johnson, Judy 39, 54, 93.

Johnson, Lowell 36, 52, 64, 65. Johnson, Lyman 36.

Johnson, Marilyn 23, 51, 67.

Johnson, Phyllis 37.

Johnson, Sally 34.

Jones, Walter 23, 57. Jostad, Harvey 38.

Juhl, Katherine 39, 56, 95. Junghans, Sharron 36, 51. Justin, Gerald 35.

Kaiser, Evelyn 41, 65, 78.

Kaiser, Jon 41, 44, 81, 83.

Kamla, Doris 41, 93.

Kamla, Richard 40.

Karow, Dale 41, 64. Karsina, James 56, 65.

Kauphusman, Barbara 34, 63. Keil, Bruce 35.

Keller, Lois 41, 51.

Kelley, Frank 34, 56, 58, 62, 63, 64, 71.

Kelm, Patricia 49, 50, 57, 58, 59, 71.

Kendell, Lloyd

Keiffer, Charles 37, 68.

Kieffer, Dorothy 36, 51, 68.

Kilkelly, Daniel 37, 68, 100.

King, Carol 38, 51, 52.

Kjos, Raymond 40, 55.

Klagge, Donald 45,78,81, 83.

Klein, Natalie 23.

Klein, Robert 40, 62, 64, 65. Kleinschmidt, Michael 40.

Knowiton, Alice 35, 50,58, 64.

Knowiton, Bruce 35.

Knutson, Jean 41.

Knutson, Nola 38, 50.

Kohimeyer, Hugh 38.

Kragness, Kathryn 40,69, 93.

Kratz, Rolland 41.

Krauce, Roger 55, 88.

Krieger, Beverly 34, 49, 51, 54, 64, 69, 93, 94.

Kruse, Ronald 36.

Kuehl, William 38, 53, 68. Kulas, John 38, 68.

Kundt, R. 35.

Kuroyama, Harriet 54,63, 93.

Lager, Junior 40, 51.

Landro, John 35,52, 63, 69.

Landro, Kenneth 40.

Landro, Mary 34, 51, 52, 69.

Lang, Neil 36, 37, 45, 58, 59, 64.

Langowski Richard 40.

Larson, Albert 40.

Larson, Diane 35, 62, 67.

Larson, Barbara 23, 47,48, 93.

Larson, Helen 40, 69, 94.

Larson, Sandra 40, 67.

Larson, Wendell, 40, 69.

Latcham, Marilyn 35, 67.

Lauchle, David 49.

Lee, Paul 49.

Lehmeier, J. 63, 64, 65.

Lemieux, Leo 41.

Leifeld, W. 41.

Leo, Burl 24, 53.

Leonard, Richard 37.

Lewis, Beverly 41,45,58, 64.

Lewis, Marilyn 35, 44,57, 58, 69.

Lieberman, Donna 38.

Lingenfelter, Allen 38.

Loecher, Elene 38,62, 63.

Lohse, Ronald 24, 55.

Loitz, Roland 39.

Lovaas, M. 35,50,66, 69.

Ludwitzke, Dennis 34, 51, 62,63, 64.

Lueck, David 24,62, 63, 64, 65.

Luehmann, Eugene 24.

Lundberg, Eugene 41.

Lyndahl, Ann 37, 50.

Me

McAdams, Rita 40, 68.

McBride, Sally 37, 44, 51, 59, 62, 63, 69.

McCormick, George 41, 57, 59, 61,62, 64,65, 68.

McElmury, Robert 39, 54.

McElmury, Ramon 37.

McGillivray, Nancy 24, 51, 52, 93.

McGlinch, Michael 35, 68.

McGovern, Rita 24.

McKeeth, Richard 24.

McMillen, Larry 24, 69.

McNallan, Yvonne 37, 58, 68.

M

Macemon, Warren 25, 55.

Mackey, Richard 40.

Madison, Sharon 38.

Mahike, Carol 25, 47, 48.

Mahoney, Gordon 41, 74.

Majerus, Beverly 39, 50, 57, 59, 68, 93.

Malewicki, Duayne 35, 62,63, 65.

Mallinger, James 37, 68.

Marburger, Shirlee 25, 48, 50.

Marchand, Mary Ann 39, 51, 58, 69, 93. Mark, John 41.

Marrin, Patrick 38, 51, 54, 78.

Martin, John 25.

Matchey, Richard 41, 68.

Mathot, John 40.

Mauszyeki, James 37, 68.

May, John 34, 46, 53, 68, 74, 77, 84, 90.

Maze, Art 35, 52, 54, 68, 90.

Meinzer, Dixie Rae 25, 50, 52, 56, 63, 67.

Mensink, Royce 40.

Merchant, Joan 41.

Mertes, Dave 74, 90.

Meyer, Janis 25.

Meyers, Donald 37.

Mickel, C. 40.

Miller, King 74, 75, 88, 90.

Miller, Lois 38, 67.

Miller, Marie 25,47, 48, 62, 63, 108. Mills Norbert 39,58, 59, 67.

Miner, James 14, 25, 53, 86.

Mitchell, Patricia 39, 50, 64, 67.

Miyazaki, Ann 36, 93.

Modjeski, David 39.

Moeller, Darlene 37, 49, 50, 62.

Moen, Robert 39.

Mohike, Paul 41.

Mollet, Loren 35.

Morey, Avis 37.

Morikami, Daisy 39, 93.

Morse, William 78, 81.

Morse, Katherine 35,45, 54, 57, 93.

Mrachek, Ronald 35, 52, 53, 69, 88.

Mrozek, Anita 36, 51,57, 58,59, 60, 61.

Mulholland, Cecil 37.

Mussell, Adolph 40, 54.

Myers, A. 74, 90.

Myhre, Carolyn 36.

Nardiello, Arthur 18, 26, 45,47, 55, 68, 86, 90.

Nardini, Eugene 36, 45, 74, 90.

Nelson, Albert 41.

Nelson, Dwayne 41.

Nelson, Barry 40.

Nelson, Keith 40, 83.

Nelson, LaVern 26.

Nelson, Lee 41, 55, 57.

Nelson, Natalie 26.

Nelton, David 40, 41.

Nelton, Nancy 64.

Nickel, Curtis 84.

Norman, Edgar 26, 55.

Nyberg, Marlyce 37, 68.

O'Brien, John 26, 68, 86.

Oech, Louise 26, 51, 54.

Oech, Virginia 38, 54.

Ogata, Ann 51, 69.

Ollhoff, Delmar 26.

Ollhoff, Mrs. Mildred 26.

Olson, Anna 37, 51, 63,66, 67.

Olson, Patricia 41,52, 58, 59.

Olson, Ralph 39.

Olson, Rolland 41.

listad, Marilyn 35, 51,58, 69.

Osborn Mrs. Lila Jean 37, 52, 58, 59, 66.

Osborn, Lloyd 27, 52, 58,59, 66.

Osborn, Lucille 35, 50, 52,62, 63, 66, 67. Ozment, Genevieve 40.

Page, Douglas 38,60, 79, 83, 89, 90.

Paine, Ronald 36, 54.

Palmer, William 36, 68.

Pankratz, Tom 40.

Papenfuss, Elaine 40, 57, 67.

Parker, Jon 41, 74.

Pasvogel, Clyde 27, 51, 54, 84, 88.

Pedersen, Kenneth 27, 51, 54.

Pellowski, A. Benjamin 35, 52, 68.

Pelton, R. 40.

Peter, Herbert 27, 53.

Peterson, Arlysse 27, 51, 69.

Peterson, Barbara 34,44, 49, 50, 56, 93, 108.

Peterson, Dorene 41,58, 59, 63, 69.

Peterson, Harvey 37,51, 54.

Peterson, Robert 55.

Pickart, Mary Ann 41.

Pieper, LaVerne 74, 77,84, 90.

Pittelko, Nancy 37, 54, 66.

Plourde, Barbara 27, 50, 93. 94.

Podany, Janice 40,50, 69, 95.

Podany, Patricia 36, 51,54,56, 93.

Pottratz, Richard 36.

Pretzer, Annette 49.

Pronchinske, LeoJ. 36, 52.

Putz, Ronald 36, 50, 57, 71.

Quirin, Marian 34. Quist, John 41,69, 74, 90.

Radsek, Darlene 36, 45, 52, 57, 60, 61. Reed, H. 37. Reed, Richard 34.

Regnier, Harold 27.

Reid, Helen 40, 64.

Rekstad, Alice 41, 50, 71.

Rekstad, Joan 27, 51, 71.

Renslo, Barbara 28, 44, 46,47, 51, 60, 92, 93, 100, 108. Repinski, Lois 37,51, 57, 61, 68.

Reynolds, Jerry 41.

Rice, Ovia 52.

Richards, Carl 35, 74.

Rickheim, Ervin 36, 59, 78.

Riggi, Khosrow 38, 54, 95.

Riggs, Margaret 28, 58, 59, 62,63, 66.

Rihs, Dolores 28, 62,63, 69.

Roberts, David 39, 74.

Roberts, Mary 28.

Robbinson, Charles 40, 64.

Racconi, Roger 39, 68, 74.

Roffler, Elaine 40, 58.

Rompa, Janet 28,68, 94, 95.

Ronnenberg, Gloria 28, 95.

Rossman, Barbara 39.

Rost, Mary 36, 67.

Rubado, Ronald 28.

Ruline, Leona 38.

Russett, Dolores 38,62, 63, 67.

Russett, Randal 28, 51, 54.

Ryan, Ralph 41.

Rypka, Shirley 39, 94.

Sackett, Joanne 29, 49, 51.

Sackett, Kathleen 37, 68.

Sanderson, Dean 34, 84.

Sand, Delores 94.

Sands, David 40, 64.

Sande, Diana 39,41, 64, 68.

Sass, Richard 29.

Satter, Arnold 39, 74.

Schaub, Stanley 34.

Schierholt, Donald 41.

Schissel, Kenneth 41.

Schleder, Gordon 29, 51, 54, 63.

Schmidt, Peter 34.

Schneider, Charles 74.

Schnirring, Erwin 55.

Schreiber, David 38.

Schreiber, Janice 28, 48, 65.

Schroeder, Louise 35, 49, 51,52, 68, 92, 93.

Schulz, James 36, 58, 59.

Schulz, Glen 39, 71.

Schumacher, John 29, 55.

Schwager, Susan 41, 67.

Schwantz, Janet 40, 50, 67, 93.

Seater, Anna Lee 36,49, 50.

Seeman, Jerry 29, 34, 45, 47, 48, 54, 74, 79, 83, 90.

Segermark, Don 55,74, 77, 86, 90, 91.

Seim, Eleanor 29, 48, 50, 62, 63.

Selke, Gordon 29, 53, 90.

Selke, Kermit 35, 53.

Severson, Pat 35, 44, 56, 57, 58,59, 60, 69.

Shaw, Edgar, 37, 74.

Shira, Richard 30.

Simon, Ann 41, 68.

Smelser, Kenneth 40.

Smith, John 38, 50, 69.

Smith, L. 55.

Smith, Kendall 34, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67.

Smith, Peggy 37, 53, 63.

Snyder, Jane 30, 68, 94.

Sontag, Paul 40,

Sorensen, Carol 30, 51, 69.

Sperbeck, Nancy 37.

Sprute, Monte-37, 78, 80.

Stegen, Jeanne 38, 50, 94.

Steichen, Jeannette 39, 51, 58,61, 68, 93.

Stensrud, Richard 37, 49.

Stephenson, Walter 41, 68.

Stevlingson, Karen 30.

Stiehl, Georgia 41, 62, 63.

Stockhausen, Robert 68.

Storhoff, Wallace 35.

Stow, Donald 36, 51, 52, 62, 63, 66, 67.

Strand, Verda 41.

Strommer, John 30, 47,84, 85, 88.

Stueve, Lowell 39.

Stueve, Robert 36, 55.

Sulack, Richard 39, 54.

Sultze, Dorothy 36, 51, 67.

Sutter, Gerald 38, 54.

Suttie, Muriel 35, 58, 59.

Svenningson, Allen 35, 74, 76, 78, 79, 86, 90.

Svenningson, Charlotte 36, 37,50, 108.

Swadner, Elizabeth 30, 53, 62.

Swartz, William 36, 68, 86.

Swearingen, LaRue 45, 49,93,94, 95.

Syverson, Dennis 89.

Szarmach, Eugene 30. T

Tabor, P. 40, 68.

Tadewald, James 39.

Tarras, Allen 38.

Tedrow, Jerome 18, 30, 45,47,52, 58, 59,61, 88, 90.

Tews, LaVonne 31, 48, 53, 67.

Thaldorf, Robert 90.

Theios, Kaleope 34, 50, 52, 57,58,59, 60.

Thompson, Mary Claire 38, 50, 57, 59, 68.

Thompson, Maynard 38.

Thompson, Orrel 35, 56.

Thompson, Richard 41, 44.

Timm, Dale 31, 86, 87.

Todd, Keith 35, 54, 74, 90.

Toensing, Norman 37.

Tollefson, Elaine 35, 58, 59, 61,63, 66.

Tonsager, Marguerite 39, 49, 50, 69, 93, 94.

Torgerson, Janet 35.

Torgerson, Janie 69.

Toussaint, Thomas 55.

Tovson, Olive 31, 48, 49, 50,69,92,93, 94.

Trainor, Dianne 41.

Trainor, Douglas 39.

Tripp, Mary 31, 48.

Troke, Donald 35.

Truman, Thomas 41.

Tschida, Kenneth 36, 69.

Tschumper, Deiwin 36,37, 53, 58, 59, 88, 90.

Tubb, Nancy 36, 50, 52, 58, 59, 61, 71.

Turbenson, Jessie

Turner, Richard 38, 64, 70.

Tuttle, Janet 36.

Tuttle, Marlene 41.

Udulutch, Charles 39.

Uhis, Harold 52.

Unasch, Daryl 36.

Van Allen, Nancy 51, 60, 62, 63.

Varner, Jerome 31.

Vathing, Shirley 35, 49, 50,69, 93.

Vatter, Sharon 40, 68.

Vaughan, Charles 38.

Verkins, Donald 38, 56.

Wachs, Gene 31, 53.

Waldron, Duane

Walters, Harold 52.

Waltz, Jeanette 38, 68.

Wanek, Allen 37, 54.

Wanek, Edward 36.

Weber, Sandra 36, 95.

Weeman, Fred 78.

Weseman, Kay 34, 51, 94, 95.

Werner, Patricia 36.

Wheeler, P. 38.

Whitcomb, Barbara 40, 63, 67, 93, 94.

White, Grant 40, 58.

White, Harriet 71.

White, Helen 31, 49, 50.

Whittier, Larry 36, 74, 90.

Wicka, Barbara 40.

Wieczorek, Bill 31, 47, 53, 68, 86, 90.

Wieczorek, Jack 38, 68.

Witmer, Margaret 32, 44.

Witt, LaVonne 32, 51.

Wohlert, Daryl 35.

Wolfe, Duane 41, 68.

Wolfe, Kenneth 41,55, 68.

Wooden, James 36.

Wunderlich, Charles 38.

Yakish, Janice 40, 56, 61, 68.

Yamamoto, George 32, 44, 47, 48, 57.

Yatooma, Karl 50, 52.

Yotter, Harold 36, 69.

Zbylicki, Mary June 41, 64, 68.

Zepczyk, Gerald 41, 74.

Ziebell, William 18, 74,84, 90.

Zill, Lee 38.

Faculty and Organization Index

Aarestad, Amanda 13, 51.

Adams, F. R. 9.

Arnold, LA. 11, 54.

Band 64.

Baptist Student Foundation 70.

Bard, Agnes 11, 62, 63.

Bartsch, Mildred 13.

Baseball 86, 87.

Basketball 78,79, 80, 81, 82, 83.

Behling, Ralph 13, 60,61, 71.

Bodden, William 15.

Bode, Marian 11.

Boddy, Margaret 13, 49, 57. Bradford Club 71.

Bremer, Adolph 13. Business Club 53.

Canterbury Club 71.

Capron, Hugh 11.

Cheerleaders 95.

Chorus 63.

Christensen, GGeorge 9.

Davis, E. M. 12.

Davis, Marion 13.

de Groot, Angelyn 14.

Dirks, Ruth 15.

Donath, Elizabeth 10. Dorm Councils 49.

Duel, Mrs. John 14.

Dunlay, Kathryn 15.

Emanuel, Joseph 11. English Club 57.

F

Earner, Louisa 13. Fishbaugher, G. E. 10. Football 74,75,76, 77.

Freshmen 39,40, 41.

Fugisby, Glen O. 11, 55.

Fuller, John J. 13. Future Teachers of America 50, 51.

Gamma Delta 67. Garlid, Georgia 15. Golf 89.

Grégoire, Beulah 12, 94. Griffith, Mrs. Fae 49.

Grimm, Walter 11, 62, 63.

Gulick, Luther 11. Guthrie, Harold 13, 57.

Jederman, F. A. 12.

Jesson, Edward 13, 58, 59.

Jones, Robert 12, 74, 84, 85.

Juniors 34, 35. K

Kappa Delta Pi 48.

Kappa Pi 56.

Keiper, Mrs. Helen 9.

Lilia, Lois 14.

Lokensgard, R. L. 11.

Lutheran Student Association 69.

McCown, L. A. 10, 86, 90.

McGrath, Mrs. Helen 15.

Magnus, Dorothy B. 13, 52, 58, 59.

Marley, Warren 12, 53.

Mason Music Club 62.

Miller, Margaret B. 14.

Minne, Neis 8.

Molinari, Madeo 12, 74, 77.

Morley, Donna 14.

Hayes, Richard 14, 49. Heyer, Fred 11, 62, 64, 65. Hopf, Mrs. Ruth 12, 53.

Industrial Arts Club 55. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 66

J

Jackson, Harry 11, 55. Jacobsen, Edw. 13, 18, 44, 52.

Muhle, Hilda 14.

Munson, Howard 14, 49, 69.

Murray, Floretta 11, 34, 48.

Nelson, Augusta 13. Newman Club 68.

Orientation Team 46.

Owen, Russell 12, 74, 77, 79.

"W"

Wedul, AA. O. 13, 51.

Wenonah 60.

Winonan

Safranek, Bernice 14. Safranek, AArs. Jean 14. Science Club 54. Sherman, Ruth 15. Shira,

The

•

You’re always welcome at Choate’s where you’ll find completé 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

59 West Second

"What a campaign! He taking me to dinner at Williams Hotel & Annex!"

Just start out with a dinner date And with that girl you'll really rate.

3

FAMOUS FOOD BY CHEF KELLY

DANCING

PHONE 9961 for Reservations

Smorgasbord every Thursday Night

Open Daily at 12 Noon

Minnesota City, Minnesota

176 W. Third St. Winona, Minn.

Phone 2643

The Oahs

"Northwest's Most Popular Supper Club" Sam’s

Corner of HUFF Cr SARNIA

Phone 9834

Winona, Minn.

Sam Morken, owner

Briesath Shell Service

1605 W. Fifth Street

Phone 9820 Winona, Minn.

When

Winona

Snoboy

"'Standby"

When you're in an eatin' nnood

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, Wally's food is sure delicious

Sponsors of the G. I. Bill of Rights

LEON J. WETZEL POST NO. 9

AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL CLUB

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 handlethe crowds and they're still growing! Appropriate with our location, we named our new dining room the

HIAWATHA ROOM

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!