The 1958 WENONAH
As we travel along the highway of life, we meet at the crossroads the crossroads of education. Here at Winona State these crossroads bring us added knowledge and experiences. By broadening our insight and knowledge, the faculty guides us toward new goals. Class membership unfolds a spirt of co-operation and determination to plunge onward. Out of the campus organizations, opportunities emerge to develop leadership, to accept responsibility, and to gain religious satisfaction. Sports activities build character and sportsmanship. Through social activities, we widen our interests and gain new friends; thus we become better rounded individuals. Together these guideposts prepare us to meet the future.
Aarestad, Amanda
Elementary Education Adviser: Student NEA
Adams, F. R. Education
Arnold, L. A. Science
Bard, Agnes Music
Bartsch, Mildred
Extension Director, Minnesota History, Elementary Arithmetic
Behling, Ralph
English Adviser: Canterbury Club
Boddy, Margaret
English Adviser: English Club, YWCA
Bode, Marian Art
Bremer, Adolph Journalism
Bowman, D. Harold Visual Aids
Capron, Hugh
Industrial Arts Adviser: Industrial Arts Club Bradford Club
Christensen, George Education
Davis, E. M. Social Studies
Davis, Marian Spanish, French
Day, Susan
Physical Education Adviser: Women's Physical Education Club
Emanuel, Joseph Science Adviser: Science Club
Finch, Gertrude Business Education
Acting Dean of Women
Fishbaugher, G. E. Director of Teacher Placement Campus School
FOss, Frederick W., Jr. Science
Fugisby, G. L. Industrial Arts Adviser: Industrial Arts Club
Fuller, John J. Education
Grimm, Walter Music Adviser: College Chorus, Mendelssohn Club, Mason Music Club, String Ensemble
Gulick, Luther Geography Adviser: Student Commission
Guthrie, Flarold English Adviser: Sophomore Class
Fleyer, Fred Music Adviser: Band, Swing Band
Flopf, Mrs. Ruth Business Education
Flopkins, Richard Business Education
Jackson, Harry R. Industrial Arts Adviser: Industrial Arts Club
Jederman, F. A. History
Jesson, Edward B.
English Adviser: Wenonah, Winonan, English Club
Jones, Robert Physical Education
Lokensgard, R. L.
Mathematics Adviser: Student Commission
McCown, L. A.
Director of Athletics
Adviser: "W" Club
Magnus, Dorothy B.
Speech, Drame;ics
Adviser: Winona State Speech Association, Wenonah Players, Radio Guild
Mariner, M. L.
Dean of Men
Adviser: Freshman Class
Marley, Warren Business Education
Millen, Earl T. Political Science
Miller, Margaret Health Education Nurse
Moravec, Marjorie
Physical Education
Molinari, Madeo Physical Education
Adviser: Cheerleaders, Women's Recreation Association
Nelson, Augusta English
Opsahl, James Science
Owen, Russell M. Physical Education Coach
Ragar, E. L.
Psychology Adviser: Canterbury Club
Reidelberger, Jacque
Speech, Dramatics Adviser: Junior Class
Simons, Lois Registrar
Sudia, Theodore Science
Talbot, Jean Coordinator Upper Division
Taylor, Stanley Social Studies
Swecker, Zoe History
Underkoffler, Milton Science
Valentine, Mrs. Norma Nurse
Van Alstine, F. L. Graduate Coordinator
Voorhees, James
Physical Adviser: Club
Wedul, M. O.
Education
Adviser: Student NEA
Education Dolphin Club, Terrapin
Whitesel, Theodore Social Studies
Wilson, James Art
Bock, Mrs. Phyllis First Grade Supervisor
Bodden, William Junior High School Principal
Dunlay, Kathryn
Second Grade Supervisor
Foster, Opal Third Grade Supervisor
Fuller, Mrs. John J. Fourth Grade Supervisor
Garlid, Georgia Music Adviser: Lutheran Students Association
Hayes, Richard Art
Larson, Richard Sixth Grade Supervisor
McGrath, Mrs. Helen Junior High School Mathematics
Munson, Howard Science Adviser: Lutheran Students Association
Reiter, Cleo Kindergarten Supervisor
Sherman, Ruth Fifth Grade Supervisor
Talle, Magda Junior High School English
Office Staff
Behnke, Mrs. Sharon Secretary
Dalleska, Judith Secretary de Groot, Angelyn Office Manager
Donath, Elizabeth Secretary Acting Counselor: Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi
Duel, Mrs. John Bookstore
McMartin, Mrs. Mildred Office Assistant
Morley, Donna Bookstore
Muhle, Hilda Secretary
Sabin, Mrs. James Secretary
Murck, Harold Business Manager
Safranek, Bernice Accountant
Safranek, Mrs. Jean Office Assistant
Library Staff
Jacobsen, Edward Head Librarian
Nelson, Mrs. Marilyn office Assistant
Payne, Ruth Mary Assistant Librarian
Thurston, Alice Library Catalogar
Coffee Break
Seniors
Norris Abts, B.S.
Thelma
Carol
Marjorie Arnold, A.E.
Ardyce Bening,
Sebastian Adler, B.S.
Geo Berg,
Robert Berg, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Science
Minor: Social Studies
Leonard C. Brace, B.S. Mabel, Minnesota
Major: Industrial Arts
Minor:
Gilbert A. Bergsrud, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major:
Minor:
Kathryn Bjoraker, B.S. Dodge
Duane Brenegan, B.S. Galesville, Wisconsin
Major: Physical
Darlene Blumentritt, B.S. La
Rita Marie Brenna, A.E. Mabel, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
1, 2, 3; Winonan 2, 3; W.R.A. 1; Student NEA 3.
Bertha Boyum, B.S. Peterson, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Franklin Brueske, B.A. Plainview, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration Minor: Art
Robert Bublitz, B.S.
Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration
Minor: History
Karen Chamberlain, B.S. Rochester, Minnesota
Majors: Elementary, Music
Baptist Student Foundation 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapter 66 2, 3, 4; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Mason Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YGOP 2, 3; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ernest O. Buhler, B.S.
Pine Island, Minnesota
Major: Science
Minor: Social Studies
Representative Council 3; Student Commission 4; President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Orientation Team 4; YGOP 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3, 4; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4; State President 4; Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, 4.
Arnold Checkalski, B.S. Weyerhauser, Wisconsin
Major: Music
Minor: Physical Science
Evelyne Buhler, B.S. Pine Island, Minnesota
Major: English
Minor: Speech Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Wenonah 3, 4; Winonan 1, 2,
Dale G. Chrysler, B.S. Hartley, Iowa
Majors: History, Social Studies
Roger D. Burke, B.A.
Rushford, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration
Minor: Geography Business Club 2, 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 1
Basketball 1.
William A. Cierzan, B.A. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration
Minor: History Business Club 2; Intramural Sports 2.
John Carter, B.S.
Benton, Wisconsin
Major: Industrial Arts, History
I.A.C. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.
Roman Claussen, B.S. Plainview, Minnesota
Major: Speech
Minors: English, Social Studies
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Commission 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2,3, 4; Who's Who 4; Orientation Team 4; English Club 3, 4; Student NEA 3, 4; W.S.S.A. 2, 3, 4.
Marolyn Colness, B.S. Edina, Minnesota
Major:
Ardena Diderrich, A.E. St. Charles, Minnesota
Major:
Katie Crimmins, B.S. Stillwater, Minnesota
Major:
Raymond Dorn, B.A. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration
Minor: Social Studies
Don Darling, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major:
Philip Dean Eberhard, B.S. Winona, Minnesota Major:
Norman J. Decker, B.A. St. Charles, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration
Wayne E. Ebert, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Ellen DeWitte, B.S. Pipestone, Minnesota
Major:
Janice Eide, A.E.
James Elliott, B.S.
Winona, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Barbara Fisk, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Minors: English, Romance Languages, Social Studies
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 2, 3, 4; YGOP 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 2,3, 4; Student NEA 2, 3, 4.
David C. Erding, B.S. Plainview, Minnesota
Major: Industrial Arts
Minor: Physical Education
I.A.C. 1, 2,3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2,3, 4; W Club 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4.
Martin P. Flaherty, B.S. St. Paul, Minnesota
Majors: History, Social Studies
Minor: Geography
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4; Radio Guild 4; Football 2; Basebail 1, 4; YDFL 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3, 4; Student NEA 3, 4.
Gerald D. Eskelson, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Education
Minor: Geography
Charlene Bittle Frost, B.S.
Major: Art Minor: English Representative Council 2;
Joan Fend,
Elaine Fuller, B.S.
William Fiedler, B.S.
Barbara
George Ginther, B.S, Winona, Minnesota
Major; Elementary
Elmer Hannon, B.S, Winona, Minnesota
Major: Industrial Arts
Minor: Social Studies
I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Connie Gislason, A.E. Minneota, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Campus Cover Girl 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; L.S.A, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3; W.P.E. 1; Homecoming Queen 3; Student NEA 2, 3.
Catherine Haugstad, A.E. Spring Grove, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Minor; Music Chorus 2; Mendelssohn Club 2; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Mason Music Club 2; Student NEA 2, 3; W.R.A. 1.
David Greden, B.A.
Rollingstone, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration
Minor; Social Studies
Patricia Head, A.E.
Eyota, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Donald Grimes, B.S. West Union, Iowa
Major: Business Education
Minor: Social Studies
Willard Haigh, B.S.
Alma, Wisconsin
Major:History - Social Studies
Minor: Basic Business
Elaine Halvorson, A.E.
Cushing, Wisconsin
Major: Elementary Baptist Student Foundation 1, 2, 3; Wenonah Players 2, 3; Student NEA 3.
Charles Hoeppner, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration Minor; Mathematics
Richard Hubbard, B.S.
Austin, Minnesota
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Social Studies
Student Commission 4; W Club 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketbail 2.
Barbara A. Kauphusman, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Newman Club 2,3, 4; YGOP 3; Student NEA 2, 3, 4.
Sachiko Itomura, B.S.
Hawi, Kohala, Hawaii
Major: Kindergarten - Primary
Frank Kelley, B.S. St. Paul, Minnesota
Sueko Itomura, B.S.
Hawi, Kohala, Hawaii
Major: Kindergarten - Primary
Patricia Kelm, B.S. Pine Island, Minnesota
Major: English
4; W.S.S.A. 2,3, 4; Dorm Council 2, 4; Student Dean 4.
Phyllis E. Johnson, A.E.
Austin, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Y.W.C.A. 1; Student NEA 3.
James Kern, B.S. Byron, Minnesota
Majors: English, Physical Education Gamma Delta 4; Winonan 2; Wenonah 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3.
William Kaehler, B.S.
Winona, Minnesota
Major: History - Social Studies
Minor: Geography
AIice Knowiton, B.S.
Winona, Minnesota
Major: Kindergarten - Primary Band 1, 2, 3; Wenonah 1, 2, 3; Wenonah Players 1, 2,3, 4; Swim Club 1; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4.
Bruce W. Knowiton, B.S.
John
Mary
Claude
Mary
Beverly Krieger, B.S. St. Paul, Minnesota
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Biology
Officer
Representative Council
Student Commission
Band Majorette
Marilyn Ruth Latcham, B.S. Spring Valley, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4.
Harriet E. Kuroyama, B.S. Hilo, Hawaii
Major: Biology
Minor: Chemistry Chorus 3; Science Club 3, 4.
Donna Lieberman, B.A. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Education
Minor: Library Service Business Club 4; W.R.A. 1, 4; Wenonah Players 4; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Club 1.
Marion Lovaas, B.S.
Mora, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Minor: Art
Baptist
Leland A. McMillen, B.S. Mabel, Minnesota
Major:
Dennis Ludwitzke, B.S.
Lake City, Minnesota
Major:
Minor:
Ann Lyndahl,
Sally
Duayne Maiewicki, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Majors:
Michael
Sharon
David Mertes, B.S.
Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Education
Minor: Social Studies
Representative Council 1, 2; W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Football 1, 2,3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4.
Carolyn M. Myhre, A.E. Spring Grove, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Band 1; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Student NEA 3.
Loren Mollet, B.S. Plainview, Minnesota
Major: Industrial Arts
Minor: Basic Business
Clayton T. Nelson, B.S. Valders, Wisconsin
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Business Education Business Club 4; L.S.A. 4; Student NEA 4.
Katherine Morse, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Biology
Minor: English
Representative Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 1; W.R.A. 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; Student NEA 1, 4.
Stanley Noland, B.S. Isom, Virginia
Major: Physical Science
Minor: Mathematics
Ronald C. Mrachek, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Education
Minor: Mathematics Business Club 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Track 2; YDFL 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student NEA 3, 4; Dolphin Club 4; Swimming Team 4.
Joyce Olson, A.E.
Belview, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Chorus 1, 2, 3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3; L.S.A. 1; Wesley Foundation 2, 3; Student NEA 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3.
Anita E. Mrozek, B.S.
Houston, Minnesota
Major: English
Minor: Speech
L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 2,3, 4; Editor 4; Winonan 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.S.A. 2, 3, 4.
Marilyn G. Olstad, B.S.
Rushford, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Class Officer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; L. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 3, 4; Student NEA 2,3, 4.
Lucille Osborn, B.S.
Stewartville, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Minor: Music
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapter 66 2, 3, 4; Mendelssohn Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Winonan 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Mason Music Club 2, 3, 4; YGOP 3; Student NEA 1, 2,3, 4.
Barbara Peterson, B.S. Pipestone, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Minor: Art
Representative Council 3; Bradford Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Winonan 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Who's Who 4; Terrapins 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2,3, 4; Winter Sports Queen 3; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4.
Richard Ottoson, B.A.
Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Education
Minor: Social Studies
LaVerne Pieper, B.S. Caledonia, Minnesota
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Social Studies
LS.A. 1, 2,3, 4; W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student NEA 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Dorm Council 3, 4.
David Palmer, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Minors: Biology, Social Studies, Bookkeeping
Typing
Philip Pilarski, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Social Studies
Kay Pasvogel, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Elementary, Kindergarten-Primary
Pat Podany, A.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Kappa Pi 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Student NEA 2, 3; Terrapins 2.
Pellowski, B.S. Minnesota
English, History - Social Studies
Annette Pretzer, B.S. Millville, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Bradford Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; YGOP 1, 2,3, 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4.
Walter Puetz, B.S.
Winona, Minnesota
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Mathematics
Ovia Rice, B.S. Eyota, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Newman Club 1, 2; W.R.A. 1; YDFL 1.
Donald Quirin, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Science
Minor: Social Studies
Carl Richards, B.S. Shawano, Wisconsin
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Biology W Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4.; Track 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4.
Marian Quirin, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Minor: Geography
John C. Richman, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Education
Minor: English Business Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; Student NEA 3, 4.
Darlene Radsek, B.S. Houston, Minnesota
Major: English
Minor: Speech Radio Guild 3; Wenonah 2, 3; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3; Orientation Team 2; YDFL 2; English Club 1, 2, 3; Student NEA 1, 2; W.S.S.A. 2, 3.
Leona Ruline, A.E. Stillwater, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Class Officer 1; Cheerleader 1, 3; Student NEA 2, 3.
Richard Reed, B.S. Minnesota City, Minnesota
Major: Industrial Arts
Minor: Geography
Ralph Rydman, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Art Minor: Mathematics
Kathleen Sackett, A.E.
St. Charles, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Newman Club 1, 2, 3.
Dolores Schumacher, B.S.
Austin, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Stanley W. Schaub, B.S.
Alma, Wisconsin
Major: General Science
Minor: Social Studies
Louise B. Schroeder, B.S. St. Paul, Minnesota
Majors: Elementary, Spanish
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2,, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; YDFL 3; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4.
Peter Schmidt, B.S.
Marshfield, Wisconsin
Major: Social Studies
Minor: Physical Education
Wenonah 4; Intramural Sports 4; Student NEA 4.
Don Segermark, B.S.
River Grove, Illinois
Major: Industrial Arts
Minor: Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4; I.A.C. 1, 2,3, 4.
Erwin R. Schnirring, B.S. Waltham, Minnesota
Major: Industrial Arts
Minor: Social Studies
I.A.C. 3, 4; YGOP 3.
Patricia D. Severson, B.S.
Lake City, Minnesota
Major: Speech
Minor: English
Representative Council 2, 3; Student Com mission 4; Band 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 2, 3 4; Winonan 1, 2, 3; Wenonah Player; 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Who's Whc 4; Orientation Team 4; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student NEA 1, 4; W.S.S.A. 2, 3, 4.
James Schoenrock, B.S.
Rochester, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Tennis 3; Orientation Team 3.
James Sheehan
Winona, Minnesota
Majors: Flistory, Social
Studies
Juliana Smith, B.S.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Major: Business Education
Minor: Spanish
Muriel Suttie, B.S.
Galesville, Wisconsin
Majors: Speech, Business Education Business Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Wenonah Players 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 1, 2; Student NEA 1, 2; W.S.S.A. 2, 3, 4.
Kendall L. Smith, B.S. St. Charles, Minnesota
Majors: Social Studies, History
Minor: Music
Apollo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2,3, 4; Mason Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
AI Svenningson, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Social Studies
W Club 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4.
Nancy Sperbeck, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Elementary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 1, 2,3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2; Radio Guild 3, 4; Wenonah 3, 4; Winonan
LaRue
Student NEA 4; Terrapins 1, 2,3, 4.
Wallace Storhoff, B.S. Harmony, Minnesota
Major: Social Studies
Minor: Physical Education Chorus 2; YGOP 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4.
Kaliope Theios, B.S. Gary, Indiana
Major: English Minor: Spanish Wenonah 3; Wenonah Players 2, 3, 4; W. R. A. 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Orientation Team 4; YGOP 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; English Club 2,3, 4; Student NEA 2, 3, 4; W.S.S.A. 3, 4.
Gavin Strand, B.A. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration
Minor: Social Studies Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2.
Orrel Thompson, B.S. Stewartville, Minnesota
Major; Art Minor: Social Studies
Keith Todd, B.S.
Elba, Minnesota
Major: Science
Minor: Mathematics
Class Officer 2; Representative Council 2;
L.S.A. 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4.
RoseMarie Warner, B.A.
Winona, Minnesota
Major: Speech
Minors: Music, English
L.S.A. 3, 4; Radio Guild 3, 4; Winonan 3, 4; Wenonah Players 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Mason Music Club 4; Orientation Team 4; English Club 4.
Janis Torgerson, A.E.
Lanesboro, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
L.S.A. 1, 2, 3.
Fred Weeman, B.A. Shawano, Wisconsin
Major: Business Administration
Minor: Geography
Donald Troke, B.S. Winona, Minnesota
Majors: Industrial Arts, English
Grant W. White, B.S. Lakeland, Minnesota
Majors: History, Social Studies
Minor: Geography
Student Commission 4; Bradford Club 3; Radio Guild 3; Wenonah Players 3; Student NEA 3.
Nancy Van Allen, B.S. Pine Island, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
Minor: Music
Representative Council 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chapter 66 3, 4; Mendelssohn Club 2, 3, 4; Wenonah 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Mason Music Club 1, 2,3, 4; Student NEA 2, 3, 4.
Dean Wilkes, B.A. Winona, Minnesota
Major: Business Administration
Minor: Social Studies
Shirley Vathing, B.S. Houston, Minnesota
Major: Elementary
1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4.
Harold Yotter, B.S. Lake City, Minnesota
Major: Mathematics
Physical Science
1, 2; Science Club 2,3, 4; Student
Neil
Ronald
Donald
Juniors
W. Asing
D. Averill
A. Berge
D. Bonow
K. Burmeister
D. Caldwell
W. Carlund
J. Cornelius
W. Eberhard
S. Eglinton
D. Erpelding
W. Farnhoitz
C. Friday
C. Frisby
H. Gatzke
C. Gilbertson
J. Hackett
B. Hahn
S. Hallberg
P. Hallman
S. Jackson
J. Jacobsen
L. Johnson
D. Kieffer
R. Krause
B. Kuehl
J. Kulas
N. Lang
G. McDermott
Y. McNallan
J. Mallinger
P. Marren
B. Morse
B. Motzko
C. Mulholland
A. Myers
D. Oxley
D. Page
G. Pehler
H. Peterson
Sophomores
R. Price
L. Pronschinske
E. Rickheim
M. Rost
J. Schultz
D. Schreiber
P. Smith
J. Stegen
D. Stensrud
R. Stone
D. Stow
R. Stueve
D, Sultze
C. Svenningson
K. Tschida
N. Tubb
D. Unasch
J. Valdovinos
J. Thery
AA. Thompson N. Toensing E. Wanek
I. Whillock L, Whittier
J. Wooden
C. Wunderlick
R. Anderson
J. Andrzejek
B. Arko
N. Arnold
D. Barber
J. Bauch
D. Bearson
D. Behnke
J. Benner
D. Benson
R, Berg
J. Bodien
G. Bohrnstedt
I. Briesath
D. Brusehaver
B. Berglln
N. Berndt
AA. Best
W. Buswell
D. Butler
C. Carlson
K. Carlson
V. Carlson
D. Christopher
C. Crum
A. Dolan
J. Drenckhahn
AA. Engrav
D. Erdman
M. Erickson
H. Espinda
E. Evans
G. Evenson
D. Felsch
R. Finner
D. Flemming
T. Franklin
C. Gaulke
M. Glover
J. Gruden
L, Gunhus
M. Hanson
S. Hawkenson
R. Helgerson
J. Hentges
L. Holsapple
E. Honda
R. Humberg
C. Johnson
G. Johnson
K. Juhl
D. Karow
L. Keller
B. Klein
M. Kleinschmidt
K. Landro
H, Larson
L. Larson
L. Lemieux
J, McCloskey
M. McCormick
R. Mackey
B. Majerus
A. Goetzman
M. Gravenish
L. Greenleaf
W. Healy
C. Heaser
J. Helgerson
L. Hoon
A, Houser
E. Hughes
J. Kaiser
D. Kamla
R. Kamla
K. Kragness
S, Kukov\/ski
J. Kager
B. Lewis
R. Loitz
G. Lundberg
D. Manz
J. Mathot
M. Meistad
J. Merchant
N. Mills
P. Mitchell
D. Morikami
D. Nelton
N. Nelton
A. Nelson
D. Nelson
C. Nickel
L. O'Reilly
T. Rankratz
E. Papenfuss
M. Pelowski
M. Pickart
J. Quist
H. Reid
A. Rekstad
R. Racconi
J. Schultz
G. Schulz
S. Schwager
J. Schwantz
E. Roffler
P. Ryan
D, Sands
Freshmen
R. Scott
R. Segale
A. Simon
E. Simon
D. Stanton
J. Steichan
W. Stephenson
V. Strand
R. Sulack
R. Thompson
S. Todd
G. Stiehl
D. Stover
G. Strand
N. Tolzmann
B. Tonsager
AA. Tonsager
D. Trainor
L. Valdovinos
S. Votter
K. Way
B. Whitcomb
A, White
J. Wilbur
D. Wolfe
AA. Zbylicki
C. Accola
AA. Albrecht
C. Altobell
L. Anderson
AA. Arnold
H. Backus
R. Ballinger
J. Banick
G. Barnum
J. Benner
L. Bergsgaard
R. Brosseth
L. Brown
J. Brust
W. Buelow
A. Bernard
J. Bodas
S. Boyle
C. Buettner
R. Cameron
B. Campbell
L. Carroll
E. Christenson
M. Christopherson
N. Cieminski
C. Costello
N. Crouch
E. Dammann
C, DeVries
P. Clare
M. Claussen
T. Conway
B. Doerer
F. Duane
D. Edwards
D. Erdman
R. Erdman
R. Esson
J. Fahey
J. Felsch
J. Fend
D, Feuerhelm
D. Fiedler
J. Gappa
M. Gegen
C. Gerry
D. Glazier
G. Goetzman
E. Haas
W. Hall
R. Gillespie
K. Glander
R. Glatch
B. Haney
C. Hanson
C. Happel
B, Hargesheimer
D. Harris
S. Hartle
S. Hauser
R. Heymans
S. Himebaugh
R. Hinkly
E. Hofland
M. Hopf
N. Holman
G. Huseby
W. Irrthumx
D. Jaeger
M. Jereczek
D. Jick
S. Johnson
D. Keller
R. Keopp
K. Kinyon
K. Kolb
R. Kratz
F. Kreidermacher
T. Kukowski
AA. Huttemeier
E. Imm
I. Imm
G. Johnson
N. Johnson
R. Johnson
R. Kirsch
M. Kohama
T. Kohner
L. Lajcik
S. Lang
P. Langstaff
C. Lawrence
L. Lawrenz
S. Lehman
J. Litcher
S. Lord
J. McCarl
J. McCartney
L. McKenzie
A. Majerus
L. Mangen
P. Mason
D. Meyer
J. Miller
T. Modjeski
P. Mortimer
D. Meinke
A. Meyer
D. Meyer
C. Mulholland
R. Munkel
B. Nagle
N. Nelson
J. Newman
H. Newmann
M. Neimeyer
J. Paulson
S. Peterson
S. Peterson
J. Phillips
B. Nyrud
D. Otte
R. Ozmun
B. Pieper
M. Pierce
M. Porter
W. Prigge
D. Prondzenski
J. Pronschinske
A. Raine
B. Rhoades
M. Rice
E. Rose
M. Rouse
G. Schroeder
J. Schuldt
R. Schultz
M. Schwager
N. Shay
M. Skogstad
J. Slifka
M. Solberg
M. Reihsen
G. Reitan
R. Renslo
G. Schmidt
K, Schmotl
R. Schnur
H. Schwind
S. Senrick
D, Shaw
L. Spartz
G. Spenger
D. Steffens
J. Steivang
T. Stephenson
M. Stapf
P. Strah
J. Sunde
P. Theis
H. Tushaus
Class Officers
The senior class began its busy year by sponsoring the annual homecoming variety show. Using an outer space theme, the show captured the attention of everyone in the audience. "A Fair to Remember" was the theme of the fair and variety show presented in the spring by the seniors. With thoughts toward graduation, the class chose the Country Club as the site for its annual senior banquet. And now with new responsibilities and goals, the senior class faces the future.
Now settled in their major and minor fields and admitted to the upper division, the juniors found themselves firmly established in the school working toward their final goals. The junior class using the theme, "My Funny Valentine," chose the Smog as the scene of the Winter Formal.
Starting the year out with a bang, the sophomore class welcomed the incoming freshmen. Once again the capping ceremony sparked the beginning of the freshman initiation. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the Christmas dance which the class sponsored. Dancing in the Smog under the Christmas lights and decorations to the music of the Rhythm Masters will long be remembered by those who attended.
Once again entering freshmen were exposed to the traditional "hazards" of initiation. Following the capping cerebony, freshmen "eagerly" waited upon upperclassmen, carrying books, shining shoes, and doing many other odd jobs. The words, "Button up, frosh," became a familiar ring to the ears of many freshmen. However, these were soon turned into memories as the year progressed and the freshman class turned toward the more serious side of college life. Highlighting the year's activities was the sock hop sponsored by the class.
Student Commission
-
member Commission replaced the former thirty-two member Representative Council this year. The Commission is composed of the president, vice president, the four class presidents, and six commissioners who are elected by thestudent body.
A fourteen
The Commission is responsible for sponsoring Homecoming and providing a name band, the Campus Chest drive, boosting school spirit through the Athletic Commissioner, and organizing Religious Emphasis Week.
Orientation Team
Fully aware of the problems involved in becoming adapted to a new environment, the Orientation Team planned ways of helping the freshmen through their first week of college life. Mixers, assemblies, and a Freshman Breakfast introduced the newcomers to each other. The team also assisted with registration, counseling tests and guided tours about the campus. Don Darling served as chairman and Mr. M. L. Mariner acted as adviser to the team of ten students.
Row 1: B. Theios, N. Sperbeck, B. Krieger, P. Severson. Row Mariner, D. Darling, E. Buhler, J. Schoenrock, R. Claussen. M. Hopf signs up. NEA table attracts freshmen at Club Festival. 2: M. Engrav, N. Tubb, S. Schwager, N. Lang. Row 3: Mr. Freshmen get ID's.Who's Who
Due to increased enrollment at Winona State this year, the number of seniors selected for the 1957-58 edition of the national publication, Who'sWho Among American Colleges and Universties was increased from fourteen to seventeen. After being nominated by the student commission and considered by the administrative council, the candidates were voted on by the student body. Distinguished achievement in scholarship, service, leadership, attitude and character is the basis on which the students are judged for this honor.
Kappa Delta Pi
Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in education, encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and is designed to recognize outstanding personal contributions to the educational field. Informal suppers preceded the monthly meetings, consisting of panel discussions and speakers. The organization honored this year's honor roll students with a tea.
Officers were Ernest Buhler, president; Roman Claussen, vice president; Annette Pretzer, secretary; Barbara Peterson, treasurer; Evelyne Buhler, historian-recorder. Mrs. Elizabeth Donath acted as counselor during Miss Floretta Murray's leave of absence.
Purple Key
Each year several graduating students are given the honor of wearing the official pin of Kappa Delta Pi. These students are selected as outstanding representatives of Winona State on the basis of high scholarship, leadership and other professional and social qualities. Purple Key is an honorary group whose members may be in either the B.A. or B.S. program on campus. The group has no officers or meetings and membership to Purple Key may be obtained only as a result of industrious work.
Dorm Councils
The Dormitory Councils are made up of students representing the three dorms on campus. They are organized to set up the regulations for dorm residents and to settle any disciplinary problems that may arise. They are also responsible for the social programs and the recreational areas in the dormitory buildings. Ernie Buhler, John May and LaVerne Pieper were the Richards Hall counselors. Pat Kelm was the student dean for the girls' dorms and Helen Gatzkeserved as assistant dean. The other council members were elected officers.
Y. W. C. A.
Faith! Fellowship! Responsibility!
With this theme, the YWCA strives to develop personal, social, and spiritual aspects of personality. Pro¡ects for the year were the Big-Little Sister program to acquaint freshman girls with college life and a Girl's Date Night. Other activities included tours, a Valentine Party for older Winona women, and a Winona General Hospital project. Officers were Rose Warner, president; Janice Jacobsen, vice-president; Shirley Vathing, secretary; Anna Lee Seater, treasurer; Carol Friday, district representative; Dr. Margaret Boddy and Miss Cleo Reiter, advisers.
Due to a decision made by the state committee this year, all the F.T.A. clubs voted to separate the college and high school memberships. The name of the organization was changed to Student NEA, and the college organizations became chapters, whereas the high school organizations remained clubs.
Officers this year were Burton Ferrier, president; Barbara Peterson, vice president; Evelyne Buhler, secretary; Charlotte Svenningson, treasurer; and Shirley Vathing, reporter.
Young Republicans Young Democrats
The Young Republicans Club provided many activities to encourage political work in the off-year. The two highlights of the year were the State YGOP Convention and the Midwest Convention which V'/inona State and other city colleges sponsored. In February the Young Republicans held a Political Education Day on the campus.
Officers for the year were Darrell Bearson, president; Dick Fenwick, vice president; Dan Brewer, secretary; and Gordon Stinson, treasurer. Working with the club as advisers were Mr. Jacobsen and Miss Magnus.
The Young Democratic Farmer Labor Club strives to create active interest in politics and to promote the Democratic Party's principles. Members sponsored an annual Bean Feed with St. Mary's College and Winona County YDFL groups, sent delegates to Minnesota Citizenship Clearing House conventions and assisted with the "Dollars for Democrats" program. The club invited speakers to discuss political issues, held debates with the campus Young Republicans, and helped promote "Political Education Day".
Officers were Benny Pellowski, president; Martin Flaherty, vice-president; Dorothy Sultze, secretary; Daniel Bonow, treasurer; and Dr. Theodore Sudia, adviser.
Business Club
The Business Club started its year by having a get-acquainted picnic to welcome new members, and entering a float in the homecoming parade. After these beginning projects, theclub had speakers at the monthly meetings which included personnel from a a well-known chain store, the city post office, the state civil service office, and the city civil
service office. The club visited the Graiti Exchange in the Twin Cities on its annual field trip. The members sponsored a spring dance and concluded the year with a picnic.
Officers were Gordon Selke, president; Kathy Bjoraker, vice president; Peggy Smith, secretary; and Miss Finch, Mrs. Hopf, Mr. Hopkins, and Dr. Marley, advisers.
The English Club was organized for anyone on campus who is interested in literary activities and in doing creative writing.
This year the club was responsible for the sale of chrysanthemums at Homecoming. They also won second prize for their float in the Homecoming parade.
Throughout the year at their regularly scheduled meeting, the club heard various guest speakers. Other activities ineluded attending the N.C.T.E. convention
Club
in Minneapolis during Thanksgiving vacation and the University Players' production of "Taming of the Shrew" in December.
Leaders for the organization this year were Richard Averill, president; James Karsina, vice president; Mary Claire Thompson, secretary-treasurer; and Evelyne Buhler, corresponding secretary. Dr. Boddy and Mr. Jesson were advisers to the group.
Science Club
The Science Club promotes an interest in science and related fields among the students of the college. Advancement of science is furthered through the monthly business meetings at which time guest speakers are heard. This year the Science Club toured the Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company, sponsored the Winter Sports Day and the annual spring Science Fair of exhibits, and attended the Academy of Science of which Winona State is affiliated.
Officers for the year were Beverly Krieger, president; Harold Yotter, vicepresident; Harvey Peterson, secretarytreasurer; Earl Hughes, publicity; and Don Quirin, program chairman. Mr. Emanuel advises the Science Club.
Row 1: D. Oxley, T. Ahrens, B. Krieger, K. Vollmer, AA. Hanson, C. Heaser. Row 2: E. Buhler, L. Pieper, B. Perrier, C. Nickel, D. Wheeler, J. Stegen, K. AAorse. Row 3: C. Sanden, D. Schierholt, D. Quirin, D. Brusehaver, J. Erpelding, A. AAaze, H. Peterson, Dr. Emanuel. Row 4: H. Yotter, R, Berg, D. Erpelding, W. Buswell, AA. Flaherty, D. Nelson, L. Pronschinske, K. Raschke, R. AAotzko. Bonnie checks the beat.Industrial Arts Club
The Industrial Arts Club cooperated with Kappa Pi in making the Queen's float for the Homecoming Parade and decorations for the Homecoming Dance. Activities of the organization included special speakers, demonstrations, the Homecoming Luncheon for seniors and alumni at Webster's, the Married Couple's Picnic, and field trips to the Red Wing Training School for Boys, the Red Wing Pottery, the Owl Motor Company in Winona, and Univac in St. Paul. Officers were Elmer Hannon, president; Richard Reed, vice - president; George Berg, secretarytreasurer; and Charles Hengel, public relations. Advisers were Mr. Glen O. Fugisby. Dr. Hugh Capron, and Dr. Harry Jackson.
Boots makes it shine.
Under the editorship of Anita Mrozek, the 1958 Wenonah has taken on a "New Look". Individual pictures of the faculty and underclassmen, along with informal shots on the ad pages constitute the major changes from the 1957 publication.
Rollie Finner has been trigger - happy and provided the staff with some interesting and appealing pictures that give a more compíete representation of life and activities at Winona State.
Winonan
Within the twelve issues of the Winonan, students were given an accurate coverage of all news, sports, and feature occurrences on the campus of Winona State.This was accomplished by members of the staff under the leadership of Claude Kremer, managing editor; Carol Brosseth, news editor; Rose Marie Warner, featude editor; Karl Zenk,sports editor; Roland Finner, photographer;Mitzie Hopkins, cartoonist; and Rita Brenna, circulation manager. Mr. Jesson advised the publication.
Wenonah Players
The Wenonah Players had a very active year, producing three major plays. Fall quarter "Noah" by Obey and directed by Miss Dorothy Magnus was presented in Somsen Hall Auditorium. The ark was built by the members of the stagecraft class under the direction of Mr. Jacques Riedelberger. Winter quarter, Mr. Riedelberger directed the comedy, "You Can't Take It With You" written by Kaufmann and Hart. The spring arena production was "The Matchmakers" written by Thornton Wilder and directed by Miss Magnus. This play was presented three nights. "The Matchmakers" honored the Minnesota Statehood Centennial as this was the first time of its showing in Minnesota. The year's activities ended with the annual spring banquet held at the Oaks with the initiation of the new members. Officers were Muriel Suttie, president; Neal Lang, vice president; Darlene Radsek, secretary; Pat Kelm, treasurer; Bill Kuehl, head technician; and Miss Magnus, adviser.
The Spring Production goes into rehearsal.
"You Can't Take It With You."
W. S. S. A.
The Winona State Speech A,ssociation was organized to give aid to speech majors and minors, both in the field of speech and in securing jobs after graduation. It meets monthly with dinner meetings followed by guest speakers. The program for this year included the sponsoring of a talk by S. J. Kryzsko for the public, the District III Speech Festival held in March, and providing judges for the various speech festivals held in this area. In March several of its members attended a dramatic festival held in Iowa City. W.S.S.A. also gives annually a scholarship to an incoming freshman. Officers were Roman Claussen, president; Neal Lang, vice president; and Rose Warner, secretary.
Radio Guild was organized to encourage radio work among college students. It is responsible for the bimonthly programs presented over radio station KWNO. These programs are used for the promotion of special events and activities throughout the college year as well as to spread goodwill for the college. Work of the organization was handled under the direction of its capable officers: Gilbert Bergsrud, president; Deanna Harders, secretary; and Jim Schulz and Don Fosburgh, technicians. Mr. Jacque Reidelberger is faculty adviser of Radio Guild.
Kappa Pi is the national art fraternity on campus organized for all students interested in art. The local chapter at Winona State is known as the Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Members of the organization are in charge of decorating the Homecoming Queen's float for the annual Homecoming festivities. Among its many other activities, Kappa Pi does all the decorating for the Spring Prom each year. This year, several of the students toured the Kappa Pi members
Kappa Pi
city of Chicago to establish new ideas for art work and to view the various art exhibits, among them the famous Picasso art exhibit held at the Chicago Art Institute. Officers for this year included Harold Grabitzke, president; Jim Karsina, vice president; Pat Podany, secretary; Don Verkins, treasurer; Frank Kelley, social chairman; and Katherine Juhl, historianrecorder. Faculty adviser of Kappa Pi was Miss Bode.
At a work meeting.
Mason Music Club Chapter 66
The Mason Music Club is composed of music majors and minors whose aim is to promote educational development in various musical fields. Monthly meetings consist of musical programs, speakers and recitals. The club members sponsored a mixer for high school band students participating in the Homecoming Parade. They also planned and coordinated the District Three Music Festival in the spring. Officers were Duayne Malewicki, president; Kendall Smith, vicepresident; Karen Chamberlain, secretary; William Hahn, treasurer; and Mr. Walter Grimm, faculty adviser.
Chapter 66, a local chapter of a national organization, is composed of music majors and minors. It was organized to help the music student professionally. By paying a small fee, each member receives many benefits. Each month, he receives issues of the Music Educator's Journal and Gopher Music Notes. .Members also have the privilege of attending the Music Educator's Conference held each year. Chapter 66 has no officers.
The Winona State Concert Band under the capable direction of Fred Heyer provides an opportunity for the music-loving student to display his talent. Experience and practice in the techniques of music and a chance to work with various instruments are also provided by the band for the music student. This year the band gave several concerts and also took an active part in the Homecoming festivities. A pep band played at the football and basketball games. Marilyn Hanson was head majorette and Beverly Krieger, majorette. Officers of the band this year were: Arnie Checkalski, president; Nancy Sperbeck, vice-president; and Frank Kelley, secretary-treasurer.
The Chorus is made up of students who are interested in music and in singing for pleasure. The group is directed by Mr. Grimm, and each year has a varied scheduie. The activities this year included a Christmas concert for the college, programs for various business and private clubs in the city, a spring concert, and a tour of high schools. The chorus also provides the music for Commencement. Officers were Kendall Smith, president; Bill Hahn, vice president; Lucille Osborne, secretary; and Georgia Stiehl, treasurer. Miss Agnes Bard is the accompanist.
Chorus
Swing Band
One of the more renowned and outstanding organizations of Winona State College is the Rhythm Masters, the college swing band. Under thetalented direction of Mr. Fred Heyer, who does all the arranging, the band has received outstanding recognition for its work. This year the Swing Band played for two assembly concerts, an evening jazz concert, the Tri-College Dance, the Registration Dance, the Christmas Dance, a Battle of Bands with the Merry-Notes from St. Mary's College, and several informal college dances in the Smog. During the spring, the band made a trip to a recording studio in Minneapolis to make a long play record.
Swing band records.
Inter-Varsity
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
is an inter - denominational organization which offers for the college student an opportunity for prayer and Christian fellowship. Evangelism, strengthening the spiritual life, fellowship, and Christian unity are stressed through weekly prayer meeting.
Officers were Kendall Smith, president; Patricia Head, vice-president; Marion Lovaas, secretary; and Reverend Gerard Phillips, adviser.
Wesley Foundation
The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student organization on the Winona State campus. Its purpose is to provide a vital Christian program and develop Christian leadership. The club meets weekly and has chapel services every Wednesday morning.
Officers were Lucille Osborn, president; Sandra Larson, vice-president; Laura Hoon, secretary; Lee Nelson, treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, advisers with Reverend Richard Reynolds as director.
L. S. A. Newman Club
The Lutheran Sjtudent Association is part of the international Christian movement among churches of the National Lutheran Council. LSA members carry on a program of worship-study, evangelism, recreation, fellowship, retreat conferences, and service projects.
Officers for the year were Herb Johns, president; Dick Beberg, vice - president; Carol Brosseth, secretary; Katherine Haugsted, treasurer; Rose Warner and Jan Jacobson, program chairmen; Helen Larson, social chairman; and Sylvia Eglinton, Judy Bauch and Darrell Bearson, publicity. Advisers were Mr. Munson and Miss Garlid. Counselor was John Benson and Pastoral Adviser, Dr. Brynestad.
The Newman Club is the organization of Catholic students on campus which was formed to provide for the student's social, intellectual, and spiritual interests. Included in the club's activities for the year were winning first prize for its float in the Homecoming parade, sponsoring the annual Tri-College Dance, holding three communion breakfasts, and a Day of Recollection held on National Newman Day.
Officers were John May, president; Bill Kuehl, vice-president; Marlyce Nyberg, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Magnus, adviser; and Father Francis McGinnis was the group's chaplain.
Gamma Delta Bradford Club
Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran college students of the Wisconsin and Missouri Synods. It is sponsored by the Student Service Commission of the Lutheran Church and governed by students of the Lutheran Synodical Conference.
Officers were Norlean Berndt, president; Kendall Smith, vice-president; Marcia Best, secretary; Jane Drenckhahn, treasurer; Dorothy Felsch, program chairman; Elaine Papenfuss, historian; and Vicar Robert Kant, pastoral adviser.
The Bradford Club is the campus organization of students from Congregational, Chrstian, Evangelical and Reformed Churches. The purpose of the club is to provide fellowship, recreation, and congenial companionship through worship and study.
Officers were Frank Kelley, president; John Litcher, vice president; Daisy Morikami, secretary-treasurer; Marolyn Colness and John Zierdt, membership committee chairman; and Dr. Capron, faculty adviser.
Baptist Student Foundation
The Baptist Student Foundation at Winona State College is a section of the nation-wide Baptist Student Movement. It stresses Christian beliefs along with the Baptist objectives. These objevtives include a vital partnership with God with a relationship to basic human values. The group meets weekly for a study of the Bible and its application to life. Parties, suppers, and meetings with other Baptist student groups are included in the program.
Officers were: Patricia Head, president; Peggy Smith, vice president; Marian Lovaas, secretary; and Marlene Heikes, treasurer. Dr. Boddy is the club adviser.
Canterbury Club
The Canterbury Club is the Episcopal students' organization on campus. The club has a definte program of worship, study, and service. Activities for the year included communion which was held the second Sunday of every month. Informal programs or discussions followed the communion. The club sponsored a car wash and also held a joint meeting with the Bradford Club.
Officers were Nancy Tubb, president; Elaine Fuller, vice-president; Sharon Madison, treasurer; and Dick Fenwick, prayer leader. Mr. Ralph Behling worked with the club as adviser.
FOOTBALL
KEITH TODD, Senior, did a fine job replacing Dave Mertes at the center spot. DAVE STOVER, Sophomore, also was a center on last year's team. CLYDE PASSE, Freshman, was the quiet man on the team. LAVERNE PIEPER, Senior, received All-Conference consideration his last two years. JOHN MAY, Senior, played steady ball at end last year. KING MILLER, Senior, after playing halfback for two years, played end his senior year and was the leading pass receiver on the squad. JACK HACKETT, Senior, although hampered by a knee injury, played superb ball when he was able. DICK BROWN, Junior, received All - Conference selection while playing halfback. WAYNE EBERT, Senior, also received All-Conference honors at tackle. JOHN GANGA, Junior, played steady ball at tackle, especially during the latter part of the season.
GENE LUNDBERG, Sophomore, was our man with lots of pep. RON ANDERSON, Freshman, played end andscored his first collegiate touchdown against Loras. WALLY PUETZ, Senior, played bruising football at fullback. DON SEGERMARK, Senior, received second team All-Conference selection at fullback for three straight years. GINO NARDINI, J unior, played guard on last year's team. DAVE EISHELWECK, Freshman, showed great promise last year. DAVE MERTES received both Little All-American and All-Conference selection. BOB WELCH, Junior, proved to be the breakaway runner the team needed. Bob also received All-Conference honors. BILL MORSE, Junior, was the best passer on the team. WAYNE ASING, Junior, came off the injury list to inspire the Warriors to late season victories.
LORRY GUNHUS, Senior, played superb ball. GENE McCARTNEY, Freshman, will be a real asset to the 1958 team. JOHN QUIST, Sophomore, played steady ball at fullback. GLEN JOHNSON, Sophomore, is a real speedster. DAVE GLAZIER, Freshman, also did a good job. ARNIE SATTER, Sophomore, played a fine end position. MERLIN ZIMMER, Freshman, shows great promise. MERLIN RICHARDS, Senior, was with the squad for three years. DAN KILKELLY, Junior, was loyal to the team. BERNHARD PIEPER, Freshman, hopes to follow his brother. LARRY WHITTIER, J unior, lettered two years at halfback. MARVIN ROUSE, Freshman, is a speedster, who shows great promise.
Conference Standings
The Winona State Warriors scooted to their second straight Minnesota State College Conference football title last fall, but the Warriors had to share the 1957 laurels with the Bemidji Lumberjacks.
In the season's opener played in a heavy downpour, the Warriors were defeated by a Stout Institute team 20-13. The following week the Warriors traveled to Loras where they walked off with a 30-7 decision.
Bemidji State then came to town to tackle the Warriors and were defeated 19-8. The Warriors then traveled to Moorhead where the Dragons showed power and won 40-14.
The Scoreboard
In the homecoming game against Northland College of Ashland, Wisconsin, the Warriors showed a little power and poise themselves as they peeled off a 45-7 victory.
The next week the Warriors entertained the St. Cloud team and, featuring a 93 yard opening kickoff run by All-Conference halfback Bob Welch, the Warriors were victorious 31-7.
Winona 21- Mankato 7 was the score of the game which later proved to be the title game in the Minnesota State College Conference. In the season's finale with Whitewater, a member of the Wisconsin State Conference, the Warriors came home suffering from a 271 8 defeat.
Varsity Basketball
CAPTAIN AL SVENNINGSON, three time all-conference forward and leading scorer of the Minnesota State College Conference, finished his brilliant career at Winona State this year. Al, who stands 6'3" and lives here in Winona, is considered by many to be one of the finest basketball players ever to wear a Warrior uniform. In his three years here, Al hit a total of 1597 points in 68 games for an overail average of 23.5 points per game. He got 630 of these points his senior year when he averaged 25.2 points per game. Al is a physical education major and a social studies minor.
Winona State ended its 1957-58 basketball season with an overall nine won and sixteen lost record. In the conference, the Warriors finished in a two-way tie for second with Moorhead.
The Warriors got off to a rusty start as they lost their first five games played away from home against some highly rated competition. These ineluded a 87-73 loss to Western Illinois and consecutive losses to Northern Illinois, 79-68; Oshkosh, 90-66; Michigan Tech, 83-76; and Northern Michigan, 73-59.
In their sixth game of the year, the Warriors returned home to pick up their first victory of the season as they defeated La Crosse State, 74-67.
Vacation time found the Peds journeying to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, to participate in the holiday tournament, but both games ended in defeat. Eastern Illinois took the first game, 94-77, and then River Falls came out on top, 79-55. Four more defeats followed at Stevens Point State, 7363; St. AAary's College, 76-62; Mankato State, 5146, and Loras College, 84-63.
Winona State then came home to face Wartburg College and they won, 76-61. Next came Mankato State and the Peds were overpowered, 89-69.
A short trip to Menomonie found the Warriiors losing to Stout, 81-69. The Warriors then made their annual northern trip to Bemidji and Moorhead. Playing superb ball at Bemidji, the Warriors came out on top, 68-55. The following night the Peds played at Moorhead, only to lose in the final seconds, 76-73.
The Warriors then returned home to play Milton College and they came out victorious, 83-69. A week later, the Peds delighted the home-town fans as they picked up their first conference win of the year by defeating St. Cloud State on Jon Kaiser's last-second goal, 65-64.
With the season rapidly drawing to a close, the Warriors found a winning combination for the road to victory. They whipped Stout in a return game, 71-59. Next came Moorhead, and with Al Svenningson hitting 22 points, they again won.
64-52. Then Oshkosh State traveled to Winona for a return game and they too left disappointed as the Warriors won, 62-56. This was quickly followed by a surprise victory over Bemidji, 65-64 as Don Behrens hit a 3 point play at the final horn.
The Warriors then played a return game with St. Mary's, only to lose a hard fought game, 55-54. In the final game of the year, the Warriors were defeated by St. Cloud, 99-79.
Freshman Basketball
One of the lesser known sports activities on our campus is that of the "B" squad basketball team. Under the capable direction of Doug Page, they performed in the preliminary games before most of the regularly scheduled home tilts of the varsity squad.
The schedule of the nine-man team pitted them against some of the stronger college "B" teams and city all-star aggregations.
Unlike the varsity, the "B" team employed a well balanced scoring attack with no particular individual stand-out. Several members of the team played with the varsity as starters at one time or another. Among them were Herb Espinda, Don Behrens, Larry Gunhus and Bill Morse. Other members of the squad included Bobby Arko, Curt Hanson, Al Cieminski, Bobby Welch, Dick Behnke, Earl Buswell, Dave Prondzinski, Jim Butler and Mike Porter.
Swimming
Swimming was inaugurated at Winona State College for the first time this year. Responsible for promoting marked enthusiasm in the sport was coach Jim Voorhees. The newest member of our athletic staff, Voorhees comes from Illinois.
An exhibition meet against La Crosse State was held at the Memorial Hall swimming pool. Although no scores were kept, the Warriors proved enough ability to warrant consideration of a full schedule next season. The meet was the only one the Warriors competed in during the year. Early in the year they did, however, take part in field trials at the University of Minnesota.
Special merit was shown by Roland Kratz in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyles; Tom Chand1er in the 200-yard freestyle; Gerald McCartney in the 100-yard breaststroke; Alan Kraning in the relay events; Tom Miner in diving; Ron Mrachek in the 100-yard backstroke and Neil Baudhuin in the relay events.
Wrestling
Winona State's grapplers closed another chapter of Warrior wrestling history with the finest record since the sport was initiated five years ago. The Winona matmen, headed by coachBob Jones, combined individual victories for an excellent 63 dual meet record.
The matmen opened the season with an impressive victory over Moorhead State. After losing to Loras College, the Warriors defeated Stout State and the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee.
The Warriors were then beaten by the University of Dubuque, but followed with triumphs over Stevens Point State, Stout State and Luther College before losing the last dual meet of the season to Wheaton.
Three Warriors, DeLozier, 123; True, 130; and Johnson, 137; ended the season undefeated in dual meet competition. DeLozier also won the 1 15 pound State College Conference title.
Coach Jones is now entering his seventh year as an amateur wrestling coach, his second such season at Winona State. Jones, a graduate of Ithaca College, New York, where he obtained his Bachelor's and Master's degrees, is also head track coach and assistant football coach here at Winona State. Moving to Winona State last year, Mr. Jones's wrestling squad compiled a 3-4-1 record. This year, however, they achieved even greater things. Their final record was 6-3, the best ever achieved in the five year history of the sport here at Winona State.
Intramurals
WATERPOLO CHAMPS (Flying Walruses)
Row 1: P. Schmidt, W. Ebert. Row 2: W. Asing, G. Nardini, D. Stover, D. Segermark, C. Richards. (Not pictured was D. Mertes.)
Row
Row
INTRAMURAL CHAMPS (Aces)
R, Kratz, M. Flaherty, D. Meyers.
B. Hostettler, E. Haakenson, Don Herrick, W. Stephenson.
Baseball
The Warriors opened the season losing to Loras College, 11-4. They then made their annual southern trip and lost two games to Western lilinois, 4-2 and 3-0. The Peds returned home to battle St. Mary's and lost, 13-3.
Back on the winning trail, the Warriors copped four straight victories before losing to La Crosse, 8-4. Victories compiled were in the conference, with doubleheader victories over Moorhead State, 8-6 and 5-3, and over Bemidji State with scores of 15-0 and 11-0. The first game featured a nohitter pitched by John Carter.
Bob Behrens then pitched the Warriors to a 6-3 victory over Carleton college and this was followed by a doubleheader victory over Stout State, 5-4 and 8-4.
The Warriors then lost to St. Mary's and Loras College by the scores of 7-2 and 10-1. However, the Warriors were not to be denied as they came back to post a doubleheader victory over St. Cloud State, 2-0 and 8-1.
In the final crucial two-game series with Mankato, the Warriors lost both games, 1-0 and 3-1.
Climaxed by a last place finish in the conference meet, the 1957 Winona State track team hustled through a rebuilding season under new coach Robert Jones. The cindermen, weakened by inexperience and graduation faced a complete rebuilding job and went through the 1957 season with expectations for the 1958 season foremost in their minds.
Besides participating in several dual and quadrangular meets, the Warrior trackmen participated in theCarleton Invitational and the NAIA district meet at Mankato. Big point-getters for the Warriors were Jerry Tedrow in the 440-yard and 880yard runs; Jack Strommer in the distance runs and Pat Marren in the low hurdles and pole vault. Tedrow and Marren also qualified in the NAIA district meet at Mankato.
The Winona State golf team ended up its 1957 season with the identical record which they compiled in 1956 of six wins, three losses and one tie. Bright spots of the season were the double wins over St. Mary's, the winning of the triangular meet at St. Thomas, the placing third in the con
ference meet at St. Cloud and the victory scored by Denny Syverson over Eau Claire's Glen Abrahamson which gave the Warriors a 8-7 revenge victory over Eau Claire. Matches during the season were dropped to Eau Claire and La Crosse.
Tennis "W' Club
Winona State's tennis team finished a very suecessful 1957 season with a record of 4-2. The netmen led by number one and two men, Russ Blankenfeld and Gary Evenson showed very well last year as they took the team to victories over Rochester J. C., Eau Claire and St. Mary's and losses to Stout State and Eau Claire. The Warriors also finished fourth in the conference meet which was held at St. Cloud.
The "W" Club, the athletic club on campus, is made up of all letterwinnersfrom the sports of intercollegiate competition: football, basketball, baseball,track, tennis, wrestling and golf.
The club's two fundamental purposes are: to instill in the student body the true ideals of sportsmanship in athletics and to stimulate interest and enthusiasm in all types of sports activities.
Officers of the club were Rick Hubbard, president; Larry Whittier, vice president; and Don Klagge, treasurer. Dr. Luther McCown served as adviser to the club.
Women's Recreation Association
W.R.A. climaxed a busy and successful year by attending the State Play Day at the University of Minnesota. Other highlights of the year were intramurals, corec nights, and sportdays. At St. Cloud a chamipon Winona volleyball team remained undefeated. W.R.A. also assisted in planning the regional A. R. F. C. W. conference held at Camp Courage where delegates from five states met. Officers were president, Helen Gatzke; vice - president, Marian Culbertson; secretary, Daisy Morikami; co - rec chairman, Louise Schroeder; orchesis leader, Nancy Tubb; sports leaders, Margot Anderson, Jan Jacobson, Connie Gislason, Kathie Juhl, Doris Kamla, and Jeanne Stegen. Miss Moravec was adviser.
W. P. E.
The monthly meetings of the Women's Physical Education Club have been devoted to topics of interest in the field of physical education. The members sold homecoming buttons, worked in the coat checkroom at basketball games, sponsored a high school play day, and they helped with freshman physical examinations. The high point of the year occurred when eight members and two faculty advisers attended the sixtieth National Conference of the American Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation at Kansas City in April. Officers of the club were president. Barb Gates; vice president, Helen Gatzke; secretary, Charlotte Svenningson; and Play Day Chairman, Jeanne Stegen.
Undefeated until tournaments.
Cheerleaders
Warriorettes
The Warriorettes are a new group that was formed this year. They were organized through a joint effort of Rick Hubbard, John May, and Nancy Tubb. The purpose of the team's organization was to form a precision dance and drill team on State's campus. The team performed during half-times of basketball games, and it also performed for tournament playoffs that were held in Memorial Hall. Response to the team was very good, and it appears to be on the road to success.
We dance.
And we prance.
Orchesis
Orchesis is a modern dance group. The purpose of the organization is to provide body building exercise and to create graceful interpretation of the dance. This year the group performed for Homecoming, and in October, Nancy Nelton and Carol Friday attended a modern dance symposium at Mankato State. Miss Moravec is the adviser for the group, and Nancy Tubb is the student leader.
The Queen—
Christmas Dinner
and Dance
The cafeteria windows.Relaxing.
The Dorms
Nine hearts.
'What's for supper?" Green beans again!
Just what game is this?
Veterans' Housing
Student Dean looks for a babysitter. Woman's work is never done. Open house in Morey Mali. The Karl Zenks. TV with the Richmans.Wenonah Staff
Editor
Business Managers
Art Editor
Layout Manager
Faculty
Classes Organizations
Student Life Women's Sports Men's Sports Photographer
Assistants:
Pat Claire
Anita Houser
Deanna Harders
Claude Kremer
Anita Mrozek
King Miller, Dave Porter
Harold Grabitzke
Don Verkins
Georgia Stiehl
Pat Kelm, Pat Severson
Mary C. Thompson, Nancy Sperbeck
Evelyne Buhler, Nancy Van Allen
Barbara Steege
Peter Schmidt
Rollie Finner
Louise Schroeder
Nancy Nelton
Carol Friday
Rose Warner
Adviser Mr. Jesson
Our appreciation to Mr. Ralph Behling, the Winona Daily News for pictures, and to Durfey and Edstrom's Studios for photography.
With our backs to the past, we leave these crossroads and face the future. For some just approaching these crossroads, new experiences and satisfactions lie ahead. For those leaving, there are new responsibilities, new adventures. With a sense of pride and humility, we now raise our sights toward wider horizons and new crossroads.
Abraham, Richard 53.
Abts, Nathan 53.
Abts, Norris 18, 50, 53.
Accola, Curtis 37, 65.
Adler, Sebastian 18.
Ahrens, Thelma 18, 52, 64, 88, 89.
Albrecht, Mary 37.
Altobell, Carol 37.
Ambrosen, Donna 18, 47, 48, 64, 88.
Anderson, Laurie 37, 48, 88, 89.
Anderson, Margot 88, 89.
Anderson, Richard 51, 79, 85.
Anderson, Ronald 35, 71.
Andrzejek, James 35, 64.
Arko, Robert 35, 48, 64, 78.
Arnold, Marjorie 18, 48.
Arnold, Muriel 37, 47, 88, 89.
Arnold, Nancy 35, 47, 88, 89.
Asing, Wayne 34, 71, 82, 85, 87.
Auseth, Clarence 50.
Averill, Richard 34, 50, 51.
Backus, Helen 37, 48, 56,57, 64.
Ballinger, Ralph 37, 48, 63.
Banick, June 37, 65.
Barber, Donald 35.
Barnum, George 37, 65.
Bauch, Judy 35, 42, 56, 57, 61, 64, 89.
Bearson, Darrell 35, 43, 49, 50,56, 57.
Beberg, Richard 18, 64, 84,
Behnke, Richard 35, 78.
Behrens, Don 74, 75, 84, 87.
Benedett, CCarol 18, 59, 61.
Bening, Ardyce 18, 48, 65.
Benner, Jean K. 35, 48.
Benson, Dorothy 35, 48, 64. Berg, George 18.
Berg, Richard 35.
Berg, Robert 19, 51.
Berge, Abbie 34, 48.
Berglin, Bruce 35, 64.
Bergsgaard, Lois 37.
Bergsrud, Gilbert 19, 43, 45, 56, 57, 89. Bernard, Arleta 37.
Berndt, Norlean 35, 60, 65.
Best, Marcia 35, 48, 61, 65.
Bjoraker, Kathryn 19, 48, 50, 64, 90.
Blumentritt, Darlene 19, 65.
Bodien, Judith 35, 48, 60, 65, 89.
Bohrnstedt, George 35, 48, 59, 60,61, 62, 64.
Bonow, Daniel 34.
Bos, Betty 48, 55, 65.
Boyce, Sandra 37.
Boyum, Bertha 19.
Brace, Leonard 19, 53, Bratrud, William 50,
Bremer, Doris 19, 42, 47, 64, 88.
Brenegan, Duane 19.
Brenna, Rita 19, 48, 64.
Brenno, Duane 49, 50.
Brewer, Daniel 48, 49, 66. Briesath, Irene 35.
Brosseth, Carol 34, 48, 51, 55, 64.
Brosseth, Ruth 37, 64.
Brown, Leonard 37.
Brown, Richard 70, 87.
Brueske, Franklin 19.
Brunner, Janet 34, 46, 48, 64.
Brusehaver, Duane 35, 52.
Brust, James 37, 56, 57.
Bublitz, Robert 20.
Buelow, Walter 37.
Buettner, Carol 37.
Buhier, Ernest 20, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 63.
Buhier, Evelyne 20, 42, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, 54.
Bundy, David 48.
Bundy, Gary 34, 72, 87.
Burke, Roger 20, 50.
Burmeister, F. Keith 34.
Buswell, Earl 35, 74, 75,86, 87.
Buswell, Wayne 52.
Butler, Richard 31, 35.
C
Caldwell, David H. 34, 53.
Cameron, Robert 37.
Campbell, Bonnie 37.
Carlson, Catherine 35, 48.
Carlson, Kathryn 35, 60, 64.
Carlson, Vernon 35, 49, 50.
Carlund, Warren 34, 53.
Carroll, Lance 38.
Carroll, Roger 50.
Carter, John 20, 64, 84, 87.
Chamberlain, Karen 20, 46, 48, 59, 61, 63, 66.
Chandler, Tom 56, 57, 79.
Checkalski, Arnold 20, 59, 60, 62, 64.
Christensen, Eugene 38,. 64.
Christopher, Dorothy 35, 48, 64. Christopherson, Mary 38, 48, 64.
Chrysler, Dale 20, 64. Cieminski, Allan 78.
Cieminski, Nicholas 38. Cierzen, William 20.
Clare, Patricia 38, 48, 54, 55.
Claussen, Marilyn 38, 48, 65.
Claussen, Roman 20, 44, 46, 48, 51, 55, 56, 57, 64.
Collins, Gary A. 47.
Colness, Marolyn 21, 48, 65.
Conway, Thomas 38, 60.
Cornelius, John 34.
Costello, Connie 38, 64.
Crimmins, Katie 21, 46, 48. Crouch, Nancy 38, 60, 63.
Crum, Clarence 35.
Culbertson, Marion 34, 48, 50, 88, 89.
Dammann, Eugene 38, 65.
Darling, Don 21, 44.
Darrah, Gail 34.
Decker, Norman 21, 50.
De Lozier, John 80.
De Vries, Carol 38.
De Witte, Ellen 21, 48, 64.
Diderrich, Ardena 21, 47.
Doerer, Robert 38.
Doerer, William 56.
Dolan, Ann 35, 64.
Dorn, Raymond 21.
Drenckhahn, Jane 35, 65, 88, 89.
Dresser, Gerald 34.
Duane, Frances 38.
Eberhard, Philip D. 21, 64.
Eberhard, William 34, 62.
Ebert, Wayne 21, 70, 82, 87.
Edwards, Donna 38, 61, 63.
Eglinton, Sylvia 34, 56, 64.
Eide, Janice 21.
Elliott, James 22, 66.
Engrav, Marie 35, 44, 56, 90.
Erding, David 22, 53, 64.
Erdmann, David 36.
Erdmann, Donald 38.
Erdmann, Ronald 38.
Erickson, Martin 36.
Erpelding, Donald 34, 48, 52.
Erpelding, James 52.
Eskelson, Gerald 22, 50.
Espinda, Herbert 36, 74, 75, 78, 87.
Esson, Rhoda 38, 47.
Evans, Eleanor 36, 48, 59, 61.
Evenson, Gary 36, 87. F
Fahey, Joan 38, 47, 88, 89.
Farnholtz, Wayne 34.
Felsch, Dorothy 36, 61.
Felsch, John 38, 60, 61, 65.
Fend, Joan 22, 48, 88.
Fend, John 38.
Fenwick, Richard 34, 48, 49, 66.
Ferrier, Burton 34, 42, 48, 52.
Feuerhelm, Diane 38.
Fiedler, Don 38.
Fiedler, William 22.
Finner, Roland 36, 49, 54, 55, 59, 60, 61.
Fisk, Barbara 22, 49, 51, 55, 56, 64.
Flaherty, Martin 22, 48, 49, 52, 64, 82.
Fleener, Willis 66.
Flemming, Donald 36.
Fosburgh, Don 34, 57, 64.
Franklin, Thomas 36, 49, 64, 84.
Friday, Carol 34, 46, 48, 51, 88, 89.
Frisby, Charles 34, 42, 87.
Frost, Charlene Bittle 22, 51, 65.
Fuller, Elaine 22, 46, 48, 66.
Gabryck, Richard 80.
Gallien, Richard 62.
Ganga, John 70, 87.
Gappa, Judith 38.
Gates, Barbara 22, 88, 89.
Gatzke, Helen 34, 47, 48, 88, 89.
Gaulke, Charles 36, 74.
Gegen, Michael 38, 64.
Gerry, Corolyn 38, 60, 61, 64.
Gilbertson, Camille 34.
Gillespie, Robert 38.
Ginther, George 23.
Gislason, Connie 23, 88, 89.
Glander, Connie 38, 56, 57, 90.
Glatch, Rochelle 38, 64.
Glazier, David 38, 72, 85.
Gleason, Gerald 59, 60, 61, 62.
Glover, Margie 36, 59, 61, 63.
Goetzman, Allen 36.
Goetzman, Gayle 38,48, 64.
Grabitzke, Harold 34,51, 54, 58.
Gravenish, Marlys 36, 57, 59, 60,61, 65.
Greden, David 23, 50.
Greenleaf, L. 36,63, 85.
Grimes, Donald 23.
Grob, Joan 34, 48, 64.
Gruden, John 36, 64.
Guenther, Emil 34, 60, 62.
Gunhus, Lorry 36, 72, 74, 85, 87.
H
Haakenson, Eugene 49, 82.
Haas, Edna Kay 38, 64.
Hackett, Jack 34, 70.
Hahn, William 34, 46, 48, 59, 60, 61.
Haigh, Willard 23.
Hall, William 38.
Hallberg, Sally 34,48, 55.
Hallman, Patricia 34, 48, 58, 64.
Halvorson, Elaine 23.
Haney, Barbara 38, 56.
Hannon, Elmer 23.
Hansen, Gwen 66.
Hanson, Curtis 38, 78.
Hanson, Marilyn 36, 48, 52 ,56, 60.
Happel, Charlotte 38, 48.
Harders, Deanna 56.
Hardtke, Jeannine 34, 48.
Hargesheimer, William 38.
Harris, David 38, 51, 55.
Hartle, Sally 38,54, 66, 88.
Haugstad, Catherine 23, 48, 59, 64.
Hauser, Sylvan 38.
Hawkenson, Sandra 36, 56, 57, 66.
Head, Patricia 23, 48, 62.
Healy, William E. 36, 49, 64.
Heaser, Constance 36, 48, 52, 56,64, 88, 90.
Heikes, Margaret 34, 48, 63, 66.
Helgerson, Joanne 36.
Helgorson, Roger 36, 64, 65, 80.
Hentges, Gerald 36.
Heymans, Roger 38. Himebaugh, Shirley 38, 59, 60.
Hinkly, Ray 38.
Hodgins, Walter 50.
Hoeppner, Charles 23.
Hofland, Edwina 38, 55.
Hoft, Mary 38, 44, 88, 89.
Hollander, John 49, 50.
Holman, Nancy 38.
Holsapple, Larry 36.
Honda, Earl 36.
Hoon, Laura 36, 63,88, 89.
Hopkins Margaret 34, 49, 56.
Hostettler, William 82.
Houser, Anita 36, 48, 57, 64, 90.
Hubbard, Richard 24, 43, 45,84, 87.
Hughes, Earl 36,60, 61.
Humberg, Robert 36.
Huseby, Gordon 38, 64.
Huttemeier, Marri 38, 47, 48.
Imm, Ervin 38, 61.
Imm, Ivan 38.
Itomura, Sachiko 24. Itomura, Sueko 24.
Jackson, Sharon 34, 48. Jacobson, Janice 34, 48, 64, 88. Jaeger, Darrel 38. Jereczek, Michael 38. Jick, Doris 38, 48, 56, 64.
Johns, Herbert 59, 61, 64.
Johnson, Charlotte 36, 48, 61, 64.
Johnson, Glen 36, 72, 80, 81, 87.
Johnson, Gloria 38.
Johnson, Lowell 34, 59, 60, 61, 62.
Johnson, Norman 38.
Johnson, Phyllis 24.
Johnson, Russell 38.
Johnson, Sandra 38, 64.
Juhl, Katherine 36, 89. Justin, Gerald 50.
Kaehler, William 24.
Kaiser, Evelyn 62.
Kaiser, Jon 36,74, 75, 87.
Kamla, Doris 36, 88, 89.
Kamla, Richard 36, 49, 51. Karow, Dale 36, 49,56,57, 66.
Kaste, Howard 60, 62.
Kauphusman, Barbara A. 24, 48, 64.
Keller, David 38, 49. Keller, Lois 36, 61.
Kelley, Frank 24, 58, 59,60, 61.
Kelm, Patricia 24, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, 54, 57, 66.
Kern, James 24, 65, 87.
Kieffer, Dorothy Ann 34, 48, 64, 88, 89.
Kilkelly, Daniel 34, 64, 72.
King, Carol 34,48, 65.
Kinyon, Katherine 38.
Kirsch, Richard 38.
Klagge, Donald 74, 75, 87.
Klein, Robert 36, 59, 60, 61, 62.
Kleinschmidt, Michael 36.
Knowiton, Alice 24.
Knowiton, Bruce 25, 57.
Knutson, Nola 34, 48, 57, 64.
Kohama, Meivyn 38, 72.
Kohner, Terrence 38.
Kolb, Karen 38.
Kowaleski, Mary 25,50, 64, 88.
Kragness, Kathryn M. 36, 48, 64.
Kraning, Alan 79.
Kratz, Roland 79.
Kratz, Ronald 38, 42,43, 82.
Krause, Roger 34.
Kreidermacher, Frank 38.
Kremer, Claude 25, 55.
Krieger, Beverly 25, 44, 45, 48, 52, 64, 88, 89.
Kuehl, William 34, 43, 50, 64.
Kukowski, Sally 36.
Kukowski, Thomas 38.
Kulas, John 34.
Kuroyama, Harriet 25. L
Lager, Junior 36.
Lajcik, Lorna 38, 47, 88, 89.
Landro, John 25, 49, 50, 56, 61, 64.
Landro, Kenneth 36, 42, 43.
Landro, Mary 25, 48, 64.
Lang, Neal 34, 42, 43, 44, 51, 57.
Lang, Sharon 38, 47, 89.
Langstaff, Paul 38, 85.
Larson, Burton 34, 50.
Larson, Diane 25, 46.
Larson, Helen 36, 64.
Larson, Louise 36, 48, 56, 64, 88, 89.
Latcham, Marilyn 25, 48.
Lawrence, Carol 39, 88.
Lehmann, Sara 39, 63, 88.
Lemieux, Leo 36.
Leonard, Richard 34.
Lewis, Beverly 36, 42, 56,64, 90.
Lieberman, Donna 25, 48, 56.
Liskow, Lyle 34, 53.
Litcher, John 39, 60, 65.
Livingood, Milton 63.
Loitz, Roland 36, 79.
Lord, Suzanne 39.
Lovaas, Marion 26, 48,55, 56, 63.
Ludwitzke, Dennis 26, 48, 56, 59, 60.
Lundberg, Eugene 36, 86, 87.
Lyndahl, Ann 26, 48, 55,56, 64. M
McBride, Sally 26, 48,59, 61.
McCarl, John 39, 55.
McCartney, Gene 72, 80, 85.
McCartney, Gerald 39, 79.
McCloskey, James 36.
McCormick, Michael 36, 51, 55, 56, 57, 59, 60,61, 62, 64.
McDermott, Gene 34.
McGlinch, Michael 26, 49, 64.
McKenzie, Lillian 39, 63, 88, 89, 90.
McMillen, Leland 26.
McNallan, Yvonne 34,48,56, 64.
Mackey, Richard 36.
Madison, Sharon 26.
Majerus, AI Jean 39, 64.
Maierus, Beverly 36, 48, 51, 56, 57, 64.
Malewicki, Duayne 26, 42, 45, 46, 51, 59, 60,61, 62.
Mallinger, James 34, 49,56, 64.
Mangen, Lois 39.
Manz, Donald 36.
Marren, Patrick 34, 74, 75, 85.
Mason, Patricia 39.
Mathot, John 36.
May, John 26, 45, 47, 50, 64, 70, 87.
Maze, Arthur 26, 49, 52,64, 87.
Meinke, David 39.
Meistad, Marlys 36, 89.
Merchant, Joan 36, 89.
Mertes, Dave 27, 45, 71.
Meyer, Ardeil 39.
Meyer, Donna 39, 42, 65.
Meyer, Doris 39.
Meyers, Donald 34, 82.
Miller, Jerry 39.
Miller, King 70, 87.
Mills, Norbert 36, 56, 57.
Miner, Thomas 87.
Mitchell, Patricia 36.
Miyazaki, Tsuyaki 65, 88.
Modrzejewski, Thomas 39.
Moeller, Darlene 34, 48.
Moen, Robert 34.
Mollet, Loren 27.
Montgomery, Dale 87.
Morikami, Daisy 36, 65,88, 89.
Morse, Bill 34, 71, 72, 75, 87.
Morse, Katherine 27, 46, 51, 52.
Mortimer, Patricia 39.
Motzko, Robert 34, 48, 51, 52,
Mrachek, Ronald 27, 50.
Mrozek, Anita 27, 48, 49, 54, 56, 57, 64.
Mulholland, Cecil 34, 48.
Munkel, Robert 39.
Myer, AI 50.
Myers, Norbert 34.
Myers, Raymond 34, 53.
Myhre, Carolyn 27, 48, 64, N
Nagle, Boyd 39.
Nardini, Eugene 34, 53, 71 ,82, 87.
Nelson, Albert 36.
Nelson, Clayton 27, 48, 50, 64.
Nelson, Duayne 36, 52.
Nelson, Nancy 39.
Nelton, David 36.
Nelton, Nancy 36, 51, 54, 55,56, 60, 90.
Newman, Judith 39, 64.
Nickel, Curtis 36, 49, 52. Niemeyer, Marvin 39. Noland, Stanley 27. Nyberg, Marlyce 34, 48, 56, 64. Nyrud, Bea 39, 60, 89.
Olson, Anna Joyce 27, 46, 48, 63. Olson, Gary 50.
Olstad, Marilyn 27,42, 46, 48, 56, 64. O'Reilley, Larry 36.
Osborn, Lucille 28, 48, 59, 61, 63. Ottoson, Richard 28, 50. Oxley, Darlene 35, 52. Ozmun, Richard 39.
Page, Douglas 35, 78, 86, 87. Page, Harriet 63, 66. Palmer, David 28. Pankratz, Tom 36.
Papenfuss, Elaine 36, 65.
Pasvogel, Kay Weseman 28, 48. Paulson, Norman Jerome 39, 60, 62. Pehler, George 35, 64.
Pellowski, A. Benjamin 28, 49, 64. Pelowski, Mary Ellen 36, 64.
Peterson, Barbara 28, 45,46, 47, 48, 58.
Peterson, Harvey 35, 48, 52, 85.
Peterson, Sandra 39,42, 56, 57.
Peterson, Sharon 39, 64. Phillips, John 39. Pickart, Mary Ann 36, 90.
Pieper, Bernhard 39, 64, 80.
Pieper, LaVerne 28, 47, 52, 70, 72 80, 87.
Pierce, Michael 39, 55, 56, 57.
Pilarski, Philip 28.
Podany, Patricia 28.
Porter, Michael 39, 60,62, 64, 78, 85.
Pretzer, Annette 28. Price, Roger 35.
Prigge, William 39. Prondzinski, David 39, 74, 78, Pronschinske, JoAnn 39.
Pronschinske, Leo 35, 49, 52.
Puetz, Walter J. 29, 71, 87.
Quirin, Donald H. 29, 52. Quirin, Mrs. Marian 29. Quist, John 37, 64, 72.
Radsek, Darlene 29, 56, 57, 90. Raine, Ardeth 61, 63.
Raschke, Kenneth 52, 63.
Reed, Harold 53.
Reed, Richard 29, 53.
Reid, Helen 37.
Reihsen, Marvin 39. Reitan, Gary 39.
Rekstad, Alice 37.
Renslo, Robert 39.
Rhoades, Bruce 39.
Rice, Myron 39.
Rice, Ovia 29.
Richards, Carl 29,72, 82, 87.
Richman, John 29.
Rickheim, Ervin 35, 74, 75, 87.
Rocconi, Roger 37.
Roffler, Elaine 37.
Rose, Edward 39.
Rost, Mary 35, 63.
Rouse, Marvin 39,42, 47, 72, 85.
Ruline, Leona 29, 89.
Russett, Delores 51.
Ryan, Patricia 37, 64.
Rydman, Ralph 29.
Sackett, Kathleen 30.
Sanden, Charles 52.
Sanderson, Dean 47, 80, 81.
Sands, David 31, 85.
Satter, Arnold 72.
Schaub, Stanley 30.
Schierholt, Don 52.
Schmidt, J. George 39.
Schmidt, Peter 30, 82.
Schmoll, Kenneth 39.
Schneider, Charles 87.
Schnirring, Erwin 30, 53.
Schnur, Robert 39.
Schoenrock, James 30, 44.
Schreiber, David 35, 47.
Schroeder, Grace 39.
Schroeder, Louise 30, 46, 48, 64, 88.
Schuldt, Joyce 39, 64, 90.
Schultz, Richard 39.
Schulz, Glenn 37, 66,80, 85.
Schulz, Jim 35, 37, 56, 57.
Schumacher, Dolores 30, 48.
Schwager, Mary 39.
Schwager, Susan 37, 44, 48, 65.
Schwantz, Janet 37,48, 88.
Schwind, Howard 59, 61, 63, 65.
Scott, Robert 37.
Segale, R. 64.
Segermark, Don 30, 53, 71, 82, 84, 87.
Selke, Gordon 50.
Severson, Pat 30, 43, 44, 45, 56,48, 51, 54,57,58, 60, 64.
Shay, Nancy 39, 66,88, 89.
Sheehan, James 30.
Simon, Ann 37.
Skogstad, Michael 39.
Slifka, James 39, 85.
Smith, Julie 31, 50.
Smith, Kendall 31, 59,61,63, 64.
Smith, Peggy 35, 50.
Solberg, Milton 39.
Spande, Dean 47.
Spande, Dennis 49.
Sperbeck, Nancy 31, 44, 48, 54, 55, 56, 60, 61.
Sprenger,George 39.
Stanton, Richard 37, 87.
Steffens, Dorothy 39,88, 89.
Steichen, Jeanette 37.
Streichen, Jeanette 37.
Steivang, Julie 39.
Stensrud, Richard 35.
Stephenson, Thomas 39.
Stephenson, Walter 37, 56 57, 64, 82.
Stiehl, Georgia 37, 47,48,59,61, 65.
Stone, Ronald 35, 53.
Storhoff, Wallace 31, 49.
Stover, Dave 37, 70, 82.
Stow, Donald 35, 48,49,59,60, 61, 63.
Strah, Patricia 39, 59, 61, 65.
Strand, Gavin 31.
Strand, Verda 37.
Strand, Vernon 37, 50, 57.
Stueve, R. 35.
Sulack, Richard 37.
Sultze, Dorothy 35, 48,49, 65.
Sunde, Jane 39.
Suttie, Muriel 31, 46, 56, 57.
Svenningson, AI 31, 42, 45, 74, 87.
Svenningson, Charlotte 35, 42, 48, 88, 89.
Swearingen, LaRue 31, 45, 47, 48, 88, 89.
Theios, Kaliope 31, 44,45, 48, 49, 56, 57.
Theis, Patricia 55, 64.
Thery, Jean 35.
Thies, Margaret 39. Thomforde, Larry 47.
Thompson, Mary Claire 35, 48, 51, 54, 56, 64.
Thompson, Orrel 31.
Thompson, Richard 37, 49, 50. Todd, Keith 52, 70. Todd, Sandra 37.
Toensing, Norman 35, 48, 49.
Toizman, Nyles 37.
Tonsager, Bonnie 37, 88, 89.
Tonsager, Margo 37, 47,88, 89.
Torgerson, Janet 32.
Troke, Donald 32.
True, Douglas 80, 81.
Tschida, Kenneth 35, 50, 64.
Tubb, Nancy 35, 44, 48,56,57, 66, 88, 90.
Tushaus, Herman 39.
Unasch, Daryl 35.
Valdovinos, Lavonne 35, 59, 61. Van Allen, Nancy 32, 48, 54, 59.
Vathing, Shirley 32.
Vatter, Sharon 64. Verkins, Donald 54. Voelker, John 59, 60, 61.
Vollmer, Kay 52.
Waldron, J. 60, 61.
Waihus, Sharon 60, 64.
Wanek, Edward 35.
Warner, Rose Marie 32, 56, 57, 64.
Way, Kathalyn 48,51,56, 57, 63.
Weeman, Fred 32,74, 75,86, 87.
Welch, Robert 71, 74, 75, 78, 84, 87.
Wheeler, Dorothy 48, 52, 58, 65.
Whillock, Ivan 35, 51, 58.
Whitcomb, Barbara 65.
White, Grant 31, 43, 46.
Whittier, Lawrence 35,47, 72, 87.
Wilkes, Dean 32.
Williams, Harold 63.
Wilson, JoAnn 65.
Wolfe, Duane 37.
Wolff, Frances 65.
Wooden, James 35, 53.
Wunderlich, Charles 35.
Yotter, Harold 32, 52.
Zack, Richard 34, 84.
Zbylicki, Mary June 37, 48, 64.
Zierdt, Jack 48, 65.
Zimmer, Merlin 72.
Faculty and Organizations
Band 60.
Capron, Hugh 9, 53.
Foster, Opal 13. Cheerleaders 89. Freshmen 36.
A. 9. Class Officers 42.
Fugisby, G. L. 10, 53.
Fuller, John J. 10.
Fuller, Mrs. John J. 13.
Gamma Delta 65. Bard, Agnes 9, 61. Davis, E. M. 9.
Dalleska, Judith 13.
Garlid, Georgia 13, 64. Baptist Student Foundation 66. Davis, Marian 9. Golf 86.
Bartsch, Mildred 9.
Day, Susan 9, 89.
Baseball 84. de Groot, Angelyn 13.
Basketball 74. Donath, Elizabeth 14, 46.
Behling, Ralph 9, 66.
Dorm Councils 47.
Behnke, Mrs. Sharon 13. Duel, Mrs. John 14. Bock, Mrs. Phyllis 12.
Griffeth, Fae 47.
Grimm, Walter 10, 59, 61.
Gulick, Luther 10.
Guthrie, Harold 10.
Bodden, William 12. Dunlay, Kathryn 12. H
Boddy, Margaret 9. E
Bode, Marian 9, 58.
Hayes, Richard 13.
Heyer, Fred 10, 60, 62.
Bowman, D. Harold 9.
Emanuel, Joseph 10, 52.
Hopf, Mrs. Ruth 10, 50. Bradford Club 65.
Bremer, Adolph 9. English Club 51.
Hopkins, Richard 10. Business Club 50. F
Canterbury Club 66.
Finch, Gertrude 10, 50.
Industrial Arts Club 53. Fishbaugher, G. E. 10.
Football 70.
Intramurals 82.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 63,
Faculty and Organizations
j Jackson, Harry 10, 53.
Jacobsen, Edward 14.
Jederman, F. A. 10.
Jesson, Edward 10, 51, 54, 55. Jones, Robert 11, 73, 80, 81, 85. Juniors 34.
K
Kappa Delta Pi 46.
Kappa Pi 58.
Kryzsko, S. J. 8. L
Larson, Richard 13.
Lokensgard, R. L. 11.
Lutheran Student Association 64. M
Mason Music 59.
McCown, LA. 11, 87.
McGrath, Mrs. Helen 13.
McMartin, Mrs. Mildred 14.
Magnus, Dorothy B. 11, 48,56, 57.
Mariner, M. L. 11, 43, 47.
Marley, Warren 11, 50.
Millen, Earl 11.
Miller, Margaret 11.
Minne, Neis 8.
Molinari, Madeo 11, 73, 82, 84.
Moravec, Marjorie 11, 88.
Morley, Donna 14.
Muhle, Hilda 14.
Munson, Howard 13, 64. Murck, Harold 14.
Nelson, Augusta 11.
Nelson, Mrs. Marilyn 14. Newman Club 64.
Opsahl, James 11. Orchesis 91.
Orientation Team 44.
Owen, Russell 11, 73, 75, 86.
Payne, Ruth 14. Purple Key 46. R
Radio Guild 57.
Ragar, E. L. 11, 66. Raymond, M. R. 8. Reidelberger, Jacque 11. Reiter, Cleo 13. S
Sabin, Mrs. James 14.
Safranek, Bernice 14.
Safranek, Mrs. Jean 14. Science Club 52. Sherman, Ruth 13. Simons, Lois 12.
Sophomores 35.
Student Commission 43.
Student NEA 48. Sudia, Theodore 12. Swecker, Zoe 12.
Swimming 79. Swing Band 62.
Talbot, Jean 12.
Talle, Magda 13.
Taylor, Stanley 12.
Tennis 87.
Thurston, Alice 14.
Track 85.
Underkoffler, Milton 12. V
Valentine, Mrs. Norma 12.
Van Alstine, F. L. 12.
Voorhees, James 12, 79, 82. W
"W" Club 87.
Warriorettes 90.
Wedul, M. O. 12, 48.
Wenonah 54.
Wenonah Players 56.
Wesley Foundation 63.
Whitesel, Theodore 12.
Who's Who 45.
Wilson, James 12.
Winonan 55.
Young Democrats 49.
Young Republicans 49. Young Women's Christian Association 47.
You’re always welcome at Choate’s where you’ll find complete selections of famousname women’s fashions, hats, accessories, children’s clothing, home furnishings and applianees, as well as greeting cards, gifts and records. Visit us soon—and often !
H. Choate & Company
Kendall Lumber Co.
8-2509 575 E. Fourth I 1
Complete Building Materials
COMPLIMENTS
Where Your Cash Buys More the sunbeam bakers
COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEICHT PRESS
WINONA MINN.
COMPLIMENTS of Siebrecht Floral Co.
R-a-g-g, Rag Mop.
Eat at the Steak Shop
In the Shadow of Sugar Loaf
Compliments of National Tea Company
"Saying You More"
"Serving You Better"
Hot Fish Shop and STANDARD FISH MARKET
South Mankato Avenue
Winona, Minn. Phone 5002
Henry H, Kowalewski, prop.
Royal Yellow Cab
14 Century Dependable Service
Phone 3331 Aksel Andersen
Furniture and Interior Decorating
Carpeting
103-105-107 Center Street
Winona Minnesota
Rademachers PAINT GLASS
59 West Second Street
"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. \mlmsnúta\ \anp
^
"a good place to trade" For BILLIARDS TOBACCO PIPES
BOX CANDY AND LUNCHES at our soda fountain
Phone 2876
Arcnz
"WINONA'S LARGEST SHOE STORE"
HUB ZECHES, Prop.
75 West Third Street Winona, Minnesota
whether It’s a Bite, or a Banquet.
Customers are becoming MORE AND MORE ENTHUSIASTIC every day about the quality and quantity of fine foods we serve here at Shorty's. In fact, just a few short months ago we had to expand into a new special dining room to handle the crowds and they're still growing! Appropriate with our location, we named our new dining room the
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!
St. Clair, Inc.
CLOTHES FOR Men
Boys andLadies
"Where Good Clothing is Not Expensive"
Winona Minnesota
Compliments of Gamble-Robinson Co.
Winona Minnesota
Snoboy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
"Standby" Canned Goods
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ART
Compliments of Pictures Wood Carvings Hummel
Vater^s Shell Service
Figures Statues Rosaries
Prayer Books Missals Bibles Books Greeting Cards
4th & Lafayette Karl F. Conrad
108 W. 3rd. ST. WINONA, MINN.
Winona Monument Co. Opposite Courthouse
Winona MANUFACTURERS
SINCE 1866
Red Owl Customers are happy customers
"Shop Red Owl"