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The Winonan - 1940s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

5-9-1941

The WinonanWinona State Teachers' College

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cience 72i9itt Eit at the Week

7Ite Wit4ottan ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, WINONA, MINN.

Vol.. XXII

WINONA, MINNESOTA, MAY 9, 1941 No. 9

MUSIC, IANID9 AND

High School Students Visit College on Senior Day Mendelssohn Club Night Relays Run Presents Harpist For First Time For Home Concert "Desert Fantasy" was the en-

ticing theme which attracted facul-ty members, students, their guests, and alumni to the annual spring prom which was held in the Teach-ers College gymnasium Saturday evening, May third.

Participants in the Grand March moved as a gay caravan into the lonely desert. Then all Arabia seemed to come alive among the palm trees, purple in the setting sun, and the mysterious mosques

Meet Mrs. Kaiser, Lecturer and Writer

BY EVELYN ANDERSON Mrs. Kaiser, exile from Germany

and international lecturer, spoke to the college assembly April 30. On being interviewed she seemed to be a very human, lovely mother, who enjoyed talking about her five children, the youngest of whom is a baby girl just nine months old. Born in New York the baby is all ready a full fledged American citi-zen while the other members of the family have taken out citizen-ship papers and must wait five years to become naturalized.

One of her sons, a student at Park College in Missouri, came here from Germany alone in the days of Munich. He works at Park as an ice-cream maker and likes the plan of cooperative work in college — something undreamed of in Germany. He also likes danc-ing, co-education (here, Mrs. Kaiser put in a sly wink) and genuine American friendliness.

A twelve year-old daughter en-joys the American school she at-tends in California. She is study-ing English and wants to be an actress. Another son is an athlete who is very much interested in ice skating and roller skating.

Her hobbies of collecting news clippings and scrapbooks of her publicity are closely tied up with her work. For recreation, she likes swimming more than any-thing else but she misses the long hikes which are so popular in Europe. The Youth Hostel move-ment, making rapid progress here, interested her especially. "We had many of them there," she said. "Before the war my sons stayed at hostels whenever they traveled."

The friendly attitude of Ameri-cans throughout the forty-one

Continued on page 3, column 1

and stately pyramids in the dis-tance. Egyptian ladies charmed the onlookers, while ancient hier-oglyphics bewildered them. My-riads of gleaming stars shone down on the dancers as they swayed to the strains of Burt Russell's or-chestra. The gay street, where cool punch awaited the guests, beckoned like a refreshing oasis. Dancers assured themselves of partners by frequent reference to their little programs of "desert sand" tied with leather thongs. Festivities ceased toward one o'clock as the enchanted revellers withdrew from the desert.

The receiving line was composed of High Sultan 0. Myking Mehus, Sultana Ella Clark, Sultan and Sultana John Biesanz, Sultan and

Mildred Jellis Heads New Staff

Mildred Jellis, Winona, will be editor-in-chief of the 1941-42 Wi-nonan. Other members of the new staff are:

Make -up: Maynard Burt, Wil-liam Bleifuss, Doris Ellingson, Betsy Bowen, Romaine Foss.

Sports: Bill Raymond, Jack Brokken, Carmen Spande.

Features: Dean Bredeson, Anita Hartman, Mary Jane Martin, Dorothy Mehus, Charles Balcer, Barbara Kissling, LeNore Johnson, Nina Werner, Helen Parker.

Editorials : Ethel Gibbons, Fred Kohlmeyer, Ray Kenney.

Continued on page 5, column 5

The Science Club sponsored their second Science Night May 6 and 7, which was a practical, interesting, and entertaining af-fair. They combined unusuality with practicability in showing the public their interests and achieve-ments.

This year they divided the ex-hibit into three sections: biology, chemistry and physics. In the biology section the snake exhibit including different species of live snakes, preserved specimens of snakes, snake-eggs, the backbone of a snake, and a portion of the skin of a python was most popular. Close behind this exhibit in popu-

Sultana Walter Grimm, Sultana Beverly Martin, and Sultan and Sultana E. S. Selle.

The entire prom was under the auspices of the Art Club, with Miss Catherine Crossman at its head as Art Club Sponsor and Elizabeth Green as General Chair-man. The other committees and heads were: Nina Werner, Business Manager; Vivian Pederson and Shirley Snyder, Programs; Eva Lou Russell and Mavis Hanson, Design; Virginia Schuh, Publicity; Eileen Brodin, Punch; and John Kunelius, Mechanics.

Commencement Week To Begin June 1

Commencement week activities will begin Sunday, June 1, with Baccalaureate services and will be terminated with the commence-ment exercises Friday, June 6.

Reverend William S. Whitsitt of the First Congregational church of Winona, speaker of the evening, has chosen as his topic for the Baccalaureate sermon, "Forces Worth Conserving." Thursday, June 5, is a full day of activity beginning with the Award Day assembly scheduled for 9:50 A.M.; Holsinger Lodge will be dedicated at 3:00. Also on the day's program is the alumni dinner at Morey Hall at 6:00.

Climaxing the activities for the week will be the commencement exercises, Friday morning, June 6.

larity was that of the circulation of blood in a rabbit's ear. Other exhibits included a collection of a series of calf embryos, showing the different stages of development; also a series of live chick embryos.

Of special interest to high school science instructors and high school seniors was that portion of the biology section devoted to exhibits, both practical and educational, for the high school. These included such things, as osmosis, and a heart beating in solution. There were also exhibits in physiology and muscle experiments as to reaction and reflex time.

In the physics section were sev-

The guest artist for the Mendel-ssohn Club's spring concert Friday night, May 9, 1941, in Somsen Hall at 8:15, will be Henry J. Williams harpist. Mr. Williams is perhaps the most widely known harpist in the Northwest. For a number of years he was solo harpist for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. He has appeared in Winona as soloist, and also with a trio com-posed of Mr. Schaurer, violinist, and Mr. Fischer, cellist.

The program for Friday's con-cert is as follows:

Part I Salutation . Samuel Richards Gaines Omnipotence Franz Schubert 0 Come Every One That Thirst- eth Mendelssohn

Annie Laurie . . . . Lady John Scott Six Love Songs Brahms

Mendelssohn Club Impromptu Oberthiir Eolienne Sounds Godefroid Minuet from Sonata Haydn Minstrel's Adieu Thomas

Henry J. Williams Part II

Shvanda Polka. Jaromir Weinberger Down in the Forest.Landon Ronald Sylvelin Christian Sinding Jack and Jill Michael Diack Come Along and Dance Noel Pennington

Mendelsohn Club Pastoral Bellotta Petite March Hasselmans Novelette Henry J. Williams Reverie Fantastique Henry J. Williams

Henry J. Williams Continued on page 3, column 3

eral outstanding exhibits. These included a braille type-writer, one of the first in the state of Minne-sota; an oscillograph, which ena-bled persons to see the recording of their own voices.

In the chemistry section, popu-lar appeal was won by the demon-stration of the complete synthesis of sulfanilamide, the "wonder" drug, from such familiar things as benzine, nitric, acetic, and sulfuric acids. Other exhibits were the model coal and wood distilation plants, plastics, and an illustrated lecture on iron ore showing its progress from the ore to the finished product.

Several hundred students and their sponsors from many south-eastern Minnesota high schools participated in W.S.T.C.'s second annual high school senior day, Wednesday, May 7. The purpose of the event was to acquaint high school seniors with our college and its activities.

This year the committee on ad-missions was Mr. MacDonald, chair-man; Dr. Raymond, secretary; Dr. Lynch; Miss Prichard; and Dr. Galligan. The members of the stu-dent committee were: Henry Duel, Science Club exhibit; Harriet Palm, registration; Charles Duncanson, guides; Carol Bard, ushers; and Mary Jane Martin, cloak-room.

Day's Program Announced The day's program was as fol-

lows: 8:00 a.m. there was registra-tion in Somsen Hall. Then the student committee directed a tour of the buildings and grounds, fol-lowed by visits to classes and con-sultations with faculty members if desired.

The 10:50 assembly in Somsen Hall auditorium opened with organ selections by Miss Bard, followed by two band selections: Overture "Prince and Jester" by Taylor and a selection from "Rose Marie" by Friml, led by Winston Wells and Glen Weber. Then Dr. Mehus welcomed the guests, and Dr. Ray-mond presented them. Dr. Clark concluded the assembly with an appropriate talk on "Why Should One Secure a College Education?"

At 12:00 a luncheon, in charge of Mrs. Purcell was served in the gymnasium, with the visiting stu-dents and sponsors as guests of the college. At 12:30 Miss Rich-ards had charge of dancing in the gymnasium and visiting in the Ogden club room.

Assembly Conducted by Students

The 1:30 assembly was conducted by the student council with Bar-bara Kissling presiding. The or-chestra, directed by Mr. Langum, opened the program with two selec-tions: "Patrol of the Tin Soldiers" by Pierne and "Hungarian Dance No. 2" by Brahms. The dramatics section presented "He Ain't Done Right by Nell," announced by Howard Rosencranz. The physical education department was repre-sented by a clogging demonstration by Marjorie Morcomb and Robert Eastin. The Apollo Club sang several selections under the direc-tion of Mr. Langum. The activi-ties of several departments were discussed by different students: Elizabeth Green, fine arts; Ray Johnson, industrial arts; Frances Luth, co-curricular; and Enid John-son and Albert Posz, music. The assembly closed with selections by the Mendelssohn Club under the direction of Mr. Grimm.

Continued on page 5, column 4

Mehitable

THE WINONAN PUBLISHED MONTHLY EXCEPT AUGUST

BY STUDENTS OF WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT WINONA, MINNESOTA

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941

LITERARY STAFF Editor Cyril Allen Make Up — Eileen Brodin, Jean Duncan, Dorothy

Millar, Gerda Petersen. Sports — La Verne Arns, Romaine Foss, Bill

Raymond, Mary June Fischer, Jack Brokken. Features — Dean Bredeson, Maynard Burt, Doris

Ellingson, Elizabeth Green, Anita Hartman, Barbara Kissling, Mary Jane Martin, Dor-othy Mehus, Helen Parker, Lylah Sanden.

Reporters — Evelyn Anderson, Charles Balcer, Eunice Hanson, Mildred Jellis, Devola Rich, Arlene Fahey.

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Howard Rosencranz Advertising Harold Nipp, Lorna Mae Olson Exchange Nina Werner Circulation — Leland Luchsinger, Mrs. Donath,

Mildred Goswitz, Marie Stanek. Typists — Elizabeth Belgum, Pearl Nipp, Lila Belle

Freemire, Helen Borger, Ruth Swendiman.

1940 Member 1941 Associated Collegiate Press- REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.

CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO

Mail subscriptions $1.20 per school year or 30% of Alumni Society Membership Fee.

Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minnesota.

fUNfET Drink in the beauty while you may The sunset glow upon the lake, As in its gently rippling face, The glories of heaven reflected lay.

Soon darkness falls, and then The opal light will change To black impenetrable deep, Just as most dreams must end.

Only dreams, and never realized They're put in memory's store, Crowded back by mounting hOpes As never fairer dreams arise.

N. W.

Faculty Over KWNO

May 12-7:45-8:00, Miss Davis.

May 14-8:00-8:15, Misses Bartsch-Todd.

May 19-7:45-8:00, Mr. Reed.

May 21-8:00-8:15, Miss Mur-phy.

A 11115ITICN They told me it was vain to reach for the highest star. That it was foolish to wish for fame and fortune. And they told me — Never would I reach you. I tried, Though 'twas you I wanted most. And then — I reached my highest star. I gained my fame and fortune. I should have been happy But, I reached too far And passed you by. Now My star is bleak and cold My name forgotten My riches gone. Had I not been too anxious, Throughout Eternity ,.. I would have had them all In you.

C. H. B.

HIS In 9 Easy Lessons 1. Blessed are the young, for they shall inherit the

national debt.

2. The world owes us a living, but it's up to us to collect it.

3. The wheel that squeaks the loudest gets the grease.

4. Wrong is what the other fellow does that I don't approve of.

5. C.O.D. means "Call on Dad."

6. It's better to be a live coward than a dead hero, because when you're dead, you stay dead such a long time.

7. When the pot begins to boil, the scum rises to the surfAe.

8. Nothing is too good for the soldier. That's what he gets.

9. When the revolution comes . .

Page 2 THE WINONAN

Art Club to Attend Conference at U. EMotials

Attention Graduates! A college could never succeed without a faculty. Nor could it suc-

ceed without an alumni association. The Winona State Teachers Col-lege proudly contends that the part the alumni has played in the acquirement and maintenance of the present high rating of the college was indispensable. But, just as the faculty continues its efforts, so too the alumni can increase its endeavours for a still higher goal for the college.

Perhaps placement of graduates is one thing that can be aided greatly by the alumni. Many of our graduates are either teaching or have friends who are associated with schools. They have a great oppor-tunity to find out where vacancies are. By their own work as teachers they can keep the name of our college on a secure plane so that the superintendents, having nothing but good to think of the college, will have no reason to discriminate against our graduates when they are compared with those of other schools. The alumni can also influence high school students of their acquaintance to plan to come to Winona, and in this way build up for Winona a reputation for unrivaled excel-lence as a college.

A Student's Opinion Is Voiced

Students of the Art Club will attend the conference on Con-tributions of the Arts Towards Community Fellowship in the audi-torium of the new Natural History Museum on the Campus of the University of Minnesota on May 9 and 10.

The program consists of a score

of speakers, with illustrative ma-terial, a Seminar or two and many workshops with demonstrations of techniques such as: silk screen process, weaving, pottery, graphic processes, puppetry, use of elemen-tary school materials and preparing an exhibit.

"the live and times of archy and mehitable" is a collection of philo-sophical writings by that ingenious newspaperman, Don Marquis.

archy is a gay little cockroach who pounds out stories on the typewriter about his friend mehi-table, the morally careless cat.

this book has no capital letters or punctuation marks because archy is two small to make them but the incredible drawings of the reckless pair by George Herriman really do the cat and the cockroach, justice.

More Placements Announced

Several more placements have been made since the Winonan was last issued. One four year student, Marie Deters, has been placed at Comfrey. Primary rural positions have been filled by Dorothy Soller at Nodine and by Mary Wehren-berg in Wabasha County.

The following intermediate rural students have been placed: Loretta Benike, District 96, Olm-

sted County. Bernadine Barnard, District 127,

Olmsted County. Joyce Chadbourne, Winona Coun-

ty. Edna Cunningham, District 134,

Olmsted County. Sadie Greer, District 52, Fillmore

County. Frances Hamlin, District 89, Mo-

wer County. Lorraine Martig, (Rural) Roches-

ter. Jeanne Stedman, Nodine. Pearl Thompson, Claremont. Evelyn Westby, Houston County. Betty White, (Rural) Elgin.

Meet Archie and Mehitable

71te Pods Cotnet "Men show their characters in nothing more clearly than in what

they thing laughable." — GOETHE. Anyone doubting the odorous character of modern American humor

need only listen to popular jokes and gags over the radio. Even more illuminating is the ill-governed sense of humour of our college audiences. When we gather in an auditorium we seem to think we must be amused. Certainly there are times to unbend, relax, and be entertained, but there is also a point of taste in knowing when a thing is not humorous. There is something in knowing how to appreciate the mood of a classic play, for instance. Imagine how inspired the player of a delicate tragedy must feel when every five minutes the audience laughs at in-advertant mishaps and chance coincidences. Imagine how cheap the assistant who appears on the stage to close the piano cover feels when the audience applauds and then snickers. If for nothing more than a matter of courtesy to our guests on the platform, we should persuade ourselves that we are of a college maturity. To be moved to such inappropriate humor is an index to a level of behaviour which finds expression in comic strips, gum chewing, gossip, and more or less widespread crowing and croaking. Of course, we cannot achieve Par-nassus in a day, but at least a college assembly need not resemble a crowd at a double feature.

Students Trip to Whitewater

The Women's Physical Educa- tion Club of the college is complet- ing arrangements for a trip to Whitewater State Park on May 10. The girls plan to camp in the park Saturday night and come back to Winona the following day. Hikes and outdoor games are planned for leisure hours in the park.

Dr. Raymond's Zoology class will make an excursion to White-water State Park on May 17 and 18. While in the park the group plans to collect specimens for class-room study and experiment. Mem-bers of the class who will attend are: Nina Werner, Eldon Coyle, Joe Clawson, Borum Scott, Spen-cer Burrington, Alden McCutchen, Pearl Nipp, Jack Clay, Marjorie Haugan, and Ethel Meyer. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond will accom-pany the group as chaperons.

P.S. — Eddie Siebold is going to be chief cook and bottle washer.

Faith West to the sunset Wet with the rain, Frangible teardrops Falling again. Lofty as tree tops Bending amain, Wind on the waters, Wind in the grain. Birds in the forest, Birds on the plain, Now and forever My faith will remain!

— H. P.

Library Purchases New Books

The following books have ar-rived at the library and are ready to be taken out. Road to Endor—Esther Hammond. Frost and Fire—Elliott Merrick. Children of God—Vardis Fisher. Conqueror of the Seas (the Story of

Magellan)—Stefan Zweig. Editor in Politics—Josephus Da-

niels. The President Makers—Matthew

Josephson. Pilgrim's Way—Lord Tweedsmuir. Tragedy in France—Andre Mau-

rois. From Many Lands—Louis Adamic. The Pulse of Democracy—George

Gallup and Saul F. Roe. Eleanor Roosevelt—Ruby Black. There Shall Be No Night—Robert

Sherwood. Tar Heel Editor—Josephus Daniels. The Chinese Renaissance — Hu

Shih. Where Do We Go From Here—Har-

old Laski. The Boss (Machine Politics in Ac-

tion)—Dayton McKean. Nehru; The Rising Star of India-

Anup Singh. The Old Deal and The New—Charles

Beard and George Smith. Sapphira and the Slave Girl—Willa

Cather.

Phelps Will Present Play May 29

The ninth grade of the Phelps school will present two plays, "Who Says Can't?" and "Cabbages," at 8:00, Thursday, May 29, in the college auditorium. Miss Verna Hoyman is in charge of the plays.

ized." Several incidents showing the weakness of France and strength of Germany were given. Everyone in Germany is working for a future reward which they visualize.

Master Cleaners and Dyers

Phone 3030

New Radio Club Closes Successful Year

N. B. Alumni Please immediately notify the

Alumni Society of any change you make in your address. Since the paper goes as second class mail it will not be forwarded and we will lose contact with you. All issues of the paper are sent to the persons as their names and addresses appear on the mailing list. If you hear of a member who is not getting "The Winonan" suggest that he inform us at once by a post card addressed to the Secretary of the Alumni Society, W.S.T.C., Winona, Minnesota.

aiding in the Niork are the D.A.R., the Old Settlers' Association, Wi-nona County Historical Society, and the colleges. Rooms for the display have been made ready in the Phelps Laboratory School.

The alumni society is indebted to Messrs. Lloyd G., Roy S., and Thomas E. Miller for a number of articles and pictures dealing with

THE WINONAN Page 3

WHO'S WHO PUBLISHED

The biographies of ten juniors and seniors of Winona State Teach-ers College will appear in the new edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Univer-sities and Colleges. The seventh annual edition will be released the second week in May.

Students are selected on the basis of scholarship and extra-cur-ricular activities. The purposes of the book are to serve —

"As an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers;

"As a means of compensation to the students for what they have already done;

"As a standard of measurement for students comparable to such organizations as the Phi Beta Kap-pa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award; "As a recommendation to the busi-

ness world." The students se- lected for Who's Who

Charles Libby Barbara Kissling Carol Bard Charles Balcer Joyce Haug Irene Stransky Ethel Meyer Cyril Allen Edwin Spencer Henry Duel

Summer Session Bulletin Published

The summer session bulletin, prepared by the Committee of Public Relations with Mr. Reed as chairman, has recently been pub-lished. Pictures of the college and scenes around Winona, courses of-fered in the two summer sessions, and scenes of the school are in-cluded in it.

Winona State Teachers College has much to offer prospective sum-mer session students. Some of the courses that are different and new are — Photography, Driver Edu-cation, Natural Resources, and Library Science.

Mrs. Kaiser Continued from page 1, column 1

states in which she has traveled has impressed her greatly. She be-lieves it is a remnant of the pioneer spirit of our forefather living on among us.

Some books which she has written are: "Out of Love," "Psy-chology of Men for the Use of Women," "Education for . Mar-riage," and the latest, "Peace and International Understanding." All are in German but she plans to make translations this summer.

"Your Winona hills are beauti-ful," she said, "and I was happy to find that the city is a music center." Then smiling, "Dr. Mehus and his family are very gracious hosts."

In her chapel speech, she brought out the fact that, "Africa is the real goal of Hitler, and the next big drive will be into the continent. In order to make his plan success-ful," she said, "the resources of Africa must be conquered and util,

The Radio Workshop is entirely independent and even finances their own programs. One of the greatest problems that has faced the club is sound effects. They have found that by using the real thing best results are obtained. Though for the most part the club buys their scripts, a few plays have been written by the members. Many of the plays have been adaptations from well-known literary works. Among them are "The House of Seven Gables" and "The Last Days of Pompeii." Short stories by Edgar Allan Poe and Alexander Dumas have also been dramatized.

.MILL() CLUID GIVE./ CONCEIVE

The Apollo Club under the direc-tion of Mr. Andrew Langum held their eleventh annual concert April 22. Their guest soloist was Mr. Archibald Sowden.

The Apollo Club also gave two other concerts. The first being at Kellogg, April 29, and the second at Houston, May 6. Miss Fern McKnight, Rochester, and Miss Elide Varani, the accompanist for the club, presented several num-bers.

DR. MENUS WILL SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOLS

President Mehus will. deliver two high school commencement ad-dresses and one rural county school address in the latter part of May and early June. The first of these is scheduled for Friday May 23, at the Cochrane, Wisconsin High School. The other high school ad-dress will be given at Rushford, Minnesota, May 29. Thursday, June 12, President Mehus will speak at the Houston County Rural School exercises to be held at Caledonia, Minnesota.

Mendelssohn Club Continued from page 1, column 4

Part III Mists Ottorino Respighi Invocation to Spring Louis Victor Saar

The Seasons Samuel Gaines

My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair Joseph Haydn

The Violet .... Alessandro Scarlatti Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter

Be? Arthur Hall Mendelssohn Club

Plans have been begun for the Alumni Reunion on June fifth. The Class of '91 has decided to have a luncheon. Mrs. J. M. Munro (Miss LuLu Mabey, Class of '91) is acting as chairman for her class. She reports that Miss Maude Sackett and Mr. A. C. Tibbetts of Minn-eapolis, and Miss Margaret Lutz of Lake City, Minnesota, have made plans to be present.

Many of the members of the class of 1890 have promised to be present. Mrs. Marvin Rosenberry of that class, a former instructor at Vassar, Wellesley Colleges, and the University of Wisconsin will give the commencement address. Mrs. J. B. Murdock, Wabasha, and Mrs. W. W. Parson, Terre Haute, Indiana,. are preparing to be at the banquet.

V. T. Conrad, class of 1916 is now a major in the army. He is commanding the Sixteenth Infan-try of the First Division, Fort Devens, Mass.

During the past year, thirty graduates have become life mem-bers and twelve have become an-nual members of the W.S.T.C. Alumni Society.

Alumni Return to "OLD STAMPING GROUNDS"

Many alumni returned to their Alma Mater to attend the prom. Among those present were Laurel Pennock, Rochester; Valerie Lyons, St. Paul; Joan Downing, Spring Valley; Margaret McNallan, Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Neeb, Winona; Donitza Lumovich, St. Charles; Howard Brokken, Wy-koff; Arthur Andrejack, Mabel; and Gilbert Kraft, Keister.

Club Reports on Junior College purposes in the system of educa-tion. One purpose is to give pre-professional training to those who intend to further their education at a senior college. The other is to offer work of a terminal nature.

McVEY'S ICE CREAM SHOP DINNERS • LUNCHES

We Take Pride in SERVING GOOD FOOD

451 Huff St. Dial 4808 C. J. McVey, Pier,

PRIEWERT STUDIO 69 East Fourth St.

THE STUDENT'S PHOTO SHOP

Before you buy photographs: COMPARE OUR QUALITY,

COMPARE OUR PRICES.

One of the newest and most ac-tive of the school clubs is the Radio Workshop. Every Thursday night over KWNO the club presents a drama which is directed and pro-duced by the members of the organization.

Radio has entered the field of education. Therefore to give stu-dents of the college the necessary training which will give them ex-perience for similar work when teaching, the club was organized in September under the guidance of Dr. Lynch. From seven mem-bers the club has grown to twenty-eight.

are:

Alumni Sponsor Historical Museum

Among the activities of the so-ciety during the past nine months is the sponsoring of a Winona County Historical Museum which was started by the Winona County Historical Society. Other groups

the early activities at the college at a time when it was called a normal school. The gifts were some of the personal effects belong-ing to their mother, Mrs. Miller, who was Florence F. Gilman of the class of 1876. The articles have been added to the historical exhibit which is being assembled at the college.

Holzinger Lodge to be Dedi- cated Commencement Week Holzinger Lodge, named for a

former member of the faculty, will be dedicated during commence-ment week. This Lodge is a part of the college as a result of a loan from the Alumni Association. Money from the Y.W.C.A. has been used to furnish the Lodge.

Meet your friends at

SPANTON'S Better Home-Made ICE CREAM

DINNERS LUNCHES

Opposite Teachers College Dial 4515

Several members of Kappa Delta Pi recently investigated the trans-fer of credits from junior colleges to teachers colleges, and presented the following information at the last meeting of the club.

Each junior college is under the direct supervision of the State De-partment of Education so as to keep the standards for them on a par with senior college work for the first two years.

The junior college has two main

ALUMNI PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET

Page 4 THE WINONAN

LIFE MEMBERS OF ALUMNI SOCIETY 1931 Adams, Inez 467 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1935 Allen, Marjorie 4004 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 1928 Anderson, Mrs. Gladys. . . 66 East Ninth St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Gladys Harris) 1937 Anderson, Rudolph Spring Valley, Minn. 1940 Andrejek, Arthur Mabel, Minn. 1929 Arbingast, Stanley 420 East Second, Duluth, Minn. 1919 Arneson, Mrs. H. A. 1615 Watson Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

(nee Helen Fichtnau) 1922 Averill, Harriet R. 43 1 2 E.Elm St.,Chippewa Falls,Wis. 1907 Babcock, Mrs. E. J. 1041 12th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis,

(nee Lillian McCool) Minn. 1932 Barkow, Calvin 8th St. & 8th Ave., Lewiston, Idaho 1931 Bartsch, Mildred Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. 1903 Baumann, Mrs. Carl 503 West Sixth St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Bessie Palmer) 1898 Baumgartner, Mrs. Geo 152 W. Mill St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Mada Forster) 1890 Becker, Mrs. S. L 2408 Van Buren Ave.,-Ogden, Utah

(nee Techekla Bohm) 1922 Benz, Clarence 952 Sunnyhills Road, Oakland, Cal. 1929 Berdan, Bernice Eyota, Minn. 1905 Berry, Katherine 119 7th Ave., N W.,Rochester, Minn. 1900 Blachadar, Mrs. John A Hilo, T. H. (last address)

(nee Ethel Elf son) 1926 Bockler, Etta 5316 Parishing St., St. Louis, Mo. 1897 Bollman, Otto 357 E 6th St., Winona, Minn 1919 Bonner, LePearl Stewartville, Minn. 1929 Boyd, Beulah Route 2, Rochester, Minn. 1906 Boyd, Hattie St. Charles, Minn. 1903 Braley, Pearl 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1894 Braunen, Mrs. Helen 562 W Wabasha St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Helen Murphy) 1900 Brosig, Mrs. Carl 763 W 6th St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Sophie Wilkins) 1905 Brown, Daisy 40 Lowry Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. 1919 Bruer, Mrs. Pauline Rochester, Minn.

(nee Pauline Lemme) * Brunner, Beulah Sumner, Mo.

1899 Bryant, Mrs. Lora 1034 8th St., Clarkston, Wash. . (nee Mable Richardson)

1935 Bucholz, Mrs. John Ellendale, Minn. (nee Suzette Sucker)

1933 Bugbee, Mrs. Clyde Wells, Minn. (nee Lillian Gustef son)

1909 Bunge, Amanda 4852 Bryant Ave.,Minneapolis,Minn. 1931 Burke, Mrs. Dan St. Charles, Minn.

(nee Lucille Krage) 1937 Busse, Bernard Box 343, Monticello, Minn. 1932 Byhoffer, Fanny Wayzata, Minn .

1940 Capron, Hugh Teachers College, Winona, Minn. 1928 Cepness, Mrs. Magdalen 823 Blair St., St. Paul, Minn. 1925 Christensen, Mrs. Eli E 153 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Eunice Borth) 1924 Clark, Zelda 512 St. Peter St., St. Paul, Minn. 1916 Clarkson, Bessie 251 Broadway, Owatonna, Minn. 1916 Conrad, Major Vincent J 1st Division, Fort Devens, Mass. 1924 Conway, Helen 136 Western Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1909 Coulter, Etta M. 1820 Stevens, Minneapolis, Minn.

* Cramer, Cathryn 227 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1923 Daley, Genevieve 804 2nd Ave., N.E., Waseca, Minn.

* Dallman, Martha

Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Deleware, ' Ohio.

1917 Damm, Mrs. F. A 4985 Elston Ave., Jefferson Station, (nee Evelyn Rodge) Chicago, Ill.

1903 Deming, Norma H 451 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1884 Dick, Clarence E. 4136 Abbott St., Minneapolis,Minn. 1897 Dodge, Mrs. Louis Hotel Constance, Pasadena, Cal.

(nee Mattie Chaplan) 1927 Doering, Thusnelda 3312 31st Ave., S., Minneapolis,Minn 1931 Doronio, Pio A Malito, Davao, P. I. 1883 Drew, James M 1307 Chelmsford St., St. Paul, Minn. 1902 Drohan, Gertrude 2716 Portland Ave., Minneapolis,

Minn. 275 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn .

506 East 7th St., Winona, Minn. Dakota, Minn.

Crescent, Minn.

3912 Dover St., Houston, Texas

Zumbrota, Minn. 323 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. Mabel, Minn.

Barlow, Oregon 217 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn .

R.F.D.No. 1, Rochester, Minn., State Hospital

1928 Fifield, Ella M. 365 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Fischer, Carl Dover, Minn.

* Fishbaugher, G. E. Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. * French, Arthur 370 Winona St., Winona, Minn.

1907 Fried, Dr. Anton 324 Walnut St., New tonville, Mass. 1931 Froelich, Effie Waseca, Minn. 1933 Fuertes, Mauro G. 2337 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, 0. 1904 Gerhart, Katherine M.... Adams, Minn.

(nee Katherine Meehn) 1920 Gerlicher, Mrs. S. C. 15 18th Ave., S.E., Rochester, Minn.

(nee Marion Bowme) 1919 Gifford, Mrs. S 1115 Madison St., Clearwater,• Cal.

(nee Blanch Ward) * Gildemeister, Theda 311 W. Tremont St., Hillsboro, Ill.

1918 Gilfillan, Mrs. C. 0. Redwood Falls, Minn. (nee Anna Allen)

1934 Gislason, C. J. Avoca, Minn. 1923 Givens, Ethel 15 7th Ave., N.E., Rochester, Minn. 1929 Grams, Anna Central High, La Crosse, Wis. 1922 Grannis, Alice Winona State Teachers College

* Associate Member.

1903 Graves, Leonard Morton, Minn. 1940 Grimm, Karen Delhi, Indiana

* Grimm, Walter 507 Winona St., Winona, Minn. 1932 Hagen, Mrs. Rudolph Belview, Minn.

(nee Elizabeth Payne) 1894 Hall, Mrs. A. E. 8293 Mendota Ave., Detroit, Mich.

(nee Henrietta Compton) 1919 Hanson, Esther 271 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1910 Hardt, Paul 112 Exchange Bldg., Winona, Minn. 1940 Hardt, Ruth Lewiston, Minn. 1912 Harris, Edna 66 E. 9th, Winona, Minn. 1922 Hasty, Helen E. 1335 Highview Place, Honolulu,T H. 1939 Hassinger, Eleanor Cannon Falls, Minn. 1932 Hatch, Agnes Box 397, Glencoe, Minn. 1903 Hedemark, Mrs. H. B 706 Fountain St., Albert Lea, Minn.

(nee Palma Lee) 1888 Henderson, Wm. B State Capitol Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 1926 Hill, Mrs. J. A. 125 1 2 7th St., S., Virginia, Minn.

(nee Byrdella Gluck) 1926 Hill, Selma West Virginia School, Mountain

Iron, Minn .

152 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 472 Main St., Winona, Minn.

1420 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, Ia. 705 Broadway, Normal, Ill.

2614 Bryant Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn.

1935 Hubert, W. C. Lamberton, Minn. 1933 Iverson, Mrs. Ray Dakota, Minn.

(nee Eunice Drews) 1969 Jackson, Florence 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1903 Jacobsen, Mrs. Wm. 403 West Estey St., Luverne, Minn.

(nee Blanche Garlock) 1918 Jahn, Mrs. E. H. Box 278, Gonzales, Texas

(nee Genevieve Currie) 1931 Johnson, Estella Virginia, Minnesota 1928 Johnson, Leslie 340 Savannah Ave., Statesboro, Ga. 1940 Johnson, Robert Elgin, Minn. 1919 Johnson, Mrs. V. E. Route 2, Cannon Falls, Minn.

(nee Eleda Swanson) 1932 Jensen, Mrs. LaRue 322 Rice Hall, Louisville, Ky.

(nee Lois Herr) 1940 Kaczrowski, William Eyota, Minn. 1923 Karns, Mrs. A. E. 2100 Virginia St., Apt. 11A, Berke-

(nee Helen Wilkins) ley, Cal. 1932 Karow,.Donald Lake City, Minn. 1913 Kelley, Mrs. Bert 451 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Jane Galvin) 1927 Kenefick, Maureen Dell Rapids, S. D. 1905 Kent, Mrs. R. A 1904 Landerdale Rd., Louisville, Ky.

(nee Frances Morey) 1939 King, Neva 603 N. High St., Lake City, Minn. 1930 Kintzi, Ewald Wabasso, Minn. 1929 Klein, Helen L. 223 6th Ave., S.W., Rochester,Minn. 1882 Laird, Mrs. W. A. Roosevelt Apt. 303, Spokane, Wash. 1907 LeMay, Dr. R. B. Homer, Minn. 1906 LeMay, Mrs. R. B. Homer, Minn.

(nee Frances Conrad) 1895 Lind, Mrs. J. A. 374 Main St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Elsie Peterson) 1907 Lommen, Josephine Caledonia, Minn. 1929 Loughlin, Raymond 2216 Eureka Terrace, Cincinnati, 0. 1900 Loughrey, P. F. 415 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1905 Luhmann, Mrs. L. J. 327 Lafayette St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Marian Foote) 1940 Lumovitch, Donitza St. Charles, Minn. 1896 McConnon, Mrs. J. R

252 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Jenette Morey) 1918 McCoy, Mrs. R. B 421 E. Oak St., Sparta, Wis.

(nee Mae Belle Oswold) 1887 McCutcheon, Mary 177 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1901 McIntyre, Mrs. W. A. 619 Belmont Rd., Grand Forks,N.D.

(nee Lydia Fletcher) 1917 McNulty, Mrs. J. F 2124 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

(nee Geraldine Berry) 1899 Maile, Mrs. Elsie 312 S. Broadway, New Ulm, Minn.

(nee Elsie Hillmer) 1893 Marvin, Mabel

* Maxwell, Robert E.

* Owens, W. A 227 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1889 Parson, Mrs. W. W. Ironton, Minn.

(nee Martina Erickson) 1930 Patridge, Alice Ironton, Minn. 1940 Pennock, Laurel 11612th Ave.,N.W.,Rochester,Minn. 1887 Pfefferkorn, Mrs. Geo. 3652 28th, San Diego, Cal. 1929 Pfeiffer, Clara 301 E. 2nd St., Wabasha, Minn. 1940 Randall, Mrs. Averell St. Catherine College, St. Paul, Minn. 1879 Randall, E. W. 1882 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1912 Reid, Grace 524 9th St., Red Wing, Minn. 1905 Reid, Mabel 524 9th St., Red Wing, Minn. 1918 Reynolds, Margretta 2323 4th Ave., Hibbing, Minn. 1914 Richards, Mrs. Edward Route 4, Chester, Pa.

(nee Elizabeth Coan) * Richards, Florence Shepard Hall, Winona, Minn.

1923 Riley, Irene M. Ellsworth, Minn. 15 St. and 8th Ave.,Rochester,Minn.

1901 Ristey, Samuel 305423rd Ave.,S.,Minneapolis,Minn. 1902 Robertson, Mrs. A. W Litchfield, Minn. 1905 Roverud, Ella 622 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1895 Rowell, Ora 425 Dewey Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1929 Rudolph, Mrs. Paul Forest Experiment Station, U. Farm,

(nee Frances Douglas) St. Paul, Minn. 1902 Rutter, Mrs. T. N. 3865 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Neb. 1912 Sandt, A. N Red Wing Shoe Co., Red Wing,Minn.

* Scarborough, R. J. 410 Lafayette St., Winona, Minn. 1933 Schell, Florence Minneiska, Minn. 1940 Schollmeier, Mae Lakefield, Minn. 1937 Schrock, Helen New Alban, Iowa 1928 Schroeder, Henry Winton Place School, Cincinnati, 0. 1913 Schuler, Mrs. Charles 252 Franklin St., Winona, Minn. 1906 Schwartz, N. E. 2442 Estes Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1901 Seaton, Mrs. Helen 168 E. 6th St., Winona, Minn.

* Selle, Dr. Erwin 323 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1927 Semling, Evelyn 3212 10th Ave.,S.,Minneapolis,Minn. 1929 Seymour, Elizabeth Janesville, Minn. 1899 Sharpe, Mrs. E. C. 1400 Central St., Evanston, Ill.

(nee Winifride Laufle) * Shepard, Ernest E •18 E. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn.

1940 Sievers, Shirley Tracy, Minnesota 1886 Silliman, Mrs. R. D 316 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J.

(nee Belle Eddy) * Simmers, C. L 373 W. 9th St., Winona, Minn.

1908 Simons, Mrs. H. S. Marshall, Minn. (nee Lela Maxwell)

1939 Simons, Lois Anne Lakefield, Minn. 1904 Smith, Mrs. Geo. T. 329 W. Front St., Mankato, Minn.

(nee Nettie Jackson) 1928 Smith, Mrs. Kenneth 517 3rd Ave., N.W.,Rochester,Minn.

(nee Gladys Kern) 1922 Smith, Mrs. Matthew 26 Beach Rd., Great Neck, Long

Island, New York, N. Y. 1888 Smith, Mrs. W. N Cascade, Mont.

(nee Abbie Hayes) 1902 Smith Mrs. W. W. Box 171, Mohall, N. D.

(nee Florence Robb) 1890 Snyder, Dr. 0. J 611 Witherspoon Bldg., Philadel-

phia, Pa. 1932 Stettbacher, Martha Minnesota City, Minn. 1913 Stevens, Mrs. Carl M. P. 0. Box 1143, Portland, Ore.

(nee Lucy Russell). 1916 Stevenson, Neva Central School, Rochester, Minn.

St. Charles, Minn. 1898 Strouse, Catherine Teachers College, Emporia, Kan. 1891 Sullivan, Mary Laura Granger Hotel, Butte, Mont. 1940 Sundby, Anita Big Fork, Minnesota 1932 Sunde, Clarissa 170 E. Howard, Winona, Minn. 1908 Swain, Geo. W 1364 E. 58th St., Chicago, Ill.

* Swain, Mrs. Mary K 126 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1928 Swenson, W. A. Lyon Hotel, Lake City, Minn. 1881 Talcott, Mrs. J. S. 615 Spurgeon St., Santa Anna, Cal.

(nee Susan Bringgold) 1915 Tanger, Helen 413 W. 9th St., Willmar, Minn. 1940 Teegarden, Mrs. Wm. 7717 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill.

(nee Ruby Mogren) 1940 Theison, Deloris Cannon Falls, Minn. 1939 Thomas, Mrs. 0. M Oswego, Ill.

(nee Helen Smith) 1905 Thompson, Maude C 4617 Beard Ave., S.,Minneapolis,

Minn. Tibbets, Adolph C. Mound, Minn. Tiedeman, Hermann R.. Grand Rapids, Minn. Tiedman, Henry Mountain Iron, Minn. Tolleson, Mrs. Roy M 837 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. Trites, Flora 371 Lytton St., Palo Alto, Cal. Tuttle, Anna 24 8th St., Cloquet, Minn. Tweito, Andrew Chandler, Minn. Uglum, Anna 519 W. 121st St., New York, N. Y. Vaswinkle, Lois 1900 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Vaughan, J. P Chisholm, Minn. Vogard, Gordon 823 N. 1st Ave., W., Grand Rapids,

Minn. 1899 Walch, Mrs. John Elgin, Minn.

(nee Leona Steichen) 1933 Walimaa, Florence 402 W. Spruce St., Chisholm, Minn. 1935 Walters, Betty Franklin Jr. High, Brainerd, Minn. 1925 Watkins, Mrs. Jos 112 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y.

(nee Grace Muir) 1905 Webster, Mrs. D. C. La Crescent, Minn.

(nee Thora Hammer) 1899 Weikle, Mrs. M. T Malta, Mont.

(nee Katherine Cowing) 1931 Wein, Anna 401 College Ave., Northfield, Minn. 1922 Whitford, Musetta 209- Swanson Apts., Sioux City, Ia. 1913 Whitney, Mrs. R. D. Harvey, N. D.

(nee Mildred Olson) 1917 Wilson, Mrs. R. II 724 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1910 Zimmerman, Minnie 365 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1899 Zimmerman, Mrs. Otto 4242 Scott Terrace, Minneapolis,

(nee Daisy Barry) Minn. 1925 Zitlow, Clara 11655 Iowa Ave., W., Los Angeles,

Calif.

1898 Dunmore,.Mrs. W. H. (nee Alice Timberlake)

1916 Dyer, Mrs. Caroline 1920 Dykeman, Mrs. Floyd

(nee Alta Warner) 1931 Eden, Mrs. Edward H.....La

(nee Francis Mann) 1919 Edwin, Mrs. John

(nee Hazel Walsten) 1925 Eggesboe, Ellen 1940 Eifealdt, Helen Mae 1940 Einhorn, Kathryn 1900 Emery, Cleon 1929 Engstrom, Mildred 1900 Evarts, Dr. Arrah B

1908 Hillyer, Helen 1923 Hogge, Mrs. R. Y.

(nee Elizabeth Shackell) 1887 Holbrook, Royal 1885 Holmes, Aft J. 1929 Houghtelin, Phillip •

664 Huff St., Winona, Minn. 2600 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago,

Illinois 1871 Mead, Mrs. Alice Bingham.219 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1923 Mensing, Angela College of Ed., Bloomington, Ind 1935 Meshke, Bernice 1206 W. 4th St., Winona, Minn. 1940 Meyer, Margaret Cromwell, Minn. 1938 Meyer, Paula Lakefield, Minn. 1913 Michael, Esther Montrose, Minn. 1929 Millam, Elizabeth 325 S. 17th St., La Crosse, Wis. 1934 Milner, Jerelene Silver Lake, Minn.

* Minne, N 1115 W. Howard St., Winona, Minn. 1939 Moehring, Rose Forest Lake, Minn. 1939 Moen, Harlen Wabasha, Minn. 1902 Morehouse, Mrs. Gertrude Fort Rock, Ind.

(nec Gertrude George) 1904 Mowbray, Myrtle 2923 Ashby Ave., Berkley, Cal.

* Munson, W. H. 317 Franklin St., Winona, Minn. 1890 Murdock, Lydia (Mrs.) Wabasha, Minn. 1900 Murphy, Clara W. 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1908 Murphy, Leo 473 Huff St., Winona, Minn. 1900 Murphy, M. Elizabeth . . 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1921 Myster, Blanche 108 E. Summit Ave., Fergus Falls,

Minn. 1921 Nelson, Floyd A. 43 Wildey St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 1925 Nesbitt, Mrs. Ella Route 2, Minneapolis, Minn.

(nee Ella Smidell) 1901 Nilsson, Kristin Rockville, Md. 1926 Nissen, Kenneth 461 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1912 O'Brien, Mrs. C. B. 120 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1938 Ohlsen, Merle 506 W. Clark St., Champaign, Ill. 1907 O'Mera, Sara St. Charles, Minn. 1939 Ostrom, Mrs. Robert Hawley, Minn.

(nee Audrey Thurow)

1891 1927 1923 1910 1915 1917 1928 1918 1897 1902 1940

Hail! Winona Lo, in Mississippi's waters,

Blue the eternal sky; In our hearts, 0 Alma Mater,

Clear thy spirit high !

CHORUS

Lift the chorus Send it ringing.

Far o'er hill and vale! Hail to thee, 0 Alma Mater!

Hail, Winona, Hail! Noble hills watch o'er the valley

Where thy dwelling lies;

Steadfast hearts, 0 Alma Mater, Guard thy destinies.

Ever shall to-morrow better What to-day hath won;

Lead thy children, Alma Mater, On, forever on!

Winona Rouser Win-o-na where we like to be Jolly pals all boosting for victory Win-o-na that sounds good to me We're full of fun and pep and fight We'll always battle for the right.

Winona and Victory.

articles have good leads, but the organization and research which follow are weak; the editorials are not strong enough, and do not deal with the prob-lems of the students. Mr. Kildow also suggested that we give student opinion a little more room.

YOUTH SPONSOR CITIZENSHIP RECOGNITION DAY

As an outgrowth of the movement sponsored here by Mr. MacDonald to develop citizenship train-ing and citizenship recognition among the youth of this community approaching the voting age, the youth committee will present a Citizenship Recog-nition Day Program on May 14.

Members of the organization are young people chosen by various groups to represent them in this activity. The Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., C.C.C., N.Y.A., Business College, Secretarial School, St. Mary's Col-lege, and Winona State Teachers College have one or two representatives. This group has chosen the following leaders: John Hicks, chairman; Ruth Schmidt, secretary; Eileen McCready, Publicity chairman; Leo Johnson, finance chairman. Advisory committee for the group is composed of Father O'Day, Reverend Johnson, Mr. Cottrell, Mr. S. A. Boyd, and Mr. Schilken.

Those of voting age and those who will be of voting age by November will be guests at a tea in Shepard Hall on May 14. Following this on May 18, the day set aside as general Citizenship Recog-nition Day, the Youth Committee will sponsor a program. Plans for a speaker and a band have been made.

Pressimist Miss Germaine Feda: "I use the dumbbells to

get color in my face." Dr. Galligan: "Sensible girl! That's a lot better

than using color on your face to get the dumbbells."

Have You Heard Him? All through the baseball game Einhorn had

yelled and cheered the peds to victory, then suddenly he grew silent. Turning to Margaret, who was sitting next to him, he whispered, hoarsely, "I've lost my voice."

"Don't worry," Margaret replied, "you'll find it in my left ear."

"Once a Fibber . . Miss Richards: "Do you know what happens to

little girls who tell lies?" Marion Gunderson: "Yes. They grow up and

tell their little girls that they'll get curly hair if they eat their spinach."

22 Divine St. Winona, Minn.

Deatluie, Gosh, but the lime does fly! Before

we know it graduation will be upon us again. I was down to Morgan's Jewelry Store this week looking over their fine selection of Elgin and Hamilton watches and I've decided to give Ned a watch since it really is the traditional graduation gift.

Well, it kinda looks like summer is here to stay and I can't say it dis-pleases me any. The warm weather, though, causes my hair to hang hope-lessly. Seems like a permanent will be the only remedy. Everyone has been talking about the good work the Charme Shoppe does and since they don't insist on cutting the hair and hair styling is their specialty.

Speaking of the warm weather, have you seen the new sports clothes at Stevenson's? Really they have the best looking slack suits, knee-length shorts, sport skirts, and match-ing outfits of a dress and shorts, or skirt, shorts, and blouse.

Gotta go now. Promised Mary to go down to Steinbauer's and help her pick out her shoes for commence-ment. Their shoes are always so comfortable, stylish, and serviceable and after all, the feet gel lots of atten-tion at graduation. 'Bye.

futt '14 ctutt Dettie

BELIEVE IT OR NOT — Winonan Rated "First Class Excellent"

The WINONAN recently received a rating of First-Class Excellent from the Associated Collegiate Press. College papers all over the state are eligible to mem-bership in the A.C.P., which prepares news articles for the school papers and at the end of the year sends to each member a score-book that rates and criticizes the paper.

The score-book which contains the rating is com-piled under the direction of Mr. Fred Kildow of the journalism department of the University of Minne-sota. The ACP performs a valuable service to stu -dents who are editing college papers like the WINONAN.

The score-book contains many suggestions to the members of the staff. For example: the makeup is interesting, but the heads are not arresting; the

THE WINONAN Page s

VOICED AROUND * * THE CAMPUS

Student Pilots Have No Snap

Loud voices: "I tell you it's too early." "Who ever heard of such a thing." "Gee, it would be fun and kinda different too." "What shall we eat." "Boy, make it plenty." "Give me ham and eggs." "How about pancakes?"

What's it all about? Here's the answer. Lucas blazed forth with another new and different party —a Sunrise Party.

The time: 4:00 A.M. The date: Saturday, April 26th. The place: Holzinger Lodge. Scene I: At Lucas the night be-

fore the day to come. All are to bed early resting up except every-body who is out.

Scene II: The same at 4:00 A.M.

Tachometer, altimeter, jury struts, wing chords, leading edge, cylinder heads, exhaust stacks, col-lector ring, pressure baffle plates—it is all baffling. But these are just a few of the things a student pilot must become acquainted with. And should any of you wander down to the industrial arts department and see all the pieces of metal and wood and parts of engines, don't be alarmed. It is not the remains of any of the attempts to fly, but just some parts of planes that have been placed there so that one may study the structure of an airplane to know such things as why it stays in the air, and why the wings stay on when practicing spins and spi-rals (there are times when one

wonders if they really will stay on in some of the recoveries).

Mr. Sabotta teaches about such things and Paul Colbenson tries to impress a few regulations and some Navigation and meteorology facts in air minds. "Sebeca" supplies the mirth, "Camp" the explana-tions and Mr. Jackson the ice cream.

THE CLUBS-- In Action Men's Club . . .

No activity whatever — just try-ing to acquire enough independence in spite of spring in order to have a stag party. League of Women Voters . . .

Campaigning for new members (under the camouflage of a picnic at Holzinger). Wenonah Players . . .

No relaxation for them — or for "Little Nell" either. She's called back for a command appearance in behalf of prospective T. C. freshmen. Kappa Delta Pi . . .

All new members proudly flash-ing their little gold pins. Mendelssohn . . .

Trying to quell their adventurous spirits which were let loose the past week in all sections of south-ern Minn. and Wisc., and settle down to the old routine. Science Club . .

Getting ready their annual ban-quet the 19th of May. I.R.C. . . .

Will picnic on the 13th of May.

New Staff Announced Continued from page 1, column 2

Reporters: Helen Borger, Betty Brandt, Evelyn Anderson, Ruth Swendiman, Charlouise Lehman, Catherine Colbenson, Mary Zierdt.

Business Manager: Leland Luchsinger.

Advertising : Harold Nipp, Lor-na Mae Olson.

Exchange: Alden McCutchan. Circulation: Marie Stanek,Lor-

raine Graner, Grace Stanek. Typists: Elizabeth Belgum, Lila

Belle Freemire.

Ding-aling, Burr, Buss, buzzz,z gruuu. "Darn it. Who's crazy idea:was this." "Do I feel awful." "Gosh! look how dark it is." "Wake up, Ted." "Gee, think of the op-portunity hereby afforded to view nature in all her glory."

Scene III: Morey Hall — ditto. Scene IV : Shepard Hall — ditto. Scene V: Holzinger Lodge. The

birds warble. The stars wane. Arm in arm humanity strolls on the scene. Her eyes sparkle in the new born sun. His glow in return. "Gee, ain't it grand and different and just plain kinda nice." Time passes. The sun rises. Smoke rises in five different locations. "How long shall I cook the bacon?" "Oh boy! scrambled eggs." "Gee, am I hungry." "Gather round. She's all done." Silence serene as skillet after skillet of scrambled. eggs and bacon and cup after cup of coffee goes where all good eggs and coffee go.

"I've never had such a good time." "Count me in next time." "Only if we could do it every morning."

Mr. Baker Scheduled To Speak May 14

A number of interesting Chapel programs will be presented within the next month. The most out-standing will feature President Baker of the Milwaukee Teacher's College, who will speak on May 14; a recital by Elide Varani, pianist, on May 23; an association meeting to be held on May 21, award day, Monday, June 2.

President Baker, a graduate of Harvard, is reputed to be an excel-lent speaker. He has been in edu-cational work as the principal of a number of schools and the presi-dent of Milwaukee Teachers' Col-lege since 1923. Since 1934, he has been a member of the executive board of the Progressive Education Association of America.

Sid Pee Approached campus on way to

early morning class, pondering upon weighty matter of whether instructor of said class would deem it timely to examine thru writing the accumulated knowledge of his drowsy students. Most likely would. In spite of such gloomy forebodings, I drew a deep breath and resolutely lifted my head to face the world. Upon so doing, I saw before me untold numbers of vehicles of locomotion from which an amazing number of passengers poured forth. Oh yes! Senior Day! Surely the dear pedagogue would not mar the spirit of the day by quizzing too closely his subordi-nates. Imparter of knowledge gave no test. Went thru the day elated — and so to bed.

Sir Peeps.

Senior Day Continued from page 1, column 5

Seniors Tour Vicinity At 3:00 faculty members were

again available for consultations. Students made tours to Garvin Heights under the direction of Mr. Boots and to Holzinger Lodge with Mr. Jederman, where the Y.W.C.A. had charge of refreshments. The final event of the day at 7:00 was in charge of Dr. Galligan. It was a program of night relays, a type of athletics tried here for the first time.

Lucas Greets "Old Sol" At Sunrise Breakfast

Gate City Laundry, Inc. WINONA'S SUPERIOR LAUNDRY

Phone 2888 164 W. Third St.

YOUR PLACEMENT PROBLEM Solved without unnecessary expense. Test this agency — be convinced.

Teachers Application Handbook with enrollment.

SCHUMMERS SCHOOL SERVICE 910 Lumber Ex. Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. "Your Friendly Teachers . Agency'

Page 6 THE WINONAN

In the Sporting Mood By Jack Brokken

Winona Bows to Luther Win at La Crosse . . .

I see where the army is getting ready to welcome Hank Greenberg. He should be in the artillery the way he bombards those fences. Cecil Travis, the Washington Senator's short stop, is bashing the apple at a .523 clip, but he's also 1A in the draft.

Vernie Arns was thrown out stealing home in the La Crosse game. That is remindful of the late Ring Lardner's quip about base stealing ambitions, "he had larceny in his head but his heels were honest." "Babe" Barna of the Millers must be an out and out crook then — he's swiped 7 sacks in 14 games without being nabbed once.

Track records are falling right and left. First Cornelius Warmer-dam pole vaults 15 feet 2 54 inches, then Bruce Montgomery steps the 220 in 19.5 seconds, and last but not least "Novice" Novotny un-corks shotput and a discus heave shattering all precedents in the novice contests at Winona.

Relays Draw Crowds The first Winona Teachers Col-

lege night relays were attended by a large crowd in spite of a nasty, cold wind sweeping across Maxwell Field. The announcer was Bob Shannon; the referee, Max Conrad; the starter, Mike Bambenek; clerk of course, Jerry Peterson; head judge, R. J. Scarborough; and the head timer, Allan Weed. Ruth Fakler, queen of the relays, pre-sented the winners with medals and the runners up with ribbons.

Festivities were opened by the 50 yard shuttle relay, the 60 yard shuttle relay, and the 75 yard shuttle relay, won by Jefferson Grade School, Washington Grade School, and Central Junior High School respectively. Central Junior High also copped first in the ninth grade 440 yard relay. In the high school class "B" St. Felix captured most of the honors, winning the 440 relay, the 880 relay, and the one mile relay. Chatfield High School and Mabel High School fought it out for second and third. La Crosse Central in class "A"

Continued on column 2

Girls Play Softball

"Frannie" Walsh shows mem-bers of the track and field class the right method of using the shot put.

On all sides of the college we can see bats swinging and balls flying. On the west side we have seen the Phelps school children playing soft-ball and now the W.A.A. girls are playing the same game on the east side.

W.A.A. co-sport leaders chosen for the softball season are Helen Heley and Avis Nelson. Teams will be chosen soon.

Kalbrenner and Montgomery just missed qualifying for the 100 yard dash, and Kalbrenner was nosed out of fifth place in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet, nine inches.

Bob Novotny hurled the discus 117 feet, six inches to take fifth place after losing in his specialty, the shot put.

Places Second The Ped track and field men

entertained Luther College; La Crosse Teachers, and St. Mary's in a quadrangular meet at Maxwell Field on May 1. The Winonans placed second to La Crosse with a total of 55 points as compared to the winners score of 72 points. Luther captured third place with 20 points, and St. Mary's copped the cellar title with but eight points.

The Winona field men packed most of the power in the scoring column. Don Zimmerhakl and Bob Eastin placed first and second in the javelin throw, while Doug Delano placed first and Bob Novot-ny third in the discus. Novotny captured the shot put with ease.

Jack Kalbrenner and John Carl-son placed one, two in the 220 yard low hurdles. The Peds also picked up points in the dashes with Zim-merhakl, Montgomery, and Kal-brenner doing the contributing.

Continued from column 1

governed all the firsts by virtue of winning the 440 relay, the 880 relay, sprint medley, 100 yard dash, shuttle handle relay, one mile re-lay, broad jump, and high jump. Winona and Red Wing battled for second place. La Crosse Teachers College ran away with Winona Teachers College and Luther, fail-ing to win only the sprint medley won by Winona, and the 100 yard dash won by Rouge of Luther.

Max Conrad attained 5 feet 11 inches in his high jump exhibition. The cold weather prevented his going higher.

Dr. Glen Galligan deserves much credit by putting over such a suc-cessful track meet despite dis-couraging weather.

The Peds lost the first game of the season March 23, at Luther by a 4-3 margin. Bob Arns, vet-eran left hander, went the full route allowing 9 hits and whiffing 14 batsmen. Impotent sticking by the Fiskmen was Luther's margin of victory as the Peds garnered only 5 hits.

In a return engagement on March 26, the Peds again suc-cumbed to the Norsemen by an 8-3 score. Bernard Matzke, fresh-

Tennis Squad Wins Two Early Matches

The tennis team was victorious in two early season matches with Coach Pendelton's Winona High School Squad. Their first college stand was against Luther college who defeated Winona in nine closely played matches 7-2. Two singles matches went to Winona in favor of Bill Raymond and Glenn Weber for our only wins in the contest.

Bill Raymond is playing the Number One position this season. The rest of the team is coming up fast with Siebold and Carlson showing good form in spots against Luther which means they will give their opponents plenty of trouble this season. Murbach had a streak of had luck with his man, but, if the Indian sign does not cling to his arm, he also will be a threat. Van Devanter, who is in especially good form this year, was absent, but Chuck Balcer and Glenn Weber gave good accounts of themselves. The latter showing that he might be worthy of a higher berth on Dr. Biesanz's roster. Bill Posz is a new member on the squad, hence, he is an unknown quantity. How-ever, he has moved to the second round of the Freshman-Sophomore tennis tournament by a topsy-turvy score showing that he has victory blood in him. Bill Fox is considered a good prospect and will prove his status in the next few days.

The squad with the speed and accuracy of their serves, their deadly slices, their sharp back hands, and their spirit would be greatly enhanced by a larger crowd of cheering heads bobbing back and forth at the flight of their shots.

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man twirler, suffered a disasterous first inning when seven Luther runs were pushed over the platter as a result of four hits and two walks. Settling down, Matzke retired 16 men via the strike out route the last 8 innings. The Ped's power at the plate was again disappointing as only 3 hits were collected.

A more encouraging note was struck March 29, when the War-rior's bludgeons boomed for 11 hits and a 4-2 victory over the La Crosse

FLASH Some of you tennis fans of two

years ago . . . remember our Num-ber One man of the season? He was the slight, blond, wiry, unas-suming individual by the name of Clifford Whitlock. Well — Cliff sends greetings to all his friends and all the luck in the world to the tennis team. This message comes from Camp Claiborne, La. Thank you, Private Whitlock!

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State Teachers. Bob Arns held La Crosse in check issuing only 7 singles. Ed Spencer, Bergie Rit-scher, and Bob and Vernie Arns led the hitting parade with two hits apiece. Eddie clouted a triple and "Moose" a double for extra base knocks. Vernie is leading the hitters with a ponderous .500 aver-age with brother Bob hitting .428 for runner up honors.

La Verne Arns, Harmony, cap-tain of the Ped's baseball team„has been playing the game ever since he could hold a ball. When he was in seventh grade, he played on the Harmony Junior League. After four years of active competition for Harmony High School, he was elected captain of his team in his senior year. "Moose" is once again captain in his senior year and has played four years for Wi-nona, being able to fill almost any position. His berth this year is second base.

Vernie's draft number is 1664, Fillmore County. He plans on teaching for a year as he doesn't expect to leave until a year from June. "Moose" is well-liked by the entire team. is a consistent player, and is very capable of handling the captain's post.

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Track Team Places In Two Meets

The Winona Teachers College track team captured two fifth places in the mile and medley relays in the running of the Mil-waukee Relays. Bruce Montgom-ery, Jack Kalbrenner, Pat Einhorn, and Bucky Walters formed the Ped's relay team.

"Moose" Arns Captains Ped's Baseball Team