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The Winonan - 1940s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

4-2-1943

The WinonanWinona State Teachers' College

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THE WINONAN 358

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, WINONA, MINN. issue

Left to Right: Dr. Acuna, David Stahmann, Rosario Salero, Jean LeMay.

QUESTIONNAIRE FOR W. S. T. C. STUDENTS IN SERVICE.

Name Class year

Service Branch of Service

Serial No Rank.

Military Mailing Address

Permanent Home Address

Name anyone else you know from the college who is now in service

•

Vol.. XXIV

WINONA, MINNESOTA, APRIL 2, 1943

No. 6

T. C. Board War Drama Is Chosen Threatened for the Spring Play

Time Out at T.C. "I'll see you at Spanton's right

after Chapel," and other express-ions similar in meaning, issue from the lips of a T. C.er as nat-urally as "Oh, baby! what a Lit. test!"

Although not originally plan-ned by the founding fathers as part of our educational institu-tion, Spanton's has long been a favorite T. C. "hang-out," and is just as familiar to all as the inside of Miss Pritchard's office is to a freshman.

Faculty members, not the least of these being Dr. Acuna, trek daily across King Street for that "pause that refreshes."

The Servicemen's Honor Roll, which now contains approxi-mately 450 names, will include the names of all students attend-ing the college since 1920 and faculty members who are in the armed services.

The names of boys who en-listed but are still in college and girls who have entered any of the women's services will also be found on the honor roll. There will be a system to designate students who graduated from the college and also a special notation of those who died in action or are listed as missing.

Among those helping with the honor roll are the members of the defense committee: Dr. Galligan,

Editor Takes Sword William Bleifuss, editor of

the Winonan for the past year, has been called to ac-tive army duty. With his leaving, the Winonan has lost an able leader, an ear-nest worker, and an efficient manager. His co- workers lost an understanding friend an intelligent companion, and an all-around swell fellow.

The staff members agree that the Publications Room just isn't the same without Bill's busily compiling some new startling statistics for "Front Page" Winonan. But the college's loss is the army's gain, so the Axis better watch out — Bill's in the army now.!

Miss Richards, Paul Qualy, Mar-garet Connor, and Ruth Gernes. Miss Muhle has aided by keeping a file of the names, and Mr. French as President of the Fi-nance Committee has helped in providing funds for the printing. The names are being printed by Mary Lou Martinson. _

Most of the work for the Ser-vicemen's Honor Roll consisted of looking up records, mailing cards and filing results. After the honor roll is framed and placed in the front corridor of Somsen Hall, names will continue to be added. The questionnaire in this issue is for the purpose of con-tacting everyone whose name has not yet been filed or listed.

The teachers colleges of Min-nesota are once more the victims of attack through the propOsed bill to abolish the Teachers College Board. Although this bill is prac-tically dead, because of the state-wide opposition to it, the issue still remains alive and can be ex-pected to be opened at any time.

Under this proposal the powers and duties of the board would be transferred to the state board of education. This bill is a 1943 version of the old struggle to limit teachers colleges to the training of elementary teachers. In 1941 the Interim Committee, appoint-ed to investigate education in Minnesota, proposed to eliminate high school training from teachers colleges, but its opponents were able to defeat the proposal.

Abolishment of the teachers college board would affect not only the present members of the board, but the teachers college faculties, all present teachers col-lege students, all future teachers college students, and the boys and girls in Minnesota high schools. The control of colleges would be centralized, thus elimi-nating any local control such as is exercised by the resident di-rectors.

Forty-six states have teachers colleges. Of these less than one-third have placed the control in the hands of the state board of education. The remaining thirty-three have set up separate hoards to govern the colleges.

Y.W.C.A. Hears

Speaker on Japan Miss Irene Webster-Smith,

teacher-missionary in Japan, spoke to the Y. W. C. A. Friday afternoon, March 26, concerning her experiences in the Orient. Having spent twenty-five years in Japan, she is intimately ac-quainted with the Japanese and their customs.

Miss Webster-Smith told Y. W. C. A. members that the Jap-anese people and the royal family are not actually war-minded, but are merely the victims of the mili-tarists in power. To substantiate this statement she told of the royal family's selection of re-ligious pictures as a gift to her Sunrise Home, a school for Jap-anese girls.

Because of the war Miss Web-ster-Smith left her school to come to America where she has been touring college and university campuses . as a temporary Mid-west staff member of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.

A graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, she left the British Isles at the outbreak of the war to return to the Orient.

Navy Conducts Tests Today

In its search for officer ma-terial, the navy is going into every - high school and college. Every educational institution of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and the Dakotas is becoming a testing center today.

Men between the ages of 17 and 20 who have completed high school or preparatory school training, seniors in such a school or in an accredited college or university are eligible. The pur-pose of this testing is to give every boy a chance to see if he can suc-ceed as an officer.

Results of the tests will be made available to the army, so men interested in an army career may also participate. The army age limit is-17 to 22.

Men at W. S. T. C. interested in taking the test should meet in the study hall today. Mr. Mac-Donald, representive of the army and navy Enlisted Reserve Corps, is in charge of giving the test, as-sisted by Mr. W. A. Owens, co-chairMan of the Department of Psychology and Administration of Tests.

"I like to cook on. occasion. You have never really tasted Welsh rarebit or chicken livers until you have eaten them

Alexander Kipnis

as prepared by me", remarked Alexander Kipnis, renowned Metropolitan bass, in an interview after his concert in Somsen Audi-torium, Monday evening. "In this era of food rationing", he con-tinued, "it is much more interest-ing to 'cook with' than to 'cook without'".

Another of Mr. Kipnis's hob-bies is taking technicolor home movies, of which he laughingly says, "In this war time it is still not as difficult to get film as it is

One of the first Broadway plays to deal with the present world situation, Letters to Lucerne, by Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent, has been chosen by the college for presentation in Somsen Audi-torium on the evening of May 26, as the annual all-college spring dramatic production. Mrs. Trude Weil Bauman, for the past two seasons director of the local Little Theatre group, will direct the pro-duction.

Letters to Lucerne is a war play, but it is not one in the usual sense. When the play opens, it is late in the summer of 1939. The students in a girls' school in Lu-cerne, Switzerland, are just re-turning to their classes. Under the protection of a wise and pleas-ant schoolmistress they are living an idyllic life, apart from the hatreds of the world.

In their dormitory at night it is their custom to read aloud their letters from home. When the war breaks out Mrs. Hunter hopes to keep the school isolated from the terrible things that are happen-ing outside, but the letters carry the bitterness in. The braggart letters the German girl receives from home turn the school against her. Some of the news, especially from Poland, is devastating. Al-

Continued on page 2, column 3

to get a good steak". Blond, photogenic Mrs. Kipnis, who ac-companies her husband on his concert tours, is the heroine of her basso-husband's films.

The Kipnis family has often traveled together on tours. Mr. Kipnis said, "Mildy and I have always stuck pretty close together even with my constant traveling; and now that our son, Igor, is growing up, the three of us troop around the world making music and having fun". However, the family now has a lovely home in Westport, Connecticut, where, ac-cording to the artist, "We are going to have a victory garden and a flower garden this year".

Born in Ukrania in South Rus-sia, Kipnis went to Berlin to study voice. After two lively seasons in Hamburg during the World War, he was engaged at the Royal Kaiser Opera at Wiesbaden, where, in the comparative quiet of a hospital center, he was able to build up his huge opera and song repertoire.

His fame spread through all of central Europe, and he sang in Italy, France, Belgium, and the Scandinavian co unt ries. For years he was the star of the Wag-ner Festivals at Bayreuth, and re-cently of the Mozart festivals at Salzburg.

Continued on page 4, column 5

Honor Roll Compiled of T. C. Servicemen

Kipnis Appears As Last Concert Artist

T.C. boat racing fans will be delighted to hear of the latest develop-ments on the lake front. Because of the foreign situation this popular pastime was destined for extinction. Now, however, "the situation seems to be well in hand" (with apologies to the Marine Corps). In accordance with popular demand this season, the management is sponsoring a women's singles event in addition to the usual mixed doubles.

Starting today season tickets may be purchased at reduced rates. "Tish" Clements is in charge of the singles event, ably assisted by Virginia Johnson, Ruth Brandt, Ruth Zimdars, Elizabeth Belgum, Elizabeth Marks, and Helen Anderson. Co-chairmen of the Commit-tee for Bigger and Better Races are Sy Fritz and Gordon Hansen. Orchids to this group for doing a fine job of engineering under hazar-dous circumstances. Because of the fact that Winona experienced a late 'Rushing' Winter, the promoters got a late start.

The season was officially opened March 24, but there is evidence to the fact that a few hardy contestants engaged in preliminary runs as early as February 28th _which is normally the peak of the ice-boat racing season.

A solo course in advanced boat racing is also being offered to those whose partners are in the armed services.

Enroll now to get in trim for the annual Labor Day classics which officially mark the half-way point in the season.

MA AND PA CONSOLE WOULD-BE GENIUS Dear Ma and Pa:

Well, after seeing my marks, I guess I couldn't have risked com-ing home for term end. There's nothing painful in 2 B's and 2 A's, except that I'm at the end of the honor roll this time. The Profs were on the beam, and H's and A's were as thick as fleas about March 7th. Maybe I should tell you I studied winter quarter, but a little grade A, apple-shined, could have produced more illus-trious results no doubt!

Let's attribute it to the first crocus, the last snowball (the one that missed its mark), or the op-timistic viewpoint that under-neath those austere exteriors beat hearts of gold. But don't be too alarmed. There are still four or five students who didn't make the honor roll. So your little Oswald isn't quite a moron even

_.......■•••=4.." •

4,1,;

ITS NO KIT AND MUSS"'

AFFAIR ! 31IY WAR BONDS

STAMPS

if he is at the bottom of the listing with only 2 A's and 2 B's.

Ozzie (Owl:Brain) P. S. Could you send me five

on account of? Ozzie Dear Oz: •

I knew we did right by naming you after our friend the - Wizard. And say, could you send me an account of last five?

Pa. Dear Oswald:

We love you even if you are a so-called moron.

Ma.

Spring Play Continued from page 1, column 5

though the German girl is not re-sponsible for it, she is blamed. Flow all this comes about makes a play with what one reviewer called "a human quality in its quiet plea for tolerance."

Mrs. Bauman, a native of Mannheim, Germany, is herself a refugee from Nazism. While in Europe she was associated with the National Traveling Theater, and in addition did work in sev-eral of Germany's' most famous theaters. With the advent of Hitler, she took refuge in Ameri-ca, where she has continued her work, first on Broadway and in more recent years with the com-munity theaters of the country.

McVey's ICE CREAM SHOP

Lunches Fountain Service

The Winonan

atotiallti ?I)eakit4.9 . INNOVATION AT BOAT RACES ARE YOU A KNOCKER?

Page 2

"A carelessness of life and beauty marks the glutton, the idler, and the fool." — John Masefleld

A common though unpopular campus species is the perpetual knocker. By knocking he expects to minimize his own shortcomings, to impress his superior virtues, and to make himself feel better. Actually, knocking accomplishes none of these things. Knocking does no one any good, and the perpetrator finds himself less successful and gen-erally disliked thereby. The grouch is not popular.

Humility, appreciation of others, and the habit of giving praise, on the other hand, are a power and a touch of magic. It is a lucky person who learns the, secret of giving praise. To give and receive praise is a happy experience and does a great deal to make the world go 'round. A little bit of praise, a cordial smile, or a thank-you said as if you meant it, may renew someone's faith in human nature, may dispel cynicism, and encourage someone in his task. Knocking is a vice as well as a bad habit. It stands in the way of success and happiness. This holds true not only in college, but in the ranks of the uniformed.

Loyalty, friendship, altruism and faith — these are mighty phrases; yet - they are constructed of the most humble habits of doing and thinking.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT Few Minnesotans know that the teachers who

instruct their young are among the poorest paid in the United States. It would be a distinct shock to many to see in the March 3 issue of Minnesota's Educational_ Research Division that our state ranks forty-third in the nation as to the percent of school expenditures devoted to salaries of teachers, super-visors, and principals. It is not particularly flattering to see that only New Mexico, Nevada, New Hamp-shire, Vermont, and Montana, are below Minne-sota. The actual percentage of this state's educa-tional fund going into salaries for their teachers is 51 percent — some 8 percent below the average 59.7 percent for the entire United States.

For the past several years, and last year in par-ticular, scores of capable, proficient teachers have virtually emigrated from the state of Minnesota in quest of positions, teaching and otherwise, more to their liking, and with the added inducement of higher salaries. Today it has reached the point where the majority of our experienced instructors are reluctant about "sticking" to their teaching jobs in Minnesota, and those young people who are just entering the profession purposely avoid accepting positions in the state, seeking employ-ment in states which pay respectable salaries.

All this would seem to indicate that the school systems of Minnesota are inclined to make educa-tion attractive for everyone but the teachers.

NOT FORGOTTEN "They ought to trade places with us — just for

one day!" wailed a waitress at the Morey dining room recently. An inconsiderate diner had just tangled in her hair. Not only had the diner caused her extra work, but had grumbled about the ser-vice, the food, and nearly everything. "Yes," re-iterated a second waitress with emphasis, "they'd find out what it means to be at fault always, and never to be appreciated."

A lot of us forget that the girls who wait on our tables do a great deal of hard work for us. They are the first to arrive at the hall, and the last to leave (due to honeymooners' tables and other slow diners), they usually eat too fast, they have to work when others eat, and they never receive tips. A kind word now and then would go a long way with the waitresses; they really deserve it. Diners should remember (1) that waitresses are human too, (2) that the Golden Rule includes them, and (3) that in a society which rests on democratic principles, waitresses are not regarded as inferior beings, but as equals.

Friday, April 2 , 1943

The Why of April "April is icummen in, loudly sing gosh-darn, Raineth drop and staineth slop, and how the

wind doth raurm!"

With all due apologies to the poor Elizabethan who penned the subject of our travesty, we launch into a serious consideration of the month of April, and why it begins with April Fool's Day.

Now if you look it up in a book of references (they are reputed to have several on the campus), you will find that April Fool's Day began in France in 1564. This is, to our way of thinking, an espe-ally poor reason. There is another, much better reason for April's beginning with a day set aside for foolishness, and that is: April is primarily a foolish month.

Consider it carefully. Most months have some meaning, some reason. . February, for example, gives us a chance to have Valentine's Day. Octo-ber lets us forget this nonsense about summer and remember that Minnesota is a northern state. And December — how could we exist without this month in which to tie up the ends of the year and give them to our friends as gifts? But April just has no sense or reason for being. It is simply and basicly foolish —. hence the first day's peculiar distinction.

Between-quarter vacation brought forth the the fruits of victory: Frances Link and Mary Marie Collins showed up with rings on their fingers . . H'm! Two belles — on their toes . . Kel-berer, surrounded by smirking damsels adorned with diamonds, finally succumbed and decided not not to wait 'til June — for the ring.

When the Lonely Women of T. C. heard that some new freshmen were invading the college, fresh from high school, their expectations hit a new high. So what? So they're still lonely! These "heine" boys are most uncooperative . . . Bob Pagel's another one — as if there weren't enough neglected wimmin at T. C., he has to go and investi-gate St. Teresa's possibilities, yet! . . .Observed in the lower corridor at 4 p. m.: Rollie Schmidt and Elaine Ehlers hanging on locker doors, etc.

"In come de animals, two by two — hippopota-mus and kangaroo": Marie Croonquist and Dick Ashley, Mary Lou Grant and Don Gernes, Flossie "Big Blue Eyes" Deters and Lyle Ready (Dugan always makes this column, so I'll leave him out of this), Daisy Hanke and Bill Strang, Mildred Stanton and Cleo Hackbart, and Fan-chon Hartwig and Clem Crowley, and Helen "Porky" Borger and Fred "Butterball" Kohl-meyer.

Mickey Milke, in preparation for an exam, took five "pep pills". Result — she was so full of pep, couldn't study . . . And I always thought a dose like that would kill a horse! . . . Petitioning is all the rage again — and I do mean rage! Who was "ring-leader" this time?? . . I note that Rosella Kelly wears a pair of silver wings. Whose? Incidentally, Dr. Murphy does too. Erm. . . Upon Lewis Judd we confer the title of "Gay Letharis".

Seen at a popular "Coke joint": Lenore Brede-son, ex-boy friend, weekly boy friend, and week-end boy friend (P. F. C.). Cosy little group, no? . . . Shortly after Bob Haynor received his greetings from Uncle Sam, he made the rounds and bade fond farewell to many and sundry Campus Cuties — in-cluding a couple of "practically marrieds" . . . For sale: one beige(?), deprocessed, washable, ga-bardine coat — spring-into-summer model, tailored to fit, at give-away price of $2.50. Apply Taffy Grimm. Condition undeteriorated (i. e., the coat) . . . Have you noticed whether or not the ice is off the lake yet? The boating season will open as soon as it's gone. Lakeside seats reserved at the box-office.

Friday, April 2, 1943 The Winonan Page 3

Active Members of Alumni Society LIFE MEMBERS

1938 Abel, Pauline 514 So. Oak St., Owatonna, Minn. 1931 Adams Inez 467 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Adamson, Paul Urbana, Ill. 1935 Allen, Marjorie 4004 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 1942 Anderson, Evelyn St. Charles, Minn. 1928 Anderson, Mrs. Gladys 66 East Ninth St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Gladys Harris) 1937 Anderson Rudolph 112 Wm. Ave., N., Minneapolis,

Minn. 1940 Andrejek, Arthur U of Minn., Minneapolis, 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 E.Elm St.,Chippewa Falls,Wis. 1907 Babcock, Mrs. E. J. 1041 12th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis,

(nee Lillian McCool) Minn. 1932 Barkow, Calvin Boise, 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 Winona, Minn. 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 Brannan, Mrs. Helen.... 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn.

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

(nee Sophie Wilkins) 1941 Brodin, Eileen Cokato, Minn. 1940 Brokken, Howard Bellville, Ill. 1905 Brown, Daisy 40 Lowry Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. 1919 Bruer, Mrs. Pauline 502 8th Ave., S.W.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 Gustefson)

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

(nee Lucille Krage) 1937 Busse, Bernard Fort Snelling, Minn.

Berg, Bernice E... Sidney, Montana 1924 Buswell, Beulah Austin, Minn. 1932 Byhoffer, Fanny Glencoe, Minn. 1940 Capron, Hugh Teachers College, Winona, Minn. 1925 Castner, Mrs. A. F. 3157 W. 133rd St., Hawthorne, Calif.

(nee Clara Zitlow) 1928 Cepness, Mrs. Magdalen 823 Blair St., St. Paul, Minn. 1925 Christensen, Mrs. Eli E 153 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Eunice Borth) 1942 Clark, Sonia 1621 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis,

Minn. 1924 Clark, Zelda Denver, Colorado 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. 1921 Cook, Agnes Jane Winona Junior High School 1909 Coulter, Etta' M. 1722 2nd Ave So., 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. 1941 Deters, Marie E. Comfrey, Minn. 1884 Dick, Clarence E. 2412 Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis'

Minn. 1897 Dodge, Mrs. Louis Hotel Constance, Pasadena, Cal.

(nee Mattie Chaplan) 1927 Doering, Thusnelda 1931 Doronio, Pio A. 1941 Drakley, Arthur 1883 Drew, James M 1902 Drohan, Gertrude

1898 Dunmore, Mrs. W. H. 275 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. (nee Alice Timberlake)

1916 Dyer, Mrs. Caroline 506 East 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1920 Dykeman, Mrs. Floyd Dakota, Minn .

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

(nee Francis Mann) 1919 Edwin, Mrs. John 3912 Dover St., Houston, Texas

(nee Hazel Walsten) 1925 Eggesboe, Ellen Zumbrota, Minn .

1942 Eifealdt, Frederick :323 E. Seventh St., Winona, Minn. 1940 Eifealdt, Helen Mae St. Francis, Minn. 1941 Einhorn, Everett Little Creek, Va. 1940 Einhorn, Kathryn Stewart, Minn. 1900 Emery, Cleon Barlow, Oregon 1929 Engstrom, Mildred 217 W. 8th St. Winona, Minn. 1900 Evarts, Dr. Arrah B. R.F.D. No. St., Rochester, Minn.,

State Hospital 201 Elm Ave., Northfield, Minn. 365 Main St., Winona, Minn. Dover, Minn. Gilmore Ave.

' Winona, Minn.

202 E. Third St., Marshfield, Wis. 370 Winona St., Winona, Minn. 324 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Waseca, Minn. 2337 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, 0.

. Adams, Minn.

15 18th Ave., S.E., Rochester, Minn

1115 Madison St., Clearwater, Cal.

311 W. Tremont St., Hillsboro, Redwood Falls, Minn .

1888 Gillam, Mrs. C. W. 4020 California Ave., St. Paul, Minn. (nee Helen Hunt)

1934 Gislason, C. J. Avoca, Minn. 1923 Givens, Ethel 15 7th Ave., N.E., Rochester, Minn -1940 Goede, A. W Overseas 1922 Grannis, Alice Winona State Teachers College 1903 Graves, Leonard Morton, Minn. 1941 Grier, Ardella Mabel, Minn .

Grimm, Walter 507 Winona St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Hadler, Lorraine Heron Lake, Minn. 1932 Hagen, Mrs. Rudolph Belview, Minn.

(nee Elizabeth Payne) 1942 Hammervold, Mabel Hopkins, Minn. 1919 Hanson, Esther 271 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1910 Hardt, Paul 112 Exchange Bldg., Winona, Minn 1936 Hardt, Ruth Lewiston, Minn. 1912 Harris, Edna 66 E. 9th, Winona, Minn. 1942 Hassig, Ruth Ewing, Mich., Box 80. 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. 7th St., S., Virginia, Minn.

(nee Byrdella Gluck) - 1926 Hill, Selma

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

(nee Elizabeth Schackell) 1887 Holbrook, Royal 1420 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids , Ia. 1885 Holmes, M. J 705 Broadway, Normal, Ill. 1929 Houghtelin, Phillip 2614 Bryant Ave., S., Minneapolis,

Minn. 1935 Hubert, W. C. Rothsay, Minn. 1940 Hunt, Mrs. Robert Togansport, Ind.

(nee Karen Grimm) 1933 Iverson, Mrs. Ray Dakota, Minn.

(nee Eunice Drews) 1909 Jackson, Florence 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1903 Jacobsen, Mrs. Wm... Rural Credit, Benson, Minn.

(nee Blanche Garlock) 1919 Jahn, Mrs. E..H. Box 278, Gonzales, Texas

(nee Genevieve Currie) 1933 Jensen, LaRue Cumberland, Ind. 1931 Johnson, Estella Virginia, Minn. 1942 Johnson, LeNore Mantorville, Minn. 1928 Johnson, Leslie Superior, Wis., T. C. 1940 Johnson, Robert Dassel, Minn. 1919 Johnson, Mrs. V. E. R. No. 2, Cannon Falls, Minn.

(nee Eleda Swanson) 1940 Kaczrowski, William Address unknown 1923 Karns, Mrs. A. E. ... Maricopa, 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) 1942 King, Leslie Stewartville, Minn. 1939 King, Neva Winona, Minn. 1930 Kintzi, Ewald Wabasso, Minn. 1929 Klein, Helen L. 223 6th Ave., S.W., Rochester,Minn. 1941 Kunelius, John E. Ogilvie, Minn. 1941 Kurzweg, Elsie 801 Nicolett Ave., Mankato, Minn. 1882 Laird, Mrs. Allison Address unknown 1941 LeMay, John R. Pan American Hiway, U. S. Engineer

Office, Apartado 2045, San Jose, Costa Rica.

Homer, M inn. Homer, Minn.

St. Charles, Minn. 1065 W. 10th St., Winona, Minn.

Browning, Mont.

Fairmont, Minn. 733 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Crosby, Minn. Co. D, 532 E.A.R.A.P.O. No. 3383,

San Francisco, Cal. 1941 Peterson, Gerda Grove City, Minn. 1887 Pfefferkorn, Mrs. Geo. 3652 28 St., San Diego, Cal. 1929 Pfeiffer, Clara Wabasha, Minn. 1940 Randall, Mrs. AV eril St. Catherines Col., St. Paul, Minn. 1912 Reid, Grace Brainerd, Minn. 1905 Reid, Mabel 1918 Reynolds, Margretta

524 9th St., Red Wing, Minn. 2323 4th Ave., Hibbing, Minn.

1914 Richards, Mrs. Edward . Route 4, Chester, Pa. (nee Elizabeth Coati)

Richards, Florence Shepard Hall, Winona, Minn. 1923 Riley, Irene M. Ellsworth, Minn.

15 St. and 8th Ave.,Rochester,Minn. Risser, Jean Marietta, Minn. Robertson, Mrs. A. W Litchfield, Minn.

(nee Mary Stewart) Rosencranz, Howard Winona, Minn. Roverud, Ella 622 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rowell, Ora 425 Dewey Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rudolph, Mrs. Paul Forest Experiment Station, U. Farm,

(nee Frances Douglas) St. Paul, Minn. Rutter, Mrs. T. N. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Sandt, A. N Red Wing Shoe Co., Red Wing,Minn. Scarborough, R. J. 410 Lafayette St., Winona, Minn. Schell, Florence Minneiska, Minn. Schoenig, Lewis Lanesborough, Minn. Schollmeier, Mae Lakefield, Minn. Schrock, Helen New Alban, Iowa Schroeder, Henry Winton Place School, Cincinnati, 0. Schuler, Mrs. Charles 252 Franklin St., Winona, Minn. Schwartz, N. E. 635 So. Pine Ave., Arlington Hts.,

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) 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 Morningside College, Sioux City, Ia. 1904 Smith, Mrs. Geo. T. 329 W. Front St., Mankato, Minn.

(nee Nettie Jackson) 1928 Smith, Mrs. Kenneth 1217 Edmund Ave., St. Paul, 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 Lallouve, N. D.

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

phia, Pa. Jackson, Minn. Spring Grove, Minn. Kerkhoven, Minn.

Chatfield, Minn. Barrett, Minn.

Minnesota City, Minn. P. 0. Box 1726, Portland, Ore.

Central School, Rochester, Minn. St. Charles, Minn.

1941 Stransky, Irene Hancock, Mich. 1898 Strouse, Catherine Teachers College, Emporia, Kan. 1891 Sullivan, Mary Laura Spring Valley, Minn. 1940 Sundby, Anita Spring Grove, Minn. 1932 Sunde, Clarissa 170 E. Howard, Winona, Minn. 1908 Swain, Geo. W Chicago, Ill. 1902 Sweazy, Zora A 419 Lafayette, 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. Prairie du Chien, Wis.

(nee Ruby Mogren) 1940 Theison, Deloris Cannon Falls, Minn. 1941 Thimijan, Flora Red Wing, Minn. 1939 Thomas, Mrs. 0. M Oswego, Ill.

(nee Helen Smith) 1905 Thompson, Maude C Address unknown. 1927 Tiedeman, Hermann R.. . Eau Claire, Wis. 1923 Tiedeman, Henry Mountain Iron, Minn. 1910 Tolleson, Mrs. Roy M 837 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Towner, Virginia Plainview, Minn. 1915 Trites, Flora Lajolla,• Cal. 1917 Tuttle, Anna --- Big Fork, Minn. 1928 Tweito, Andrew Lake City, Minn. 1918 Uglum, Anna Tioga, N. D. 1921 Uglum, Bess Adams, Minn. 1902 Vaughan, J. P. Chisholm, Minn. 1940 Vogard, Gordon 715 N. 1st Ave., W., Grand Rapids,

Minn. 1897 Voswinkle, Lois 1900 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 1899 Walch, Mrs. John Elgin, Minn.

(nee Leona Steichen) 1933 Walimaa, Florence 402 W. Spruce St., Chisholm, Minn. 1935 Walters, Betty York Community H. S., Elmhurst,

Ill. 1925 Watkins, Mrs. Jos. 111 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y.

(nee Grace Muir) 1941 Webber, Glenn Bertha, Minn. 1941 Webber, Mrs. Glenn Lanesboro, Minn.

(nee Ruth Rockne) 1905 Webster, Mrs. D. C. La Crescent, Minn.

(nee Thora Hammer) 1941 Wehrenberg, Stanley 3208 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1899 Weikle, Mrs. M. T Malta, Mont.

(nee Katherine Cowing) 1931 Vein, Anna Address unknown.

Continued on page .1

3140-34 Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Malito, Davao, P. I. Ceylon, Minn. 1307 Chelmsford St. St. Paul, Minn. 15 Circle West Hillside, Minneapolis,

Minn.

1882 Fairbank, Mrs. F. J 1928 Fifield, Ella M .

1931 Fischer, Carl

Fishbaugher, G. E. 1942 Flemming, Helen

French, Arthur 1907 Fried, Dr. Anton 1931 Froelich, Effie 1933 Fuertes, Mauro G .

1904 Gerhart, Katherine M.. . (nee Katherine Meehn)

1920 Gerlicher, Mrs. S. C. (nee Marion Bourne)

1919 Gifford, Mrs. S. (nee Blanch Ward)

Gildemeister, Theda 1918 Gilfillan, Mrs. C. 0 .

(nee Anna Allen)

West Virginia School, Mountain Iron, Minn.

152 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. U. of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn.

1907 LeMay, Ray B 1906 LeMay, Mrs. R. 13

(nee Frances Conrad) 1926 Levin, Mrs. C. C. ... Address unknown. 1942 Little, Margaret Houston, Minn. 1929 Loghlin, Raymond Glen Lake, Minn. 1941 Loughrey, Donna Galesville, Wis. 1900 Loughrey, P. F 415 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1905 Luhmann, Mrs. L. J. Address unknown.

(nee Marian Foote) 1940 Lumovitch, Donitza St. Charles, Minn. 1941 Luth, Frances Marshall, 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. B 2124 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

(nee Geraldine Berry) 1942 Martin, Ann Cannon Falls, Minn. 1893 Marvin, Mabel 712 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1899 Meile, Mrs. Elsie . - New Ulm, Minn.

(nee Elsie Hillmcr) 1923 Mensing, Angela Col. of Ed., Bloomington, Ind. 1940 Meyer, Margaret . Cromwell, Minn. 1941 Meyer, Ethel... 177.. Olmstead, Winona, Minn. 1913 Michael, Esther Waverly, Minn. 1929 Millam, Elizabeth Winona, Minn. 1941 Millar, Dorothy Box 322, McGregor, Iowa 1934 Milner, Jerelene Annandale, Minn.

Minne, N. 1115 W. Howard St., Winona, Minn. 1939 Moehring, Rose 505 Washburn Ave, S.E., Minneap-

olis, Minn. 1939 Moen, Haden Address unknown. 1902 Morehouse, Mrs. Gertrude Fort Rock, Ind.

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

Munson, W. H 317 Franklin St., Winona, Minn. 1900 Murphy, Clara W. 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 190$ 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. 1930 Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Ironton, Minn.

(nee Alice Patridge) 1921 Nelson, Floyd A. 43 Wildey St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 1925 Nesbitt, Mrs. Ella Route 4, Minneapolis, Minn.

(nee Ella Smidell) 1901 Nilsson, Kristin Minneapolis, Minn. 1942 Nipp, Harold U. S. Coast Guard, U. S. S. Uma-

tilla, L. V. No. 88, Fleet Postmas-ter, Seattle, Washington.

1942 Nipp, Pearl Lake City, Minn. 1926 Nissen, Kenneth 461 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1912 O'Brien, Mrs. C. B. 120 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1938 Ohlsen, Merle Sioux City, Iowa

1907 O'Mera, Sara 1935 Ostrom, Mrs. Gerald 1939 Ostrom, Mrs. Robert

(nee Audrey Thurow) Owens, W. A

1889 Parson, Mrs. W. W (nee Martina Erickson)

1928 Peabody, Vivian 1892 Pearce, Mary E. 1940 Pennock, Laurel 1941 Peterson, Gerald

227 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. Ironton, Minn.

1941 1902

1941 1905 1895 1929

1902 1912

1933 1941 1940 1937 1928 1913 1906

1940 Snyder, Shirley 1941 Solie, Helen

Suomi, Mrs. Verner . (nee Paula Meyer)

1941 Spencer, Edwin 1942 Starz, Lova 1932 Stettbach, Martha 1913 Stevens, Mrs. Carl M

(nee Lucy Russell) 1916 Stevenson, Neva

Friday, April 2, 1943 Page 4 The Winonan

As Cupid Shoots Alumni Receive His Darts New Positions

They're "in the groove", these men and women from Winona State Teachers College who are now doing their part in the war effort. Their letters tell how some are "dishing" it out in person, while others provide materials or keep things running here at home.

As a civil service employee in the Detroit Field Section of the Signal Corps, Gerda Peterson says she is using much of the knowledge she gained from her physics course at college.

Henry Duel writes from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, that he is now in the Instructors' Training Division at the Radio Training School for Army Pilots, to teach in the school. He adds that a former Teachers College student, Mary Zierdt, is in an I.F.D. code group and will soon be instructing code there.

Since November Cecil Gronvall has been doing some volunteer teaching with classes of Army and Navy Air Cadets in evening sessions at Miller Vocational High School in Minneapolis. He is also an associate investigator in the State Office of Price Administration.

From Camp Sibert, Alabama, George Sadowski writes, "I really feel that I received good training at T. C., for in discus-sions with fellows in our barracks who come from Purdue, Fordham, Texas A & M, Washington U and have B.S., M.S., and M.A. degrees, I have done more than hold my own with them." George has been in the hospital for the past few weeks.

Olaf Anfinson writes from Rolla, Missouri, "I enlisted last September in the signal corps enlisted reserve to begin training for maintenance work in the radio field. As I suppose you know, we are trained as civilians and paid by the civil service war fund. I was first sent to the Dunwoody Institute in Minneapolis where for three months we built and repaired all sorts of transmitter equipment and had a rather stiff course in radio theory thrown at us. Those of us who had fairly good grades up there were chosen to be trained further in what iscalled pre-rader.

"New Year's day we arrived here at Rolla, Missouri, to attend the electrical engineering department of the Missouri School of Mines, a branch of the Missouri university. I will be here until April 3." _

John Laakso, who was here five years ago, writes from Nebra-ska, "My work here at Lincoln Air Base as an airplane me-chanics instructor is quite interesting. I find numerous cases when my college physics stands me in good stead."

From the University of Chicago Raymond Anderson writes that he is now in the U. S. Army Signal Corps. He will finish his work there in April and will then enter active duty, hoping to become an instructor.

Dean Bredeson, who is chief inspector at De Ponti Aviation Co., Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota, writes; "Our gliders are doing a wond-erful job in the service and so far we have had nothing but praise from the army air forces. We still maintain our 'A' rating for quality con-trol, the only glider factory in the country with such a high rating. Perhaps you have seen pictures of our gliders in the newspapers or in the Life magazine of late. At any rate, the model number is CG4A and the name is Commando Type, Troop Transport."

Pvt. Gilmore Mason is enrolled at Washington University in the "You've gotta show me" state, training for the air forces. He has to study math, physics, english, history, and geography for approximately 5 months plus ten hours of dual instruction in flying. On the whole he says that he enjoys it very much but they've still "gotta show him" a better state than Minn-esota.

Maurice Schuh, plus his band, is stationed at Camp Hale, Colorado, as an entertainment unit. Some of the finest skiers in the world are there as that was the place where the 1938 Olympics were held. The camp harbors about 10,000 boys who know how to buck the elements. Maurice took a two-mile trip through the Rockies to see such places as Royal Gorge, Continental Divide, Mt. Elbert, and Mt. Massive. The catch — exams in music were awaiting him in Colorado Springs. He states that he thoroughly enjoys reading the Winonan.

Miss Ethel Meyer of Lake City has been accepted into the ferry command service.

Private Stanley A. Arbingast is stationed at the Army air base in Great Falls, Montana.

Stanley Czapiewski is in the aviation maintenance division of the navy, and is stationed at Memphis, Tennessee.

Millicent Polley is stationed at the United States Naval Training school at Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Ross Donehower of Dakota has received his commission as second lieutenant and his pilot's wings at the Roswell Army Flying school at Roswell, New Mexico.

Blaine Baesler of Lake City has been promoted to the ranks of captain in the United States Marine Air Corps.

Word has been received from Clinton Dornfeld in Washington. Clinton has recently been accepted into the honorary scientific frater-nity, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Clinton writes that he is considering var-ious offers of scientific positions.

The engagement of Cadet Wil-liam Raymond and Miss Mar-garet Schlesselman has been an-nounced. Cadet Raymond is stationed at the Navy pre-flight school in Iowa City, Iowa.

Sergeant and Mrs. Carl Vogler, of Jackson, Mississippi, are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Vog-ler is the former Miss Millicent Busse of Winona.

First Lieutenant Edwin Si-mon, Lewiston, recently mar-ried Miss Margaret Grenz, of Amery, Wisconsin. Lieuten-ant Simon graduated with honors from the Army Air Forces Technical school at Scott Field, Illinois. He was one of six out of fifty-six chosen to attend a radio com-mander school at Boca Raton, Florida.

Leroy Streuber, music instruc-tor in Garden City, was recently married to Miss Frances Lex, of Mankato.

Miss Elsie Dietrich of Winona and Wilfred Knutson of Ypsil-anti, Michigan, were married in December and are living in Yp-silanti-. Mrs. Knutson had been employed as a public health nurse by the Winona board of educa-tion.

Miss Doris Ellingson of Spring Grove is engaged to J. Robert Riede of Pittsburgh.

Elaine Coralynn Jewell of is Winona engaged to Private Burdette Wakeman of Fort Snelling.

Betty Jean Watch of Plainview is engaged to aviation cadet Mel-

Continued on nage 5, column 3

titettt gtoppets 1711 Debbie

Easter is coming and to lop-that spring outfit nothing could be smarter than one of the coals Stevenson's is showing. Choose a black or brown Chesterfield —they are especially stunning. Or a boy's coat, styled after your best boyfriend's topper, in any color of the rainbow.

Choate's have some adorable berets. Pick out one to match your accessories. Two styles are popu-lar — small, round mushrooms and large, flat pancakes. If you're cle-ver, get a pancake and shape it to suit yourself. But you must have one, no matter which you choose.

For an extra touch, silver jewelry is just the thing. Simpler clothes are being worn, and a smart silver pin is what a plain dress needs to set it off. I have my eye on one at Stager's that's a beauty.

If you like bangles — and who doesn't? — Stager's have some lovely group bracelets (you know, four or five just alike). There are three twisted ones that would be per-fect with three-quarter length sleeves. They're fun to play with and bring the compliments.

Now for you — Choate's advocate Max Factor's Pancake Makedp. It's S1.50 a serving and worth every penny. Your skin will have that soft healthy glow — just what every girl wants, particularly when spring trips in.

We'll forget about you for a min-ute. Certainly you can think of someone who would really appreciate flowers on Easter Sunday. How about Mother, or Aunt Ellen? It's a nice way to say,-"Happy Easter". Seibrecht's can supply you with anything from Easter lilies to eine-rarias.

Dr. W. W. Charters was re-cently appointed to head the bureau of training for war man-power. Dr. Charters was prin-cipal of the Winona Normal Training Department from 1904 until 1907.

Eugene Sweazy, class of 1932, is the newly-elected principal of the Washington-Kosciusko school in Winona. Mr. Sweazy has taught at Houston, Dakota and La Cres-cent, and has been an instruc-tor in the Washington-Kos-ciusko school for five years.

George A. Selke has been ap-pointed state director of the war manpower commission in Min-nesota. This position includes direction of the U. S. employ-ment service, NYA, training within industry, and apprentice training service in the state.

Sherman A. Mitchell, Eden Prairie, class of 1923, is the new principal of the Jefferson elementary and junior high school in Winona. . Mr. Mit-chell was superintendent of schools in Eden Prairie for thirteen years. He has pre-viously taught at Eveleth and had been junior high school principal at Redwood Falls for two years.

G. 0. Risinger, class of 1914, is present director of adult edu-cation. Mr. Risinger's present address is El Monte, California.

Chapel Features Miss Lila Belle Freemire will

sing in Chapel on Monday, April 12.

Mrs. M. L. Spencer will con-duct an Open Forum at a special Chapel, Tuesday, April 13.

Dr. Acuna will speak to the college on Pan American Day, which will be observed in Chapel Monday, April 19.

Active Members of Alumni Society Continued from page 3, column 3

1922 Wein, Mrs. Hans G. Pine Island, Minn. (nee Marion Zorteau)

1922 Whitford, Musetta 104 Ida Apts., Sioux City, Iowa 1913 Whitney, Mrs. R. D. Mora, Minn.

(nee Mildred Olson) 1941 Wiley, Dorothy 963 Manomin Ave., St. Paul,

Minn. 1917 Wilson, Mrs. R. H. 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.

ANNUAL MEMBERS 1942 Morcomb, Marjorie Rushford, Alinn. 1942 Standinger, Helen Good Thunder, Minn. 1942 Sullivan, Dorothy Lewiston, Minn.

Associate Members 1907 Lommen, Josephine Caledonia, Minn.

Robert 113 Quartermaster Co., 79 Service Group, Army Air Base, Thermal, Cal.

Shepard, Ernest 118 W. Seventh, Winona, Minn.

Swain, Mary K 126 W. Seventh, Winona, Minn.

HONORARY MEMBERS 1866 Coffey, Sylvia Leach

Garvin, Mrs. H. C. Norton, W. W. Tibbets, Adolph Torrence, E. L. Watkins, R. H. Youmans, C. M.

PLEASE NOTIFY THE ALUMNI OFFICE OF W. S. T. C. CONCERNING ANY CHANGES IN ADDRESS OR DEATHS OF ALUMNI SOCIETY MEMBERS. ED.

Dr. Kent Dies Formerly of Faculty Here

Dr. Raymond Kent, one-time mathematics instructor at W. S. T. C. and president of the Uni-versity of Louisville for the past fourteen years, died February 17 as the result of a heart attack suffered en route to his Louisville home from Washington, D. C.

Commenting on the remarkable career of Dr. Kent, E. S. Jouett, chairman of the university's board of trustees, said:

"As citizen he stood among the foremost in culture, character and civic righteousness. As president of the University of Louisville he was a master in college adminis-tration and an educator of na-tional reputation. His superior work is attested by the numerous high positions in the educational world to which hehad been called."

And from Louisville's Courier-Journal:

"With his knowledge and ex-perience, Dr. Kent possessed a personality which made his as-sociations with his board, faculty and students wholly pleasant, nor did he confine his association or interests to them. In these few years Dr. Kent became one of the best known and generally liked men in Louisville. He had made a place for himself here that in many respects can never be filled."

Dr. Kent was head fo the ma-thematics department at T. C. in 1909 and 1910. In 1911 he mar-ried Miss Frances Stanton Morey of Winona.

Kipnis Continued from page 1, column 5

His fame had preceded him to America, and he was immediately engaged for the Chicago Civic Op-era, where for nine seasons he sang principal bass roles.

In 1940 Mr. Kipnis made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera and was acclaimed the most not-able acquisition of the season. This year, after an exceptionally successful Metropolitan season, he sang last spring in Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony" and "Missa Solemnis" under the world re-nowned conductor, Arturo Tos-canini

PRIEWERT STUDIO 69 East Fourth Street

Quality Photographs at a Saving Special Prices to Students

CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 3030 — Phone — 2888

We are in business for your health. Come down and see us sometime.

MARSH "The ViergytsDrAusgist In

58 W. 3rd St. Winona, Minn.

Kinney's have the finest quality

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Meet Your Friends for a Coke

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HOMEMADE ICE CREAM MEALS

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

THE WINONAN PUBLISHED MONTHLY EXCEPT AUGUST

BY STUDENTS OF WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT WINONA, MINNESOTA. •

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1943

Editor: Marilynn Westfall. Makeup Editors: Helen Borger, Marie Croonquist, Maryan Jellis, Margaret Fox, Joan Corey. Sports Writers: Wayne Kannel, Gordon Hansen, Dorothy Engel. Business Manager: Angeline Clarke. Feature Editor: Betty Clements. News Edi-

tor: Alverna Sprick. Editorial Writer: Fred Kohl- meyer. Feature Writers: Elizabeth Tolleson, Florence Deters, Donald Mehus, Roy Miller. Reporters: Ruth Swendiman, Gladys Sanford, Florence Walch, Betty Brandt, Florence Schmidt, Jeanne Tompkins, Evelyn Zimdars, Katherine Grimm. Art Editor: Mary Lou Martinson. Photographer: Albert Schwabe. Circula-tion Editor: Ruby Augustine. Assistants: Marian Johns, Fanchon Hartwig. Advertising: William Mahlke Corinne Kopp. Typists: Ethel Turner, Charlotte Erwin.

1943 Member of Associated Collegiate Press. Mail subscriptions 81.20 per school year or 30% of Alumni Society Membership Fee. Entered as second class matter, Winona Minnesota.

ASK THE PARATRO OPER

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COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WINONA

"Arts Vital in Wartime" Critic Instructs Assembly

Dr. John Egilsrud, member of the English department at the

niversity of Minnesota and music critic of the Minneapolis Tribune spoke at assembly re-cently on "The Importance of Arts to Society During the War."

One of the "most unstressed" arts he spoke on was cooking. He said that Americans usually take it for granted, and Frenchmen re-gard it as an art. He related in-cidents of his own life as examples, telling of his struggles learning to cook to please the "lady of his heart."

Dr. Egilsrud has studied art and music in New York and abroad. He has a master's degree in literature from the University of Minnesota and a doctor's de-gree from the Sorbonne Uni-versity in Paris. During his six years' residence in Paris and travels in Europe, he gathered

Social Glimpses St. Patrick's Day served as the

central theme for the all-college party given by the Country Life Club on March 12 in Ogden Hall. Dancing, group singing, and games constituted the entertain-ment, which Mavis Smart direc-ted. Irish punch and cookies were served by two "Wild Irish Roses!"

A Student Association dance dance was staged in Ogden Hall Friday night, March 26. For once the male population out-numbered the fair sex, and a won-derful time was had by all (the girls). Novelties of the evening consisted of a broom dance, and ladies' choice (and they surely had it).

The Women's Physical Edu-cation Club sponsored an all-girl March Blow-Out, Thursday, March 25. Taking advantage of the trend of the times, the party was characterized by its lack of men. They weren i t even invited, so the gals came with their hair down, garbed in all sorts of com-fortable sport togs. Carrying out an Alice in W onderland theme, the group was divided into four teams the March Hares, Do-Do Birds, Cheshire Cats, and Dormice who vied for high score in a series of skill games.

The Spanish-French Club under the direction of Miss Davis is planning an all-college party for the near future. True to its pur-pose, the club is working out a Latin-American motif. Even the entertainment will have that South American flavor, with na-tive dances and games.

Dr. John Egilsrud

material for his lectures and pub-lished a book on literature and a volume of his own poetry. He has appeared before such organi-zations as the Minnesota Asso-ciation of Music Teachers, the State Teachers Convention.

Wenon a h Is Ready For the Press

The question "Are we going to have an annual?" has been changed to "When does the annual come out?", The 1943 Wenonah at first a dream of W. S. T. C. graduates, is now, under Gladys Sanford and her staff, an actuality and is going to press this week.

Trips to Leicht Press, pictures, gloss prints, features, pasting, cutting, telephoning — these are a few outward signs proving that the staff has been working hard to make the annual come out on schedule the last of May.

The Wenonah is being dedica-ted to Miss Richards and to the T. C. students who left this year for the service.

Ithoseknigailt4 201 East Third St. Phone 2175

Winona, Minnesota

The Winonan

T.C. Students Respond to "Call"

"If it is a book that you would like to keep yourself, it is a good one to give away." This was the city-wide slogan used in Winona during the Victory Book Cam-paign Week, sponsored by the Red Cross, the United Service Or-ganizations, and the American Library Association. •

About 100 standard size books, plus the same number of "pocket-books" were collected by T. C. and Phelps Junior High students. Of these, 25 were selected from displays and recommended lists and purchased by the various clubs of the college.

Among the books sent from T. C., under the supervision of Miss Mildred Engstrom, librarian, were Two Way Passage, by Adamic, Suez to Singapore, by Brown, Wind Swept, by Chase, Lou Gehrig by. Graham, Storm, by Stewart, and The Best Plays of 11)41-1942, by Mantle.

Commenting upon the cam-paign, Miss Engstrom said, "I think the school spirit was brought out unusually well in the generous response of the clubs, faculty, and students in this cam-paign".

Alumni Continued from page 4

vin Lee of the Navy air corps re-serve.

Miss Enid Mae Johnson, Min-neapolis, teaching at Fairfax, is engaged to John Anderson, an apprentice seaman in training at the U. S. Coast Guard.

Private Lloyd Schmidt of Tar-. rant Field, Fort Worth, Texas, was recently married to Miss Harriet Ferguson of Winona.

Lieutenant Dewey J. Storiti of Eveleth, class of 1939, was mar-ried in December to Miss Marian Herigstad of Houston. Lieuten-ant Storiti is training with the marines in Quantico, Virginia.

Miss Betsy Bowen, '42, has announced her engagement to Staff Sergeant James Ranger, for-mer T. C. student.

There are 81 students on the honor roll for the winter quarter. Leading the roll with an average of 3.25 is Florence Buschow. The rest are as follows:

3.16: Virginia Johnson. 3.00: Mary Melby. 2.88: Cordelia Lundquist. 2.76: Erna Shield. 2.75: Richard Ashley, Roy Miller, and Alverna Sprick. 2.71: Wil-liam Bleifuss. 2.69: Ronald Schenck. 2.66: Ruth Kjos. 2.65: Phyllis Anderson.

T. C. Gets Allotment Mr. M. E. MacDonald,

Director of Student Person-nel, has received word from N. Y. A. authorities to the effect that we will have three hundred dollars as-signed to Winona State Teachers College for the summer session. This mon-ey will be used similarly to which we have had during the regular school year. Stu-dents who plan to attend the summer session and who need financial assistance, should get in touch with Mr. MacDonald right away.

Deans Honor Miss Richards

Miss Florence Richards, Dean of Women, was honored at a meeting of the Minnesota Association of Deans of Women on March 27.

Miss Richards received two citations, one as the association's first president, another for her contributions to the state and na-tional organizations.

As honored guest at a dinner in Minneapolis, Miss Richards spoke on the writing of the association's history.

2.53: Evelyn Zimdars. 2.50: Angeline Clark, Marie Croonquist, Marjorie Fer-guson, Norma Grausnick, Maraget Hein, Marie Jederman, Charlouise Lehman, Donald Mehus and Grace Stanek. 2.42: Bernhard Bartel.

2.41: Loraine Casby and Florence Walch. 2.40: Stella Harris.

2.36: Alden McCutchan. 2.35: Ruth Swendiman. 2.33: Leslie Ottman.2.25: Betty Acheff, Helen Borger, Ruth D. Brandt, Lois Butenhoff, Betty Clements, Charlotte Erwin, Beverly Francis, John Hittner, Beryl Hoover, Rose Kenzie, Elizabeth Marks, Mary Lou Martinson, Shirley Olson, Rosemary Smith, Eliza-beth Theurer, Helen Wadewitz and Marilyn Westfall.

2.23: Robert Bjorge. 2.22: Ruby Augustine and Fred Kohlemeyer; 2.15: Lois Edgren and Mary Martin. 2.05: Willard Berg.

2.00: Fred Abel, Dona Baab, Grace Benson, Lenore Bredeson, Evelyn Carl-son, Audrey Carothers, Florence Deters, Doris Dotterwick, Calvin Floren, Mil-dred Frischkorn, Joyce Gooderum, Eliza-beth Harper, Rita Kennedy, Mary Kohl-saat, Jean LeMay, Florence Lindgren, Edna Marsh, Dagny Mindrum, Warren Murbach, Charles Reps, Harriet Rollins, Jacquelyne Schulze, John Shaffer, Fred Solberg, Ruth Steege, Elaine Strand, Marietta Thill, Jeanne Thompkins and Elizabeth Ulwelling.

Army Reserves Leave All unassigned army reserves

who had been studying math, science, and related courses were called to report at Fort Snelling on March 26 for their basic exams. Those in the reserve studying pre-medicine and pre-dentistry will be called in June.

Among the boys \\rho left were: William Bleifuss, Robert Ray-ner, Lyle Iverson, Dwayne Pan-zer, Paul Qualy, Melvin Rueh-mann, and Kenneth Seeling. Of this list William Bleifuss, sen-ior, was granted graduation by the faculty.

Friday, April 2, 1943 Page 5

Winter Weather Raises Grade Level 34 Percent

Best of luck to Paul Qualy, "Red" Iverson, and Maury McGrew who are now wearing khaki instead of purple and white. This trio made up one-third of the '42-'43 basketball squad, and if these fellows ever return, there will he a vacancy waiting for them.

Baseball is definitely in the air around T. C. Three weeks of prac-tice have failed to produce information enough for one to venture a prediction as to how strong the nine will be. However, it is certain that the Warriors have fifteen men who can catch and throw a baseball without injuring each other. In normal times, one would take these things for granted and look for the finer points, but now with such ad-vance notices, we can be very optimistic.

Ruhberg had difficulty the first few days in limbering up at baseball practice. "Rube" 'would go into his wind-up and suddenly he'd be all tied up in a complicated knot. Coach Galligan told "Rube" that he didn't watch himself, it would become necessary to drop him from the squad, because as "Doc" said, "We can't afford to keep one of our slim squad with you all the time for the purpose of untying you."

"Moe" Kruse and Rollie Schmidt are the latest attractions on East King Street. Every day at five p. m., there is a line-up of track fans from Main way down to the golf course. At this time, Kruse and Schmidt, two milers par excellence, come streaming down the asphalt, straining in every muscle and puffing at every step. Soon after the crowd disappears, the blue T. C. car can be seen moving in the direc-tion that the two boys were last seen heading for. Later, the car re-turns with the two athletes sprawled on the rear seat, sleeping like tired children. Rupert, the driver of the cars, tell us he picks them up in the middle of the Huff street road every day and always finds them in the same condition.

Mrs. McVey says that John Robb should go out for the nine this year. She says John almost hit their ice-cream sign from across the street with a snowball. He missed the sign and hit a window — 'nuff said.

Yours truly may well be a private when next you read ye honorable Winonan; so he is hereby thanking the staff for faithfully granting him column space each month.

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Teacher's Nine LooksPromising

A group of fifteen aspiring can-didates has been working daily under the watchful eye of Coach Galligan. Since the climate does not yet permit outdoor work, the gym is used from three to four every afternoon. The sharp crack of the horsehide slapping into the catcher's mit has been reverberat-ing from wall to wall during the past three weeks.

The nine is certain to play at least eight games with La Crosse, Luther, St. Mary's and Eau Claire.

Heading the list of candidates are the three letterman from last season, Fritz, Kannel, and Bartel. Fritz was regular catcher during the 1942 season, while Kannel and Bartel held down first and third bases respectively. Ralph Holmberg, who has already earned letters on the gridiron and on the hardwood, is well on his way to a third monogram in base-ball. Apparently the pitching burden will fall almost entirely on this thin man's shoulders.

Other candidates that show promise are — Art Gessner, pro-spective first sacker; Tom Qualy, fast, clever infielder; and Jim O'Brien, a spring quarter entry from Lewiston. Rounding out the squad are: Bill Strang, "Rube" Ruhberg, Louis "Casanova" Judd, Roger MacDonald, and Robert Bjorge.

W. A. A. Spotlight By Dot Engel

Oh, the score was six to nothing; Lueck's team was way ahead, Cork's gang scored a "side out", For their feet were full of lead.

They woke up in the morning, And looked upon the wall; And even in the sunlight, They still couldn't see the ball.

Most of you girls have your own version of this ditty. You know the bedbugs versus the cooties, but maybe we should have some suggestions for a third verse. I'll be glad to swallow the above notations if any member on either volleyball team can sub-mit a wittier idea. By the way, suggestions for these verses may be found by participating in the volleyball games on Tuesdays and Thursdays at four o'clock in Sbmsen gym. Some of the plays are really hair-raising, especially the time J. Ciorey saw double, and then missed "both" balls. Al-though the teams have been choSen, you still may join a team by seeing either of the two cap-tains, C. Lundquist or M. Lueck.

Have you table tennis aces signed up for the tournament which will begin soon? If not, find your favorite partner and -sign your names on the space provided on the bulletin board.

Indefinite Track SeasonCommences

By G. A. Hansen Though a heterogenebus group

of would-be-cinder men are leav-ing pounds of adipose tissue in the college gymnasium each day, track is not as yet a definite spring sport. Coach McCown has been attending a meeting of conference sports authorities who flashed a green light for the most demand-ing inter-collegiate sport of the season.Dr. Galligan is definitely in favor of backing a track squad, even though meets will necessarily be few because of a greatly de-creased athletic budget.

Novotny and DeLano were the backbone of the squad last spring, scoring more than 100 points in six meets. Bob Novotny, who is fighting that we as a nation may be free, totaled more points in 1942 than any other athlete in the history of track at Winona. Doug, twice crowned state cham-pion discus thrower, will be pres-ent to lead the Warriors, pro-vided track is given the "go" signal. Roth, Montgomery, Mc-Cutchan and Ready are other re-turning letter winners.

Even if conference track is abolished, the warriors will at-tempt to engage Luther and St-Mary's.

McCown Returns Here Until June

After making a trip down to Salina, Kansas, where he had ac-cepted a position as Physical Ed-ucation Instructor at Smoky Hill Air Base, Coach Luther McCown received word that he could re-turn to his duties at Winona State Teacher's College until June, at which time he would be recalled.

Last Thursday Coach. McCown left for Minneapolis where he at-tended a meeting of the Minne-sota State Teacher's College Con-ference Coaches' Association. At this meeting he was elected president of this state organiza-tion.

Students and faculty join voices in welcoming back our coach and congratulating him on his recent appointment.

Annual Boxing Medals Awarded

The annual boxing tournament at T. C. was held February 23. Medals and certificates have been awarded the winners in the vari-ous classes. The winners were: Fred Heyer, Winona, heavy weight; Rollie Schmidt, Wabasha, middle weight; Maury McGrew, Red Wing, light weight; Robert Pagel, Kenyon, light-heavy weight; Lyle Iverson, Rushford, feather weight. The boxing classes were coached by Gordon A. Hansen of Littlefork.

The Winonan

Introducin g --

Capt. Kannel

After playing the entire season under the leadership of game cap-tains, the Winona Peds elected Wayne Kannel, 6'3" Warrior center, as honorary captain of the 1942-1943 basketball team. Besides winning the coveted posi-tion as the team's head man, Kannel also received a berth on the first all-conference team. He was the only W. S. T. C. player to rate this distinction. The Plum City-ite, along with Marvel Deike of Moorhead, captured the con-ference scoring title, each totaling 82 points in 6 games.

The rangy sophomore is a two letter winner in basketball and is concentrating now on winning his second letter in baseball.

Warriors Close Hardwood Season

Mankato's Indians and St. Mary's Redmen rang down the curtain of the Warrior's '42-'43 cage season, both taking the measure of the Peds in close games.

The Mankato tutors brought a rugged, tall aggregation to the 'F. C. gym, but during the first three quarters of the game, it looked as if the Winona bas-keteers would come out the vic-tor. A final quarter surge of bas-kets, however, turned the game into a 50-44 victory for the visit-ing five. Swanson led Mankato with 13 counters, while Kannel led the Winona individual bucket brigade with 23.

BASKETBALL LETTER WINNERS C. Reps R. Holmberg W. Kannel M. McGrew L. Ready L. Iverson P. Qualy C. Simon

In the finale of the season, St. Mary's annexed the city col-lege championship by nosing out a rallying Ped crew at the local high school gymnasium. The boys from the Heights "shot the works" during the first half, and only some excellent sharpshooting by McGrew kept the Warriors in the game at all during the initial period. The Peds went to work and managed to draw within one point of the Suechmen with two minutes to go, but the Marians controlled the ball for the re-mainder of the game and emerged the victors by a 40-39 score.

Page 6

Peds Train For Spring Offensive

Friday, April 2, 1943 131111111111101111111111110111111111111E11111111111111111111111111M111111111111[311111111111113111111111111(1111111111111(31111111111110111111111111[11111111111110111111111111I

Athletes Feats By Wayne Kannel