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The Winonan - 1950s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

5-29-1959

The WinonanWinona State College

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WSC To Graduate 19 With Honors

College Budget Not Yet Settled

David Harris Because the special session of

the state legislature has not yet passed an appropriation for the bi-ennium beginning July 1, 1959, and ending June 30, 1961, the college budget for the new fiscal year cannot be determined, Presi-dent Nels Minne stated.

Even if the legislature does not approve the appropriation by the end of this fiscal year, Dr. Minne went on, the college will continue to function despite a lack of funds.

The last time such an event oc-curred was in 1937, recalled Dr. Minne, and then the college con-tinued functioning, if not on cash, then "on faith."

Tuition Fees Change in July

Dr. M. R. Raymond has an-nounced that tuition charges for the college next year have been raised, effective at the beginning of the second summer session of 1959, because of advanced costs of maintaining the college.

In contrast with the present flat rate of $40 tuition fee per quarter, next year's charge will Mr. Edward Jesson, adviser for be $3.50 per credit hour for a the student publications, an-state resident during the regular nounced the selection of Terrence school year. This increase means Kohner as Managing Editor of that, for a student carrying a 16 The Winonan and Lee Zill, James quarter hour load, the charge will Mulfinger, and Pat Clare as be $56. The activity fee, of editors of the school annual, course, is extra. Wenonah, for 1959-60.

Nineteen Winona State stu-dents will graduate Wednesday, June 3, with scholastic honors, 2 of whom will receive special honors.

Receiving top honors are Janet Brunner, Brownsville, and Carol Friday, St. Paul Park, each with Bachelor of Science degrees. They maintained cumulative grade averages over 2.5 through- out their college careers. Graduating with honor and

receiving Bachelor of Science de-grees are Helen Beberg, Farming-ton; Betty Bos, Austin; Burton Ferrier, Dover; William Hahn, Preston; Elana toecher, Adams; Robert Motzko, Farmington; Darlene Oxley, Austin; Leo Pron- schinske, Winona; Mary Ross, Winona; Ralph Strommer, Wi-nona; Jack Valdovinos, Winona; Donald Verkins, Winona.

Gordon Elliot, Winona; Nor-bert Myers, Minneapolis; Georgia Saterlee, Lewiston; Delwin Tschumper, Minnesota City; are honor students receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees. Eleanor Evans, Racine, is the only student who will receive an Associate in Edu-cation degree with honors.

Editors Selected

Brunner Friday

TIte Vol. XXXX Winona State College, Winona, Minn., May 29, 1959

No. 9

125 Awarded Scholarships A total of 125 students have received scholarship awards at WSC,

to bring the total of the 1959-60 awards to about $10,000. Scholar-ships are granted from endowed funds administered by the college and from annual gifts provided by service organizations and individual donors. Announcement of the awards was made by President Minne at a recognition program for academic achievement.

Receiving awards from the Etta Hudson Howell Fund for elementary teacher education are the following currently enrolled students: Judy Bauch, South St. Paul; Karen Bening, Winona; Marcia Best, Chatfield; Becky Brungardt, Lewiston; Kathryn Carlson, Cannon Falls; Patricia Clare, Lake City; Sharon Flanagan, Winona; Coralyn Gerry, St. Charles; Sharon Glissendorf, La Crescent; Shirley Himebaugh, Adams; Nancy Holman, Lewiston; Jo Ann Horton, St. Paul; Joanne Huttula, Tower; Kay Morcomb, Lewiston; Jannan Nelson, Houston; Judith Newman, Winona; Carol Nihart, St. Charles; Mary Roberton, St. Charles; Mary Schwager, Winona; Susan Schwager, Winona; Sharon Westenberg, Woodstock; Barbara Whitcomb, Rochester; and James Mulfinger, Stillwater.

The following scholarship recipients who are June graduates of Min-nesota high schools also received awards from the Howell Fund: Sharon Keelan, Winona; Mary Louise Martinson, Rochester; Sandra Salzman, Lake Benton; Virginia Shiel, Winona.

Rose Marie Atkin, Faribault; Marilyn J. Balzum, Byron; Gwen Boyum, Lanesboro; Patricia Cashman, Anoka; Judith Churchward, Dodge Center; Thomas Cosgrove, St. James; Karen DeWald, Red Wing.

Karen Fanning, Cannon Falls; Audrey Gagner, Mahtomedi; Arlene Hanson, Lake Benton; Carole Johannes, Elgin; Marlys Klinsing, Pipestone; Lois A. Kock, Lake Benton; Grace M. Miller, Elkton.

Vera Miller, Pipestone; Jean Moechnig, Lake City; Audrey Pinke, Hastings; Jean Rau, Pine Island; Susan Roth, South St. Paul; Renata Walstrom, Lake City, and LeEtta Wondrasch, Byron.

Miss Bjorg Rinvold of Oslo, Norway, is also a recipient of a Howell scholarship and plans to enroll in the graduate program in the 1959 summer session.

WSC students who have received awards in the secondary fields or in the bachelor of arts program from unrestricted endowment funds are: Phoebe Beggs, Red Wing; David Cole, St. Paul; Diane Gravenish, Pine Island; David Harner, Winona; and Darl Laffrenzen, Winona.

The following 1959 high school graduates have received awards from the endowment fund: Mary Ann Ames, Winona; Barbara Bryn, Winona; Nancy Frisby, Ivanhoe; Gregory Johnson, Canton; Kathleen Johnson, Lake City; Larry Johnson, Brownton; Rose Ellen Lee, Plainview; Patricia Lockie, McIntire, Iowa.

Sondra Merkley, Pipestone; Terry Olson, St. Charles; Ralph Ryd-man, Winona; James Schmidt, Winona; Carol Stever, Winona; Larry

(Continued on page 2, column 1)

St. Paul Educator Mr. Grimm To Address Seniors To Retire

Baccalaureate Services

Somsen Hall, 8:00 p.m. May 31, 1959

PROGRAM

March Loret Miss AGNES BARD, Organist

Hymn — Holy, Holy, Holy Dykes

Scripture Reading and Prayer THE RIGHT REVEREND

MONSIGNOR GEORGE H. SPELTZ Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary

Winona, Minnesota

He Watching over Israel (Elijah) Mendelssohn

College Chorus WALTER GRIMM, Director

Address "Multiplicity and Unity"

THE REVEREND W. E. O'DONNELL College of St. Thomas St. Paul, Minnesota

Hymn — Come Thou Almighty King .. . Giardini

March in F J H. Wallis

The Reverend William Emmett O'Donnell, baccalaureate speak-er, was born in 1901 in Fort William, Ontario, Canada, and came to St. Paul, Minnesota, as a child with his family.

He received the D.Sc.H. degree from Louvain University, Bel-gium, in 1938. The subject of his doctoral thesis was "La Lu-zerne: French Minister to The United States During The Amer-ican Revolution."

Father O'Donnell returned to St. Paul to teach at St. Thomas Military Academy and St. Thom-as College in 1938.

He was Dean of Students at the College of St. Thomas from 1940 until 1945, when he was made Dean of the College. He also became, in September 1958, Executive Vice President.

President of the Association of Minnesota Colleges during 1958-59, he was elected National Presi-dent of Delta Epsilon Sigma, Na-tional Scholastic Honor Society, in April 1959.

Mr. Walter Grimm, teacher of music education at Winona State, has, announced his retirement, effective upon the completion of spring quarter 1959.

Mr. Grimm's teaching career at Winona State spanned 36 years, beginning in 1923. Before that time he was a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orches-tra, where he distinguished him-self as a soloist on the cello and violin.

Mr. Grimm holds bachelor and masters degrees in music educa-tion from Indiana State Teachers College. He also was a pupil of the famous musician, Cornelius Van Vliet, while a student at the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music.

Students of Winona State will miss Mr. Grimm. His classes were always very popular, since he mixed his lectures and demon-strations with the playing of rec-ords from his vast private collec-tion of classical, light classical, and popular music.

Commencement Services Presiding

PRESIDENT NELS MINNE Marche Pontificale de la Tombelle

MISS AGNES BARD, Organist MR. A. F. JEDERMAN

Marshal for Processional Invocation

THE REVEREND LAYTON N. JACKSON Grace Presbyterian Church

Winona, Minnesota Hallelujah, Amen Handel

(Judas Maccabaeus) College Chorus, WALTER GRIMM, Director

#, Commencement Address THE HONORABLE ROBERT DUNLAP

Presentation of Class VICE-PRESIDENT M. R. RAYMOND

Presentation of Diplomas and Conferring of Degrees

Resident Director S. J. KRYZSKO The Teacher's Pledge Choral Benediction, Maker of All Things..

• Fleming Grand Choeur Hailing

Big Man on Campus Winona State College Presi-

dent, pr. Nels Minne, was the subject of a pictorial feature which appeared in the Minne-apolis Sunday Tribune's PIC-TURE SUNDAY magazine, May 17. -

The feature, which appeared under the heading "Dr. Nels Minne", is one of a series about presidents of Upper Midwest colleges and universities. The feature included 7 photos of Dr. Minne with his wife, students and faculty.

The approximate enrollment for first session of summer school is 640. This includes about 485 undergraduates and 155 graduate students. Second session enrollment will include about 346 undergraduates and 44 graduates, a total of 390 stu-dents.

Hence, the possibility of the college having to close its doors because of lack of funds is quite unlikely.

(ACP) — Illinois Wesleyan University Argus does a roundup of thought on the Beat Genera-tion (from such sources as HO- RIZON, LOOK, THE REPORTER)

then adds this view: Nobody pretends that it's not

a constant fight to stay sane in this complicated world, but one has to believe that it's a fight worth making. Who is to en-lighten those complacent, un-questioning ones among us who "walk down an elm-shaded street to a beautiful church" with ne'er a thought as to the meaning of the convention and dogma they think they uphold, who, if not "mature," "responsible" (yes, even "sensible") citizens who, un-like the Beats, Care what happens to mankind?

The Beats have chosen not to fight. Perhaps they believe that progressive society is hopeless, beyond reform. All of us get fed up (a South Sea island shimmers far away). We are confounded, thwarted, and all but paralyzed by doubts as to the final meaning of it all. But we submerge our-selves in the thick of the fight and strain to do our daily duty to pay for the privilege of life. We just keep trying to realize what-ever good we are capable of realiz-ing for that body outside our-selves called mankind past, pres-ent, and future.

Page 2

THE W1NONAN Friday, May 29, 1959

1958 Graduates MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION DEGREE

Ernest William Brickner, George Howard Grangaard, Charles Edwin Hass, Donald Leroy Jacobson, John G. Kane, Richard Joseph Mulvihill, Dorothy Waseka Mundt, Elton Vincent Schoenrock.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Richard Donald Abraham, Roger L. Anderson, Helen Ann Beberg, James Gregory

Belden, Rita Bergsrud, Daniel Edgar Bonow, Betty Ann Bos, Bernice G. Bright, Carol Ann Brosseth, Richard Gene Brown, Janet Viola Brunner, Gary Lee Bundy, Franklin Keith Burmeister, David Hans Caldwell, Evelyn Ruth Underbakke Cald-well, John David Cornelius, Marian Marie Culbertson, Gerald Irving Dresser, Pearl Jeanette Durhman, Sylvia Mae Eglinton, Donald Francis Erpelding, Mildred Gage Farnholtz, Wayne Carl Farnholtz, Edwin John Ferkingstad, Burton Douglas Ferrier, Carol Diane Friday, Charles LeRoy Frisby, Robert Irving Gable, Richard J. Gallien, John J. Ganga, Camille Jean Gilbertson, Mary Ann Gilbertson, Richard Michael Ginther, Harold William Grabitske, Jr., Emil Anton Guenther, Eugene Bruce Haakenson, Jack Laurence Hackett, Judy Lee Haga, William Dean Hahn, Sally Elaine Hallberg, Patricia Anne 1Tallman, Peggy Ann Smith Harden, Deanna M. Harders, Jeannine Mae Hardtke, Deane Clyde Harvey, Donald Lawrence Hof-meister, Anita Houser, L. Keith Inman, Sharon Lee Jackson, Janice Evonne Jacob-son, John Edward James, Ralph Knox James, Herbert Lane Johns, Lowell Earl Johnson, Sidney L. Johnson, Gerald John Justin, Dorothy Ann Kieffer, H. Daniel Kilkelly, Carol Joan King, Nola Lyn Knutson, Gerald Wayne Koch, John Joseph Kulas, William Vincent Kulawske, Neal Carl Lang, Lyle Harold Liskow, Elene Margaret Loecher, Robert Clarence McElmury, Yvonne Frances McNallan, Patrick James Marren, Donald Francis Meyers, Darlene Ruth Moeller, Robert Dwayne Moen, Dale Blaine Montgomery, William Dennis Morse, Robert Anton Motzko, Cecil Byron Mulholland, Mae Chizuko Nakamura, Audrey Jacobson Nelson, Mar-lyce Joan Myberg, Ugene Carlos Olson, Jerome Francis Owecke, Darlene A. Oxley, Douglas Lee Page, George Joseph Pehler, Harvey G. Peterson, Thomas Andrew Pietsch, Patricia Marie Podany, Rogert Bert Price, Leo Joseph Pronschinske, Walter John Puetz, Charles Herman Radechel, Ervin James Rickheim, Mary Louise Ross, Dean A. Sanderson, Charles Eugene Schneider, David Schreiber, Gordon Kenneth Selke, Marguerite „Louise Snesrud, Viola Sparks, Jeanne Ellen Stegen, Dolores Grace Stephan, Georgia Gayle Stiehl, Ronald Wayne Stone, Gavin M. Strand, Ralph Lloyd Strommer, Dorothy Ann Sultze, Charlotte Ann Svenningson, Lawrence Lowell Thomforde, Mary Claire Thompson, Norman O'dell Toensing, Nancy Evelyn Tubb, Jack G. Valdovinos, Donald Verkins, George Michael Vondrashek, Edward Lambert Wanek, Jack F. Wieczorek, Dean Joseph Wilkes, James Patrick Wooden, Ronald Lewis Woychek, Martha Arleen York, Karl Herbert Zenk.

BACHELOR OF ARTS Richard Averill, William Bratrud, Roger Carroll, Georgia Satterlee, John Waldron,

Gordon Elliott, Donald Fosburgh, Bruce Keil, William Kuehl, Norbert Myers, James Schulz, Noland Stanley, David Stehn, Richard Stensrud, Kenneth Tschida, Delwin Tschumper, Charles Wunderlich.

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Helen Backus, Margo Wilshusen.

ASSOCIATE IN EDUCATION. Eleanor Evans, Joan Walker.

Scholarships (Continued from page 1, column 1)

Thompson, Caledonia; Julie Vigness, Lanesboro; Karen Both, Red Wing; and Thomas Wright, Helena, Ark.

The Josephine Flagg Scholarship, established in 1947 by Miss Eda D. Flagg in memory of her sister, has been granted to Anita Peterson, Monterey.

Lillian MacKenzie, Spring Valley, was awarded the Jean Talbot scholarship.

The scholarship established by the Winona Business and Profes-sional Women's Club was presented to Patty Moore, 1959 graduate of Winona Senior High School.

The Winona Chapter of the Society for the Preservation of Barber-shop Quartet Singing in America presented the scholarship in music to Ronald Keezer, Chippewa Falls, Wis.

Nancy Figy, Pine Island, was awarded the scholarship founded by the American Association of University Women.

Scholarships administered by the Wenonah Chapter of the Daugh-ters of the American Revolution under the Mabel Marvin Fund were presented to Karen Aune, Winona; Constance Eckhoff, Winona; Marilyn Hanson, Chatfield; David Harris, Winona; and Leah Marie Ohnstad, Winona.

The Christina Bender Finch Memorial Award for excellence in the field of business was presented to Richard Kamla, Arcadia, and the United Business Education Award for outstanding achievement in business education was given to George M. Vondrashek, Winona, graduate assistant in the business department.

A Scenic Drive Glen Dahlem

One of the more scenic drives in the Winona area is that along the winding road that ascends picturesque Gilmore Valley, lo-cated just west of the city of Winona.

Gilmore Valley may be reached by taking U. S. Highway 14 west, passing St. Mary's College, and taking the first turn to the left beyond the college entrance. At this point, the valley is very near base level, or the spot at which it will enter the main river valley. Consequently, it is comparatively

POPULARITY HINTS One of Madison Avenue's fa-

vorite idea-gathering techniques has provided expert answers to the biggest problem of young people — How To Be Popular.

Though there is a wealth of advice on the subject from adult authorities, most young folks listen more readily to people in their own age group. That's why authors Jhan (cq) and June Robbins, using the advertising method of "brain-storming", chose a group of popular teen-agers to ask: What can a person your age do to widen friendships and become trusted and respected by others?

Hundreds of answers resulted from the brain-storming session, in which group members were en-couraged to spout whatever ideas came into their heads. The best of these are reported in an article in November Readers Digest. Some of the suggestions:

Let people know you like them. Don't monopolize conversation. Don't have one set of manners for people you want to make time with and another set for everybody else. Think of ways to make others feel important. Don't carry grudges. Beep your nose out of the upper atmosphere. Don't burn people down just for a laugh. Don't be afraid to start a fad —somebody has to. Avoid telling long-drawn-out or or involved jokes — or the same one over and over again. Don't be a name dropper. Included in the Digest article

are a group of suggestions "Es-pecially For Boys", or "Especial-ly For Girls", and one on "How to be Popular With Parents". Say the authors: "We believe these pointers will help anyone of any age to get along better with his family, his friends, his community."

The article, "Teen-Agers Tell How To Be Popular", is con-densed from McCall's.

The Winonan Published every three weeks except June, July, August and September by the students of Winona State College, Winona, Minnesota.

PRESS

Second class mail privileges authorized at Winona, Minnesota

Subscription Price $1.00

Friday, May 29, 1959 Managing Editor Susan Schwager News Terrence Kohner Clubs Betty Bos Features Merle Jean Peterson Sports Jack McCarl Photographer Harold Williams Circulation Manager Wanda Hellickson Cartoonist Harold Grabitzke Adviser Mr. Edward Jesson

Reporters: Tom Stephenson, Wanda Hendricks, Carol Friday, Marcia Best, Gayle Goetzman, David Harris, Helen Beberg, Richard Abraham, Deanna Harders, Judy Bodien, Karl Zenk, Jim Brust, Bruce Rhodes, Sally Hartle, Elaine Papenfuss, Karl Elfman, John Courtier, Joan Helgerson, Lorry Johnson, Gary Bundy, Carole Gilmore, Judy Inman, Karen Inman and Carol Brosseth.

Typists: Mary Schwager, Bill Doerer, Kay Stuhr. Copyreader: Elaine Angst

4111110 3

By M. McCormick

Recognition time has rolled around once again: the time of year when the academic world honors all sorts of people and events that were especially noteworthy during the previous nine months. Any yearbook from any high school or college will indicate the wide variety of honors bestowed. They range from the Homeroom-League-Water-Polo-Player-of-the-Year award given by some small high school, to the honorary PhD awarded to a wealthy alumnus by some large university. This tendency can be observed even outside the world of educational institutions (Terra Incognita) in such phenomena as the motion picture industry's Academy Awards and television's Emmies. This year, or, rather, school year, filled as it was with memorable persons and ,unforgetable events, was an especially good one for pur-poses of finding things to give recognition to. Here, then, is the second annual listing of This and Thats of the Year.

Public Servant of the Year: Through his words and actions, Jimmy Hoffa has proven that he has only the best interests of the nation at heart.

Heartbreak of the Year: Eddie and Debbie. Love Story of the Year: Eddie and Liz. Most Tiresomely Over-Played News Story of the Year: Eddie,

Debbie, and Liz. Best -Dressed Man of the Year: Fidel Castro has revolutionized

(if you'll excuse a pun) the clothing industry by his example. Sales of war surplus fatigues have risen to an all-time high. The Gillette Company, however, reports a definite slump.

Healthiest Girl of the Year: Brigitte Bardot. With all the sun she gets, it's no wonder.

Tourist of the Year: Anastas Mikoyan. Woman of the Year: This award was to have gone to Clare Booth

Luce; however, she shamed womankind by following a suggestion given by her husband. A talk with Coya Knutson should straighten her out, though.

Gallantry of the Year: Senator Morse's conduct in his disagree-ment with the above-mentioned Mrs. Luce wins this category for him.

Most Intelligent Argument of the Year: This award goes to the woman who wrote a letter to the Winona Daily News stating that Minnesota should not adopt daylight-saving time because if God wanted days to be 25 hours long, He would have made them that way.

Scientific Discovery of the Year: I must confess that I am some-what at a loss here. After an extensive study of television commericals, I cannot make up my mind as to which is the most significant sci-entific discovery, Lestoil, Five-Day Roll-On, or Anacin.

Tragedy of the Year: Ronnie Keezer's temporary loss of his beard.

Some of you are, no doubt, disappointed that your favorites did not win. For this I am sorry, but it must be remembered that it was a close race in almost every category. Perhaps next year . . . .

flat and wide in this area, and the grounds of St. Mary's College occupy part of this lower valley floor.

As one drives along the narrow road which winds up the extreme right side of the valley, a string of residences may be observed, strung out along the road. The home-owners prefer this site be-cause it affords a spacious view of the valley floor to the front, with an elevated valley wall as a back-drop.

PITCHING RECORDS IP H W SO

36 31 19 30 43 27 25 52 45M* 37 27 57 26% 24 11 21 22% 34 2 16

Palbicki Behrens Gasper Morse Swanson

ER W-L ERA

17 2-1

4.25

6 4-3

1.25

20 5-2

3.99

12 2-0

4.15

17 3-1

6.95

INDIVIDUAL GAME SCORES (Warriors won 16 lost seven)

WSC 11 Loras

6 Loras

12 Nebraska Wesleyan

11 . Nebraska Wesleyan

11 Westmar

2 River Falls

11. River Falls

11 Moorhead

2 Moorhead

17 . La Crosse

4 Loras . 1

1 Loras 5

3 Eau Claire 4

19 Eau Claire 3

12 St. Cloud 5

5. St. Cloud 4

2 Stout 11

8 . Stout 4

0 . Mankato 9

:3 Mankato 4

4 . La Crosse 2

3 Bemidji 8

4 Bemidji 2

5 2 1

5 4 3

5 1

5 11

Losses 0 2 2 3 4 4 6 6

Split in Bemidji Twin-Bill Costs Share of Crown Well sir, for only the third time in 13 years, our Winona State College

baseballers today are without at least a share of the Northern States College Conference crown.

Last Saturday the Warriors failed in an attempt to clamp down on a share of the NSCC, title, as they split a twin bill affair with the Bemidji State College Beavers at Gene Gabrych Park here in Winona.

Winona State came hustling back to take the nightcap by a score of 4-2, after a miss at copping the opener, losing 8-3. The setback in the first game shot any hopes that the locals had of getting in on the NSCC top spot.

•

In conference competition the BOX SCORE hometowners ended their sched- FIRST GAME

Bemidji (8) Winona (3) uled slate with five wins and ab r h ab r h

Welch,cf three defeats. Winona shared the Yonemura,lf 4 1 2 Welch 4 P 2 Halshaw,lf 1 0 0 Bronson,3b 4 0 0 title last year with the Moorhead Riever,ss 3 0 0 L.Johnson,ss 4 0 0 J Dragons each with a 6-2 mark. Johnson,c 2 1 0 Rogneby,c 2 1 1 Sngads,cf 3 2 1 Swanson,lf 3 0 Vena,lf 3 1 2 Grob,lb

1 Champion on top of the heap this 2 0 2

season was the Indian Squad Berger,2b 4 1 2 Franklin,lf 3 0 0

from Mankato State, compiling Henr'son,lb 4 0 0 Ring,2b 2 1 0 Ante11,3b 2 1 0 Gasper,p

,p 2 0 0

Perling,p Morse

,p 6-2 NSCC record. It was the 3 1 2 1 0 0

third time in 13 years that the Gate City team has finished in BEMIDJI 000 260 0— 8 9 3 the runner-up bracket. In the WINONA 000 100 2— 3 6 2

Totals 29 8 9 Totals 27 3 6

SECOND GAME Winona (4) Bemidji (2)

ab r h ab r h Krause,lf 3 0 2 Davis,lf 2 0 0 Welch,cf 3 0 1 Yonemura;lf 1 0 0 L.Johnson,ss 3 0 0 Vena,rf 3 1 1

4 0 1 Antell,3b Grob,lb , 1 0 0 Rogneby,c 3 2 1 Sigado,cf 2 0 0 Bronson,3b 3 1 1 Berger,2b 3 0 0 M'gomery,rf 3 0 2 Henrison,lb 3 0 0

, 2 1 0 Riever,ss Ring,2b 3 0 0 Behrens,p 3 0 1 Swenson,c 3 1 1

— — — Johnson,c 0 0 0

Totals 27 4 9 Palm,p 0 0 0

Daniels,p 2 0 1

Clay,p 1 0 1

Totals 24 2 4

WINONA 031 000 0— 4 9 1 BEMIDJI 001 001 0— 2 4 2

• • • •

B4SEBRLL DROODLE gaip

A POP F1Y AS SEEN sv Losc:s civrcHER 1300 Ft040103Y

JACK McCARL

Friday, May 29, 1959

THE WINONAN Page 3

Warrior Nine Falls in NSCC Title Bid

YEAR'S BEST SPORTS PHOTO • • • Shown here is Warrior halfback, Dick Brown as he rounds end in a

game against Mankato State College. It was entitled . . . "OUT 0' THE ,,WAY INJUN!"

2nd in NSCC

Local Tracksters Finish '59 Thindad Competition

The Warriors ended their 1959 campaign Saturday, finishing second in Northern States College Conference competition, won by Mankato.

All is over with the exception of a few individual entrants in the NAIA meet. A total of five WSC trackmen are expected to compete in the NAIA meet June 5-6 at Sioux Falls, S. D. Included are Mary Rouse, Dave Glazier, Dick Anderson, Pat Marren, and Gene Lundberg. Coach Bob Jones' boys finished its team play with a 5-3 dual meet.

record. They took second in their lone quadrangular. NSCC summary:

Mankato — 104.5 points Mich. Tech — 19.5 points Winona — 48 St. Cloud — 19 Moorhead — 21 Bemidji — 13

!?

WINONA STATE 1959 BASEBALL STATISTICS (Final)

AB H D T HR R RBI W K E Ave.

John Gruden . 22 4 1 0 0 2 1

Jim Swanson 22 8 2 0 0 3 1

Al Bronson 42 15 2 0 0 9 7

Tom Franklin 42 10 1 0 0 6 2 Jack Wieczorek 26 3 0 , 0 0 3 3

Herb Uesugi . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Don Behrens 15 5 0 0 0 2 1

Robert Arko 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

Lance Johnson. 87 26 6 0 0 17 9

Roy Ring 70 12 2 1 0 16 10 Dale Montgomery 32 9 0 0 0 4 7

Connie Gasper 20 6 0 0 0 5 6 Gerald Palbicki 12 0 0 0 0 1 0

Roger Krause 64 16 2 1 0 19 9 Robert Welch 91 36 3 2 4 29 24

Gary Grob 76 31 8 1 0 14 26 Bobby Rogneby 63 21 4 2 5 24 27

William Morse 11 3 0 0 0 4 0

22 11 1 .250

11 5 3 .408

10 14 3 .396

10 11 1 .333

12 16 4 .171

7 13 16 .299

7 15 0 .238

4 3 1 .281 4 10 4 .181 0 0 0 .000 2 3 0 .363

4 5 1 .300

3 9 4 .115

0 7 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000

1 2 2 .273 1 2 2 .333

1 5 4 .357 OLD WSC RECORDS

28 Hits — Now 36 25 RBI's — Now 27

Asing's Mahou Raiders Third Floor Old Vets .First Floor Bib Boppers New Vets Los Encantados (The Enchanted Ones) Second Floor

Winners of Upper Division had championship play-offs, with the Mahou Raiders coming out the victors against the third floor in three games.

Elliott Misses

Winona State 5th In NSCC Golf Test

Winona State, playing without its No. 1 man, finished fifth in the annual Northern State Col-lege Conference golf meet at St. Cloud last Friday.

The locals carded a grand total of 498 strokes, 16 behind champion Mankato State Col-lege. Absent from the Winona lineup was Slammin' Gordy Elliott, benched with a strained back muscle. Coach Madeo (Moon) Molinari

was quoted as saying, "we might have taken the meet had Elliott been able to compete." The golf mentor elaborated — "If he had one of his better days, I think we might have won it. He was our No. 1 man all year, averaging about 73 strokes a game. Then, too," he continued, "I think the other guys probably were a little bit down because Gordon didn't play."

The one bright note in the golfer's performance was that of WSC's Jimmy Jacobs. He qual-ified for the National Associa-tion of Intercollegiate Athletics Play-off to be held at Huskey-ville next week. Jim led the hometown linksmen with a 39-40- 41-120. For the Indians from Blue

Earth County, it was Butch Meyeran copping medalist honors with a 38-37-38 – 113. Moorhead State took second with 483, then came Michigan Tech of Houghton with 487, St. Cloud followed with 492, Winona, 498, and Bemidji brought up the rear with a 554.

Warrior golf statistics for the NSCC meet had Jacbos with 120; Earl Buswell, 40-41-44 - 125; Kenny Smelser, 44-41-41 - 126; Doug Page, 42-43-42 - 127; and Jack Grupa, 43-43-41 - 127.

The over-all Warrior golf rec-ord for '59 was posted at 8 - 5 - 2.

WRA Sport News Word comes to the Winonan

sports desk that the Women's Recreation Association has again made its annual elections • of WRA officers for the coming sea-son of 1959-60.

The young ladies gaining the top positions in the department's office are as follows: President Nancy Shay

West Concord Vice-President . . . . Margot Anderson

Houston Sec'y-Treas Janet Schwantz

Plainview Doris Kamla, from Arcadia,

Wis., ace WRA basketball stand-out, has been chosen to be WRA regional ARFCW representative. The American Recreational Fed-eration of College Women is a ,national organization.

Also chosen were school sport leaders — they are:

Kathy Juhl Harriet Mark Jo Rheingans Ramona Olstad Kaye Parker Nancy Arnold The WRA annual picnic was

held last Monday and word has it that the girls were really fed up.

1959 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS (Final) Wins

7 5 5 4 3 3

other remaining ten years the Warriors have either taken or tied for the championship.

Connie Gasper, who had a bril-liant career as a moundsman at Sparta, Wis., High School, suf-fered the loss in the opener. Casper's loss was his second con-secutive in two games. He won his first six attempts.

It was smooth-working Don Behrens who went all the way for Winona in the second game and chalked up the triumph.

For Coach Joe Gerlach's boys, it was 16 wins while losing seven in over-all play for 1959 — a pretty fair country season in any-body's book.

Gathered around the punch bowl at the Spring Formal, May 15, are Herb Espinda, Kathy Cada, Jerry Boyum, Thomas Mauszycki, and Allan Stevens.

Page 4

THE WINONAN

Friday, May 29, 1959

Club Notes 25th Anniversary Celebrated

Kappa Delta Pi celebrated its 25th anniversary with a banquet at the Winona Hotel, May 22. Alumni members were invited back for this meeting.

Speaker for the evening was Dr. E. I. F. Williams, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, National Council of Kappa Delta Pi. His topic was "Trends in Education in Western Europe".

Newly elected officers were ini-tiated in the Social Room before the banquet. They are Judy Bauch, president; Susan Schwa-ger, vice-president; Kathlyn Way, secretary; Kenneth Wolfe, treas-urer; and Richard Kamla, his-torian-recorder.

Choir Concert The college choir presented its

annual spring concert at 8:15 p.m. on May 20, in Soinsen Hall. Miss Zoe Swecker of the faculty was guest soloist. Following the concert there was an informal gathering in the social room. Choir members held a banquet at the Steak Shop.

Press Club Elects Officers

The newly-organized Press Club elected officers for next year and initiated new members at its May 18 meeting.

The initiates were told that the primary objective of the club, which selects its members from the staffs of the college news-paper, yearbook, and literary magazine, is service to the college through publications.

Officers for the club's first full year of operation will be President Jack McCarl, Vice-President Ter-rence Kohner, and Secretary-Treasurer Patricia Clare.

Acting-President Betty Bos led the initiation ceremony, during which Hal Williams, James Mul-finger, and David Harris were ad-mitted to the club.

SNEA was held on April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the program was Mr. Harry Ren-olds, whose topic was "The Teacher and the Community". He commented that teachers often feel they only teach or work in a community, but that taking an active part in community af-fairs is also an important respon-sibility.

The final meeting was held May 26, when new officers were installed and an NEA film, "Crowded Out", was shown. Newly-elected officers are: presi-dent, Keith Nelson; vice-presi- . dent, Judy Bauch; secretary, Lois Bergsgaard; treasurer, Coralyn Gerry; and reporter, Bertha Dam-man.

The Newman Club completed their year's activities with the annual picnic; which was held at Perrot Park on May 17.

David Harner was elected President of the English Club for next year. Other new officers are Vice-President, Bruce Rhoades, and Secretary-Treas-urer, Bob Cameron. Dr. Mar-garet Boddy will be the club ad-viser.

Selected as new Loom editor was Gil Boultinghouse. The club is interested in obtaining short stories, essays, and poems for consideration for the literary mag-azine.

Leading the discussion of the successful J.B. symposium, held at the College of St. Teresa May 10, were members of the WSC English Club. David Harner, Gil Boultinghouse, Kay Stuhr, and Betty Bos analyzed the Archibald MacLeish Pulitzer Prize-winning play.

On May 21, Gamma Delta held its last meeting, a picnic supper, at Merrick Park. Fol-lowing the meeting, the group presented Vicar Ronald Tischer, their adviser, with a going-away gift.

On April 24-26, nineteen mem -bers of LSA went to the Land of Lakes Region Ashram at Lake Koronis. On April 26, they were guests of the St. Paul campus LSA for supper and a discussion on Communist brainwashing of prisoners of war, followed by a program of song presented by the LSA choir.

Recent LSA activities have in-cluded a discussion of the life and mission of the campus Christian, a picnic at Cedar Valley, followed by a record discussion, and a panel discussion of the Mormon religion.

On May 17, the LSA deputa-tion team presented a program of song and discussion to a St. Charles adult church group.

The final program for the year will be a pancake breakfast. The theme for the program will be "LSA in Retrospect."

How's This For Sales Power?

A letter to Advertising A said that the following ad was re-peated to the writer recently by his mother, now over 70, and that she had memorized it as a teen-ager back about 1895. It orig-inally ran in a Massachusetts newspaper: (ACP) WHY IS A BON BON SWEET? SWEET is FRAGRANT — FRAGRANT'S an ODOR—ODOR is SCENT— CENT is MONEY— MONEY'S MEDIUM A MEDIUM'S a SPIRITUALIST — A SPIRITUALIST'S an INCOMPREHENSIBLE PERSON —Is a CRANK — A CRANK'S a HANDLE —A HANDLE is something FASTENED ON — Something FASTENED ON is a CAN ON A DOG'S TAIL — A CAN ON A DOG'S TAIL Is a NUISANCE — A NUISANCE is a FASHIONABLE TRAIN SKIRT Is a STYLE — A STYLE is a FENCE — A FENCE is a BOUNDARY — A BOUNDARY'S a LINE — A LINE'S a DIVISION — A DIVISION'S a SEPARATION — A SEPARATION'S a DIVORCE —A DIVORCE is a LAWSUIT — A LAWSUIT is a COMPLICATION —A COMPLICATION is a CRAZY PATCHWORK — A CRAZY PATCHWORK is a LITTLE OF EVERYTHING —A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING is BOARDING HOUSE HASH — BOARDING HOUSE HASH is A MYSTERY — A MYSTERY is a WELL-KEPT SECRET —A WELL-KEPT SECRET Is a MIRACLE — And a MIRACLE is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA!

Tuition Raised Undergraduate

Resident Regular school. year $3.50 Summer session 4.50

Non-resident Regular school year 5.00 Summer session 5.00 or

5.50 Graduate

Resident Regular school year 5.00 Summer session 5.00

Non-resident Regular school year 7.50 Summer session 7.50

Minimum charge 15.00

Connie Eckhoff and Karen Aune receive scholarship awards from Miss Gertrude Blanchard during the annual academic recognition day May 18.

ficeamai iteetta • Ernest Buhler was elected president of the Winona State Alumni Society at its annual meeting Saturday evening in Richards Hall. Mr. Buhler succeeds Lewis Schoening. Other officers elected were David Mahlke, 'vice president, and Miss Mildred Bartsch and Mrs. Edwin Spencer, directors. The slate was presented by Miss Fern Ellison, nominating committee chairman.

Guest Speaker at the Dinner was Miss Helen Conway, an alumna of the college and director-at-large of the State College Board. The new women's dormitory which will be occupied next fall is named for Miss Conway.

Honored guests of the evening were members of the class of 1909. Presenting them to the group were Miss Florence Jackson and Miss Stella Halderson. Class members responded to their introductions with brief resumes of their personal lives and careers since graduation.

Open House at the new Conway Hall, arranged by Mrs. Fae Griffith, Dormitory Director, concluded the evening's program. • Additional contributors to the Alumni Cornerstone Fund are: Juanita Gehrlich Sherman, Clara L. Radichel, Fannie Longini Mac-Arthur, Esther Munson, Edna Bockler Rowe, Myrtle and Nevada Jenia, Martha Seeling, Frances L. Swain, Pearle Hammer Torgeson, Margaret Lee Thies, LaVerne and Beverly Pieper, Anna Amrud, Ethel Kidd McClintock, Elene Loecher, Anna. Eischen Hollander Bertha Lathrop Morgan, Eunice Welch Lattin, Clarissa Sunde' Edgar and Darlene Norman, June Otterness, Harry M. Meyers, Ethel Rueber Moore, Lucille Stork Snyder, Joseph Voorhees, Edith Lumley Smith.

• Miss Nevada Jenia ('39) has been secretary for the Division of Humanities at San Diego College for the past five years. She writes that she enjoys working in California, but still tries to get back to Minnesota for a visit once a year. • Miss Della Wolf (1924) is teaching first grade in a Lutheran paro-chial school in Glencoe where she resides with her mother. Besides participating in numerous church activities, Miss Wolf is a member of the Glencoe Library Board, Hospital Auxiliary, Glencoe Youth Commission, and Women's Study Club.

How Much Spent This Year At College

(ACP) — How much have you spent this year at college? A survey of a family economics class at Kansas State University revealed the average student spent $685.09 a semester.

But the class professor was quick to point out "this average is a worthless number because of the many variables_ which enter into each student's life."

Prof. Richard Morse told the Kansas State Collegian some students get by on $300 a semester, others spend up to $1,300.

Most interesting survey discovery: The student who pre-sets a certain amount to spend in a given period will usually spend less than estimated. It worked out that way for 31 of the 40 students.