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The Winonan - 1940s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

4-30-1946

The WinonanWinona State Teachers' College

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Mendelssohn Club Completes Spring Tour ; Rehearsals for Final Concert Under Way

Caught by the photographer at a rehearsal for their final spring concert are the following mem-bers of the Mendelssohn club: Row one: Rae Maren Olson, Grand Meadow, Dagny Mindrum, Winona, Dorothy Wildgrube, Winona, Ethel Turner, Winona, Charlotte Brustuen, Appleton, Barbara Johnson, Rushford, and Dorothy McCormick, Houston. Row two: Doris Westergaard, Appleton, Bernice Thompson, Lanesboro, Elmira Wood, Houston, Katharine Grimm, Winona, Marilyn Nelson, Wykoff, Orla Stippich, Hayfield, Jean Zamboni, Owatonna, and Edith Zam-boni, Owatonna. Row three: Mary Meier, Winona, Phyllis Thiele, Winona, Barbara Macemon, Winona, Elaine Nienow, Plainview, Clyda Dressen, Pipestone, Sheila Buckingham, Plainview, Jean Darling, Winona, Barbara Paustian, Ellendale, and Marjorie Duschek, Owatonna.

The above picture shows the cast in a scene from "Blithe Spirit" reviving one of its members who has fallen into a trance at a seance.

358 ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, WINONA, MINN.

Vol.. XXVII WINONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WINONA, MINNESOTA, APRIL 30, 1946

No. 8

Concert Drive Begins May 13

Miss Mary Evans of Columbia Concerts will be in Winona May 13-18 to assist in the campaign for membership in the Winona Community Concert Series. Mem-

, bership charges again will be six dollars, including tax, for adults, and three dollars and thirty cents, including tax, for students.

Walter Grimm, president of the association, has advised that the students do all they can to boost the campaign, for the more members that are obtained, the better the programs will be for the students. Concerts will be booked' according to the amount of money that will be available for them, and will be determined after the campaign.

1946 HWenonah 1.1

To Appear Last

Week of May All copy and photographic work

has been completed on the 1946 Wenonah and is in the hands of the printers, according to a state-ment made by Alverna Sprick, editor.

Covers have been ordered, but delivery cannot be promised until May 25. Therefore, the yearbooks will not be available as early as the staff had anticipated. The covers will be made of purple arti-ficial leather with black overtone rub. They will be of the heavy padded variety. The lettering and the new school seal will be done in white.

The 76-page publication in-cludes many informal shots as well as group pictures. Six pages of snaps will be included in the "School Life" section of the book.

Governor Thye Will Speak at Commencement

Edward J. Thye, governor of Minnesota, will be the main speaker at T. C.'s eighty-sixth annual commencement to be held in Somsen Auditorium at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 5th. The invocation will be given by Reverend Russell K. Johnson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Winona.

The baccalaureate sermon, which will be held Sunday eve-ning, June 2, will be given by the Reverend Harold Mountain, as-sistant pastor of St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral Church, Winona. Rev-erend Charles Mosebrook, min-ister of the McKinley Methodist Church of Winona, will offer the invocation and benediction.

Preceding the ceremonies, at which thirty-two graduates are to receive their bachelor of science degrees, will be the traditional academic procession of _ faculty members and administrators. Twenty-five graduates of the two-year course will also receive their diplomas.

Calendar of Events May 4 – Spring play, Blithe

Spirit, presented by the Wenonah Players.

May 11 – W.A.A. Play Day at Ma nkato.

May 11 – Mendelssohn Con-cert.

May 19 – Concert by the Twin City Choral Union sponsored by the L.S.A.

May 25 – All-college picnic at Holzinger Lodge.

June 2 – Baccalaureate 8:00 P.m.

June 5 – Commencement —10:30 a.m.

Tuesday morning, April 23, marked the departure date for the 1946 annual Mendelssohn Club tour which covered several towns in the, Twin City and southeastern Minnesota area.

The club sang for the St. Paul Rotary Club Tuesday noon and that afternoon presented a con-cert at Excelsior. Wednesday, an early morning concert was given at Cannon Falls, and an

afternoon presentation at Hast-ings after which the group sang at Dodge Center Thursday morn-ing. The tour was completed after a final concert at Ellendale Friday afternoon, April 26.

During the absence of Mr. Grimm, who is on sick leave, the club has been under the direction of Miss Agnes Bard. Judy Fer-dinandson, a member of the club, has taken over Miss Bard's posi-tion as accompanist.

Following their tour, the singers continued their heavy rehearsals in preparation for their final con-cert of the school year. The con-cert, to be given on May 11, is an annual college affair. To the Mendelssohn club it is somewhat of a homecoming. Several alum-nae of the school and former Mendelssohn members attend the concert and join the group in a traditional siging of "Gianinna Mia."

Dick Nelson, Guest Artist, to Play Lead in Wenonah Players Production May 4

Alumnus Dick Nelson, now a student at the University of Min-nesota, will be guest star in the Wenonah Players production of Noel Coward's hilarious farce "Blithe Spirit," which will be presented on Saturday night, May 4, in Somsen Auditorium.

Dick will play the same role as he did in the University produc-tion of the play in January, that of Charles Condomine, British novelist in whose home the action of the play occurs. Dick will be remembered for his characteriza-tion of the father- in "Junior Miss," Wenonah Players produc-tion of two seasons ago.

The plot of the Coward farce centers around the home life of Charles Condomine and his charming second wife, Ruth. The latter role will be played by Shirley Olson, well-remembered for her performances as the Jewish school principal, Leona, in "Tomorrow the World" and as the mother in "Junior Miss." For the second time she and Dick are being teamed in the central roles. The leading character role, that

of Madame Arcati, the "profes-sional crystal gazer" who succeeds

in materializing the "blithe spir-it", is being taken by Sylvia Lello. Sylvia has played a suc-cession of character roles, the most recent of which was Aunt Jessie in last year's production of "Tomorrow the World."

Lenore Bredeson has been cast in the role of Elvira, who has

been materialized through Ma-dame Arcati's seance at the re-quest of Condomine. This re-quest was innocently made in the hope only of getting local color for a new novel which Charles is about to write. The results of this materialization prove very nearly disastrous for the Madame finds herself unable

Continued on page 4, column 2

Art Club Prom Depicts Theme

OF "Mardi Gras'i Senior class president Gilbert

Hoesley and his guest, Miss Bon-nie Nash, Winona, led the grand march at the T. C. "Mardi Gras" prom held last Saturday, April 27 in the Somsen gymnasium. Music for the event, sponsored annually by the Art Club, was furnished by Otto Stock and his orchestra.

Dr. and Mrs. Minn,e, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Owens, Dr. and Mrs. William Coppock, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fishbaugher, Miss Jeanne Brouillette and Miss Dorothy Magnus composed the receiving line. Chaperones for the dance were Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Galligan, Dr. and Mrs. M. Raymond, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Stone, Miss Mar-garet Miller, and Miss Helen Wardeberg.

President of the Art Club, Carroll DeWald, was general chairman for the affair. Commit-tees were as follows: Mildred Holliday and Jean Morcomb, re-freshments; Myrtle Sallet, tick-ets; Nancy Staley and Beverly Francis, decorations; Elizabeth

Graduates Accept Teaching Positions

With commencement time nearing fort seniors and graduat-ing sophomores, placements of students are being made through the teachers college placement bureau, according to Dr. L. G. Stone, director.

Below is a list of the students who have accepted positions and the places at,,i,vhich they will be employed: Charlotte Brustuen, Lake City; Betty Cushman and Ariel Rockne, Albert Lea; Shir-ley Olson, Sleepy Eye; Maynard Burt, Dodge Center; Bernhard Bartel, Royalton; Dorothy Wes-enberg, Kasson; Josephine Mraz, Blooming Prairie; Dorothy Wild-grube, Rochester; Elizabeth Har-per, Muskegon Heights, Michi-gan; Lois Johnson, Harmony; Janice Sellman, Faribault; Char-lotte Matzke, Rochester, and Dorothy Carlson, Faribault. Laura Tarras, a graduate of 1945 and now teaching in the Phelps kindergarten, has accepted a posi-tion in Red Wing.

Harper and Evelyn Stephans, publicity; Phyllis Thiele and Charlotte Matzke, programs; and Constance Strommer, designs.

Now that spring is definite-ly here, • you'll want cool, attractive frocks to keep in tune with the balmy weather. Easy simplicity is the key-note, and all of Choate's dresses capture that light-hearted feeling. There's a pert note of gaiety in the fetching cap sleeves and snappy but-tons. There's a world of flat-tery in the ultra-new draped shoulder that melts into the tiniest of waists. Or if you'd care to test your skill as a seamstress, Choate's have all the materials you'll need, from high-quality fabrics to smooth-working zippers.

Your shoes also need air-conditioning. The gay-colored Spring sandals at the French Slipper Shop are comfort-ably designed and will bright-en any plain summer outfit. They're dressy and practical walkers at the same time.

Remember when you were just kids, and you used to have fun leaving May baskets on your best pals' front steps the first night of May? Now, perhaps, a more practical mature way to demonstrate your sentiment is to have Siebrecht's send your friend flowers. Roses, with their breath-taking loveliness, are a favorite. Maybe you'd like to brighten your own yard by planting bulbs. Siebrecht's modern iris varieties are big, long-lasting, and very bril-liant.

201 East Third St. Phone 2175 Winona, Minnesota

HENRY G. HANSON JEWELER

Winona, Minn.

Marsh Drug Campus Room

GOOD SUNDAES

Winona' s Toiletries Center

CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 3030 — Phone — 2888

Page 2

Elementary Grade Club Gives All-College "Kid" Party

Pigtails, ribbons; bunnies, long curls, bonnets, knee socks, painted knees and rompers were some of the attractions at the "Kid" party, sponsored by the Elementary Grade Club in Ogden Hall, Friday, April 12.

Drop the handkerchief, last couple out and hop scotch were some of the games played from the good ol' reading' writin' and 'rithmetic days. The third grade of Morey Hall composed of Toni Sallet, Car-rol De Wald, Pat Walch and Doris Westergaard gave their rendition of "Down By The Station." A tap dancing trio composed of Toni Sallet, Margaret Anderson and Mary Meier tripped the light fan-tastic to the tune of "Swanee."

The adventures of "Fluff, The Little Wild Rabbit," were the main attraction of the evening. Members of the cast were David Malcolm, Mary Louise Wilson, June Maness, Bill Boynton, "Midge" Anderson, and Art Engsberg, the story being narrated by Ruth Jetson.

The kindergarten band, under the able direction of George Matchan, played several numbers.

Toys went to June Maness for the best dressed "little" girl and Bill Boynton, for the best dressed "little" boy.

Table and other decorations were carried out in an Easter motif. Refreshments of cokes and cup cakes were served. Social dancing completed the party.

General chairman of the party was Charlotte Brusteun. Party committees included Mary Jane Borger, Berniece Thompson, Jean Gardner, Patricia O'Neil, and Charlotte Matzke, chairman, decora-tions; Ruth Jetson, June Maness, Mary Louise Wilson, chairman, program; Barbara Johnson, Hope Houghtelin, and Dorothy Wild-grube, chairman, entertainment; and Audrey Bodelson, Margaret Carlson, Josephine IVIraz, and Marilyn Nelson, chairman, food com-mittee.

BALLOT To Be Used Only by Members" of Alumni Society

of Winona State Teachers College Please write in the names of your candidates. Choose from

the list of Active Members printed in this issue of the Winonan. Cut out and Mail to the Alumni Office, Teachers College, Winona, Minn., or cast your ballot at the Annual.Meeting June 5.

President

Vice-President

Director

Director

I HEREBY APPOINT AS MY PROXY AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI SOCIETY.

Daisy Brown and Mabel Marvin are the only directors whose terms expire in 1946. Present officers are: Mr. Loughrey, Pres-ident; Mrs. McConnon, Vice-President; Dr. LeMay, Secretary-Treasurer; Winfred Swenson, Paul Hardt, Daisy Brown, Mabel Marvin, Mildred Bartsch, and Pearl Braley, Directors.

The Winonan

A.W. S. Organization Formed at College

The Associated Women Stu-dents, a national organization of college women, has been organ-ized at Winona State Teachers College. Each woman student automatically becomes a member of this organization.

The first function of this organ-ization was a dinner party held Tuesday, April 16, at which the dormitory girls were hostesses to the town girls. The dinner was followed by two movies. The first movie "Dinner Party" was followed by an informal discus-sion by the girls. The second picture shown was • the "Junior Prom."

Officers elected are as follows: Rae Maren Olson, president; Charlotte Brustuen, vice presi-dent; Evelyn Stephans, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Sommers, se-nior representative; Beth Tooker, junior representative; Mildred Holliday, sophomore representa-tive; Katherine Vincent, fresh-man representative; Shirley Zim-dars, Morey Hall representative; Mary Louise Eakens, Shepard Hall representative; Dagny Min-drum, Winona representative.

One more function is planned for the organization before the end of the term.

NOTICE Alumni meeting and break-

fast will be held in Ogden Hall at 8:30 preceding com-mencement on Wednesday, June 5.

It is earnestly desired that all alumni use this oppor-tunity for reunion.

Tuesday, April 30, 1946

Peter Loughrey, R. B. LeMay, Resign As Teachers College Alumni Officers

by Stanley Browne

Mr. Peter Loughrey, president, and Dr. Ray B. LeMay, secretary-treasurer, of the T. C. Alumni Society, are resigning their posts this year. They both will, however, maintain an active membership in the organization. Both men have given their time and effort in such a generous, self-effacing way that the extent of their assistance to the school has been little known except to members of the society and the faculty.

Mr. Loughrey first became as-sociated with the school when he enrolled in Winona Normal in 1895. While in attendance there he was a member of the first football team the school ever had and captained the team in the years of 1897 and '98. After graduating in 1900, Mr. Lough-rey answered the call for teachers in the newly acquired Philippine Islands and taught there until 1903, when he returned to the United States via China and Japan. Since that time he has been associated with various sales agencies.

Mr. Loughrey has been a member of the Alumni Society since is was founded in 1930, and has been president for the past 9 years. In addition to holding this office, he is past president of the United Spanish War Vet-erans for the state of Minnesota, president of the Winona Safety Council and a member of the Fire and Police Board.

Doctor Ray B. LeMay at-tended Winona Normal school between the years of 1899 and 1907. Upon graduating he taught in the publicschools of Winona and was instrumental in intro-ducing manual training into the curriculum. In 1909 he moved to Tacoma, Washington, and was employed by the public

Dr. M. R. Raymond spoke on "The Importance of Personality Factors" at a supper meeting of the Kappa Delta Pi in Ogden Hall on Tuesday night, April 16. Eight new members were initiated into the Gamma Tau Chapter at the meeting.

Without underestimating the importance of scholastic ability, Dr. Raymond stressed the im-portance of desirable personality traits, mentioning such things as leadership, sociability, courtesy, personal appearance, respect for public property, a good sense of humor, originality, and friendli-ness.

The new members initiated were as follows: John Blondell, Francis Hatfield, Borum Scott, Alden Knatterud, Blanche Mys-ter, Charles Reps, Gerry Ryberg and Mary Neil.

For Better Quality Footwear

& I) Shoe Company 57 West Third St.

schools to teach manual train-ing. From 1913 to 1916 he re-sided and taught in Oxnard, California. After teaching the summer terms of 1916 and '17 at Winona Teachers College Mr. LeMay started the practice of dentistry and has been engaged in the profession since that time.

Although Dr. LeMay has at various times been associated with the University of Minne-sota, the Bradly Polytechnic In-stitute, the University of Cali-fornia, and the University of Washington he still regards Wi-nona State Teachers College as his "true Alma Mater."

Both Dr. LeMay and Mr. Loughrey have shown their faith in the college as an institution of learning by sending their children to the school.

The purpose of the Alumni Society, the organization to which the men belong, is "to promote a more intimate rela-tionship between Winona State Teachers College and its alumni and to advance their mutual in-terests as well as those of popu-lar education in the state of Minnesota and to help worthy and needy students." Both men have been untiring in their ef-forts to carry out this purpose. For that, both the school and the society wish to offer their heart-felt thanks.

Dr. Raymond aclackillilvaiti Speaks At Kappa

takanntamatilem Delta Pi Initiation

Tuesday, April 30, 1946

The Winonan Page 3

*In Service Active Members of AlumniSociety The Society is anxious that this list be accurate. Please give your assistance by sending corrections and changes of address to Miss Angela deGroot at the college general office.

LIFE MEMBERS 1938 Abel, Pauline 1803 King St., La Crosse, Wis. 1931 Adams Inez 467 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Adamson, Paul Montevideo, Minn. 1932 Allen, Fanny 2896 James Ave. So., Apt 302, Min-

neapolis 8, Minn. 1935 Allen, Marjorie Como Station, Route 5,

St. Paul, 8, Minn. 1943 Amble, Lucille Mapleton, Minn. 1900 Anderson, Elizabeth Elkton, Minn. 1942 Anderson, Mrs. Francis... .Savage, Minn. 194.5 Anderson, Mrs. Gladys H..66 E. King St., Winona, Minn..

(nee Gladys Harris) Anderson, Mrs. Laurel.. . . Houston, Minn.

(nee Kathryn Einhorn) 1944 Anderson, Phyllis Kasson, Minn. 1937 Anderson, Rudolph 112 Western Ave., N., St. Paul 2, Minn. 1940 Andrejack, Arthur Ivanhoe, Minn. 1942 Apken, Mrs. Robt. 451 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1929 Arbingast, Stanley 420 E. 2nd St., Duluth 5, Minn. 1919 Arneson, Mrs. H. A... 1615 Watson Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

(nee Helen Fichtnau) 1943 Augustine, Ruby .. Lake City, Minn. 19 92 Averill, Harriet R.. 239 W. Cedar St., Chippewa Falls,

Wis. 1943 Baker, Evelyn ' Simpson, Minn. 1942 Balcer, Charles Appleton, Minn. 1943 *Bard, Carol Winona, Minn. 1932 Barkow, Calvin . The Very Reverend Calvin 1932 Barkow, Calvin, D.D. 116 Montecito Ave.,

Oakland, 10, Calif. 1931 Bartsch, Mildred .. Gilmore . Ave., Winona, Minn. 1903 Baumann, Mrs. Carl 503 West Sixth St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Bessie Palmer) Baumgart, Jeanette Rockford, Ill.

1898 Baumgartner, Mrs. Geo... 152 W. Mill St., Winona, Minn. (nee Mada Forster)

1890 Becker, Mrs. J. L 2408 Van Buren Ave., Ogden, Utah (nee Teckla Bohn)

1922 Benz, Clarence 952 Sunnyhills Road, Oakland, Cal. 1929 Berdan, Bernice Eyota, Minn. 1942 Berg, Bernice Austin, Minn. 1945 Berlin, Cloette 521 Norwood St., Red Wing, Minn. 1945 Bernhardt, Florence Dodge Center, Minn. 1905 Berry, Catherine 1235 W. Center St., Rochester,

Minn. 1914 Bierce, Mrs. Herbert 67 W. Howard, Winona, Minn.

(nee Lucinda Gatz) 1943 Bigalk, Gloria Harmony, Minn. 1943 Bjerke, Mrs. Edward . Grand Meadow, Minn.

(nee Lila Olson) 1900 Blachadar, Mrs. John . 228 Lilivakaloni Ave., Honolulu

(nee Ethel Elfson) Hawaii 1926 Bockler, Etta 204 W. Sanborn St., Winona, Minn. 1897 Bollman, Otto 357 E. 6th St., Winona, Minn.

Bohnen, Mrs. Arthur 9413 Lincolnwood Drive, (nee Dorothy Clark) Evanston, Ill.

1945 Bolline, Nellie Spring Valley, Minn. 1919 Bonner, LePearl Stewartville, Minn. 1943 Bogue, Ruth Northfield, Minn. 1944 Borger, Helen Blooming- Prairie, Minn, 1942 Bowen, Elizabeth 1488 W. Idaho Ave.,

St. Paul, 4, Minn. 1929 Boyd, Beulah 1889 Waltham Ave., St. Paul,

Minn. 1906 Boyd, Hattie St. Charles, Minn. 1903 Braley, Pearl 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1943 Brandt, Betty Briarcomb, Winona, Rt. No. 3 1894 Brannan, Mrs. Helen 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Helen Murphy) Brauer, Thusnelda 417 3rd Ave., S.W., Rochester, Minn.

1941 Brodin, Eileen... 3602 17th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.

1940 Brokken, Howard 512 S. Dickinson, Madison, Wis. 1900 Brosig, Mrs. Carl 763 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Sophie Wilkins) 1905 Brown, Daisy 630 State Office Bldg., St. Paul,

Minn. 1919 Bruer, Mrs. Pauline 4663 Pacific, Omaha, Nebr.

(nee Pauline Lemme) 1899 Brunner, Beulah Genoa, Ohio 1899 Bryant, Mrs. Lora 1034 8th St., Clarkston, Wash.

(nee Mabel Richardson) 1935 Bucholz, Mrs. John Ellendale, Minn.

(nee Suzette Sucker) 1933 Bugbee, Mrs. Clyde Wells, Minn.

(nee Lillian Gustafson) 1944 Bungarden, Helen New Richland, Minn. 1909 Bunge, Amanda 4852 Bryant Ave.,Minneapolis,Minn. 1931 Burke, Mrs. Dan St. Charles, Minn.

(nee Lucille Krage) Burt, Mrs. Maynard 502 Harriet, Winona, Minn.

1943 Buschow, Florence Wells, Minn. 1937 Busse, Bernard Lewiston, Minn. 1924 Buswell, Beulah Austin, Minn. 1932 Byhoffer, Fanny Glencoe, Minn. ,

Calhoun, Mrs. G. M 137 Kan Kouna St., Menasha, Wis. 1940 Capron, Hugh W.S.T.C., Winona, Minn. 1944 Carlson, Evelyn Appleton, Minn. 1945 Carothers, Audrey Montgomery, Minn. 1943 Carpenter, Betty . Mazeppa, Minn. 1945 Casby, Lorraine Blooming Prairie, Minn. 1925 Castener, Mrs. Orlo Box 145, 10534 Nassau Ave., Olen-

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

(nee Eunice Borth) 1945 Christie, Mrs. Gladys . , . Homer, Minn. 1924 Clark, Zelda ' 883 S. Emerson, Denver, 9, Colo. 1942 Clarke, Sonia Lindstrom, Minn. 1916 Clarkson, Bessie 251 Broadway, Owatonna, Minn. 1916 *Conrad, Maj. Vincent A. P. 0. 15107 c/o P. M., New

York, N. Y. 1924 Conway, Helen 136 Western Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1921 Cook, Agnes Jane Winona Junior High School 1909 Coulter, Etta 18126 Areminta St., Care Holden

Bx. 335, Reseda, Calif. Cramer, Cathryn 122 Howe Ave., Oak Park, Ill.

1923 Daley, Genevieve 663 Thayer Bvd., Northville, Mich. Dallman, Martha Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Deleware,

Ohio. Damm, Mrs. F. A. 4985 Elston Ave., Jefferson Station,

(nee Evelyn Rodge) Chicago, Ill. Davis, Edward 528 Grand, Winona, Minn.

1901 De Leuwx, Lucy Brown . 4716 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

1927 de Groot, Angelyn W.S.T.C., Winona, Minn. 1943 de Lano, Douglas Dodge Center, Minn.

1903 Deming, Norma H. 451 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1932 Karow, Donald Lake City, Minn. 1943 Deters, Florence New Albin, Iowa 1913 • Kelley, Mrs. Bert 451 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1884 Dick, Clarence E. 2412 Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis, (nee Jane Galvin)

Minn. 1943 Kelly, Rosella Blooming Prairie, Minn. 1897 Dodge, Mrs. Louis Hotel Constance, Pasadena, Cal. 1927 Kenefick, Maureen Dell Rapids, S. D.

(nee Mattie Chaplan) 1944 Kennedy, Rita Stewart, Minn. 1927 Doering, Thusnelda 3232 So. 30th, Minneapolis, Minn. 1905 Kent, Mrs. R. A. 315 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. 1931 Doronio, Pio A. Asingad, Pangasinan, P. I. (nee Francis Morey) 1941 Drackley, Arthur Tracy, Minn. 1942 King, Leslie Dodge Center, Minn. 1883 Drew, James M 1307 Chelmsford St., St. Paul, Minn. 1943 King, Mrs. Leslie Mazeppa, Minn.

Duncanson, Mrs. Chas.... .Spring Grove, Minn. (nee Gladys Sanford) 1898 Dunmore, Mrs. W. H 275 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn . 1939 King, Neva Winona, Minn.

(nee Alice Timberlake) 1930 Kintzi, Ewald Wabasso, Minn. 1944 Duxbury, Choice Box 422, Preston, Minn. 1942 Kissling, Barbara Lahaina, Maui, H. I. 1916 Dyer, Mrs. Caroline 506 East 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1940 Kjome, Mildred 415 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1920 Dykeman, Mrs. Floyd Dakota, Minn. 1943 Kjos, Ruth Appleton, Minn.

(nee Alta Warner) 1929 Klein, Helen L 223 6th Ave., S.W., Rochester,Minn. 1931 Mrs. Eden, Edw. .. 116 W. Biddle, Jackson, Mich. 1927 Knowlton, Marjorie...... Anaheim, Calif. 1919 Edwin, Mrs. John 7916 Easton St., Houston, Tex. 1942 Knowlton, Mrs. Rita 210 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn.

(nee Hazel Walsten) 1945 Kottschade, Ruth 463 Franklin, Winona, Minn. 1925 Eggesboe, Ellen Zumbrota, Minn. 1937 Kreutz, Ethel 459 Johnson, Winona, Minn. 1942 Eifealdt, Frederick 323 E. Seventh St., Winona, Minn. 1944 Kruger, Jean West Concord, Minn. 1940 Eifealdt, Helen Mae Pine Island, Minn. 1941 *Kunelius, John Oglivie, Minn. 1941 Einhorn, Everett 105 Parkway Rd., Bronxville, N. Y . 1941 Kurzweg, Elsie Cochrane, Wisc. 1900 Emery, Cleon Barlow, Oregon 1939 *Kurzweg, Viola Cochrane, Wisc. 1945 Engel, Dorothy 716 Franklin St., Hutchinson, Minn. 1944 Lehman, Charlouise . Pine Island, Minn.

Engelien, Mrs. Leland 910 E. 6th Ave., Gary; Ind. 1945 LeMay, Jean Box 175, Lake City, Minn. 1929 Engstrom, Mildred 217 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1921 LeMay, John R. 1406 Calif. St., San Francisco, Calif. 1893 Ericson, Eric F. 4400 Lake Harriet Bvd., 1907 LeMay, Ray B Homer, Minn.

Minneapolis, Minn. 1906 LeMay, Mrs. R. B Homer, Minn. 1900 Evarts, Dr. Arrah B. R.F.D. No. 1, Rochester, Minn., (nee Frances Conrad) 1882 Fairbank, F. J. 1122 W. State, Jacksonville, Ill. 1926 Levin, Mrs. C. C Address unknown. 1928 Fifield, Ella M 365 Main St., Winona, Minn . 1944 Lindgren, Florence 108 S. Main, Three Rivers, Mich. 1931 Fischer, Carl Dover, Minn. 1942 Little, Margaret 722 4th Ave., Rochelle, Ill.

Fishbaugher, G. E Gilmore Ave., Winona, Minn. 1929 Loughlin, Raymond Glen Lake, Minn. 1926 Fjetland, Elizabeth Farmington, Minn. 1900 Loughrey, P. F. 415 W. 8th St., Winona, Minn. 1940 *Fjetland, Lt. Gustave N 0-874660, 1386th A.A.F. B.V. N.A.D. 1905 Luhmann, Mrs. L. J Bend, Oregon

A.T.C. A.P.O. 610 c/o P.M., N.Y. (nee Maria Foote) 1944 Flannigan, Ruth Lewiston, Minn . 1940, Lumovitch, Donitza 3900 Emerson Ave. N., 1942 Flemming, Helen 202 E. Third St., Marshfield, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn.

French, Arthur 31 Dayton Street, Danvers, Mass. 1941 Luth, Francis 1220 E. Armour Bvd., Kansas City, 1907 Fried, Dr. Anton 324 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Kansas 1931 Froelich, Effie 2163 N. 28, Milwaukee, Wis. 1896 McConnon, Mrs. J. R.. . ..252 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn.

Foster, Opal 264 W. Wabasha, Winona, Minn. (nee Jeannette Morey) 1943 Freemire, Lila Belle Jackson, Minn. 1918 McCoy, Mrs. R. B 421 E. Oak St., Sparta, Wis. 1933 Fuertes, Mauro G. 2337 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, 0. (nee Mae Belle Oswold) 1893 Galligan, Mrs. M G Lanesboro, Minn. 1887 McCutcheon, Mary 177 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1945 Gast, Ruth 363 E. 8th, Winona, Minn. McCutchan, Lt.(j.g.) Alden.U.S.S. Atlanta, CL 104 F.P.O. 1904 Gerhart, Katherine M Adams, Minn. San Francisco, Calif.

(nee Katherine Meehn) 1893 McGarvey, Mrs. Emma ...215 E. 5th, Winona, Minn. 1920 Gerlicher, Mrs. S. C. 15 18th Ave., S.E., Rochester, Minn. 1901 McIntyre, Mrs. W. A 619 Belmont Rd., Grand Forks,N.D.

(nee Marion Bour ne)

(nee Lydia Fletcher) 1919 Gifford, Mrs. S. 1115 Madison St., Clearwater, Cal. 1896 McLeod, R. G. 183 Dana Ave., Palo Alto, Calif.

(nee Blanch Ward) 1917 McNulty, Mrs. J. B 2124 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Gildemeister, Theda 311 W. Tremont St., Hillsboro, Ill. (nee Geraldine Berry)

1918 Gilfillan, Mrs. C. 0. Redwood Falls, Minn. 1940 McVey, Mrs. Gerald 451 Huff St., Winona, Minn. (nee Anna Allen) (nee Debris Theisen)

1932 Girod, Mrs. Clyde Goodview Road, Winona, Minn. Magnus, Dorothy 111 W. Howard, Winona, Minn. 1934 Gislason, C. J Avoca, Minn. 1942 Martin, Ann 0' Reilly Gen. Hospital, 1923 Givens, Ethel 15 7th Ave., N.E., Rochester, Minn Springfield, Mo. 1940 Goede, A. W. Lakefield, Minn. 1893 Marvin, Mabel . 712 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1920 Gow, Mrs. Margaret 3126 Coleman Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 19413 Martinson, Mary Lou 431 5th St., Traverse City, Mich. 1944 Grausnick, Norma 166 W. Mark, Winona, Minn . 1943 Mehus, Dorothy Rosebud, S. Dak. 1903 Graves, Leonard 928 7th Ave., S.W., Faribault, Minn. Mehus, Dr. 0. M. .. Vocational Rehabilitation Officer, 1941 Grier, Ardella Mabel, Minn. Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas 1923 Griffith, Fae W.S.T.C., Winona, Minn. City, Mo.

(nee Ellison) 1899 Meile, Mrs. Elsie New Ulm, Minn. Grimm, Walter 507 Winona St., Winona, Minn. (nee Elsie Hillmer)

1934 Groger, Hazel 403 Elm Ave., Waseca, Minn. 1923 Mensing, Angela Col. of Ed., Bloomington, Ind. 1926 Hadler, Mrs. Francis 423 S. Baker, Winona, Minn. 1940 Meyer, Margaret Care Pub. Schools, Souix City, Ia. 1932 Hagen, Mrs. Rudolph Belview, Minn. 1941 Meyer, Ethel Box 252 Showfield, Sumter, So. Car.

(nee Elizabeth Payne) 1913 Michael, Esther Montrose, Minn. 1919 Hanson, Esther Winona, Minn. 1929 Millam, Elizabeth 1215 W. 6th, Winona, Minn. 1910 Hardt, Paul 112 Exchange Bldg., Winona, Minn. 1893 Miller, Mrs. A. F. 226 Grand, Winona, Minn. 1936 Mariner, Mrs. Maurice L Winona, Minn. 1943 Miller, Edna Farmington, Minn.

(nee Ruth Hardt) 1924 Milner, Jerelene 504 N. Elm, Owatonna, Minn. 1912 Harris, Edna 66 E. 9th, Winona, Minn. Minne, N 721 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1922 Hasty, Helen E. 1335 Highview Place, Honolulu,T.H. 1939 Moehring, Rose Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 1939 Hassinger, Eleanor Cannon Falls, Minn. 1939 Moen, Harlen Address unknown. 1932 Hatch, Agnes Box 397, Glencoe, Minn. 1902 Morehouse, Mrs. Gertrude. Fort Rock, Ind. 1944 Haseltine, Ina 3210 Michigan, Kansas City, Mo. (nee Gertrude George) 1942 Hatfield, Mrs. Francis 69 3 2 E. Fourth St., Winona, Minn. 1904 Mowbray, Myrtle .3140 Irving Ave. So., 1903 Hedemark, Mrs. H. B.. ...706 Fountain St., Albert Lea, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn.

(nee Palma Lee) 1944 Munch, Carol 864 Ohio St., St. Paul, Minn. 1888 Henderson, Wm. B. State Capitol Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 1922 Murdoch, Mrs. John 203 W. Grant St. Apt. 202, 1929 Hershey, Mrs. Paul C 1690 Calvert, Detroit 6, Mich. (nee Alice Grannis) Minneapolis, Minn.

1926 (nee Beulah Boyd)

Hill, Mrs. J. A. 106 So. 5th Ave., Virginia, Minn. 1900 Murphy, Clara W. 562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn.

Murphy, Ella 212 W. 8th, Winona, Minn. (nee Byrdella Gluck) 1908 Murphy, Leo 473 Huff St., Winona, Minn.

1908 Hillyer, Helen 152 W. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1900 Murphy, M. Elizabeth . ...562 W. Wabasha St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Hoesley, Henry Dodge, Wis. 1921 Myster, Blanche Hayfield, Minn. 1887 Holbrook, Royal 1420 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1942 Nash, Betty 722 4th Ave., Rochelle, Ill. 1885 Holmes, M. J. 703 Broadway, Normal, Ill. 1943 Nelson, Aileen ... R. 4, Stillwater, Minn. 1945 Hoyden, Jeanette 717 Wilson, Winona, Minn. 1930 Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Ironton, Minn. 1929 Houghtelin, Phillip Gen. Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. (nee Alice Patridge) 1935 Hubert, W. C. Rothsay, Minn. 1921 Nelson, Floyd A 43 Wildey St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 1940 Hunt, Mrs. Robert 3012 Prescott Ave., Pineda Park,

Corpus Christi, Texas 1942 Nelson, Mrs. Ruth 910 2nd St. N.W., Rochester, Minn.

(nee Ruth Hassig) 1945 Huntley, Becky Le Sueur, Minn. 1925 Nesbitt, Mrs. Ella Route 4, Minneapolis, Minn. 1933 Iverson, Mrs. Ray Dakota, Minn. (nee Ella Smidell)

(nee Eunice Drews) 1942 Ness, Mrs. E. G. Winona, Minn. 1909 Jackson, Florence 513 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. (nee Mavis Hauston) 1903 Jacobsen, Mrs. Wm. Rural Credit, Benson, Minn. 194:3 Neuman, Dorothy Mapleton, Minn.

(nee Blanche Garlock) \. 1901 Nilsson, Kristine 3849 16th Ave. So., Minneapolis, 1919 Jahn, Mrs. E. H Box 278, Gonzales, Texas Minn.

(nee Genevieve Currie) 1.943 Nipp, Esther Lake City, Minn. 1944 Jederman, Mrs. F. A. 123 W. Sarnia, Winona, Minn. 1942 Nipp, Harold Unit F-10 Como Ave. Housing 1939 Jenia, Nevada 224 1 2 3rd St., S., Virginia, Minn. Project, Minneapolis, Minn.

Junkins, Kathryn M S.T.C., Eau Claire, Wis. 1942 Nipp, Pearl Claremont, Minn. 1933 Jensen, Rev. La Rue 6195 Washington Ave., 1926 Nissen, Kenneth 365 W. 5th St., Winona, Minn.

St. Louis, 12, Mo. 1912 O'Brien, Mrs. C. B. 120 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1893 Johannis, Ella. 460 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1938 Ohelson, Merle 1803 C. Street, Pullman, Wash. 1893 Johannis, Pauline 460 E. 7th St., Winona, Minn. 1942 Olson, Lorna Mae 232 Victoria St., St. Paul, Minn. 1941 Johnson, Mrs. Darrel New Albin, Iowa 1907 O'Meara, Sara St. Charles, Minn.

(nee Marie Deters) 1935 Ostrom, Mrs. Gerald 1065 W. 10th St., Winona, Minn. 1931 Johnson, Estella Virginia, Minn. 1939 Ostrom, Mrs. Robt. 1028 W. King, Winona, Minn. 1942 Johnson, Lenore Delhi, Minn. (nee Audrey Thurow) 1928 Johnson, Leslie Superior, Wis., Owens, W. A. Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa 1923 Johnson, Mrs. Peter 434 3rd Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 1942 Parker, Helen Fountain City, Wis. 1940 Johnson, Robert 3333 4th Ave. So., Minneapolis,

Minn. 1889 Parsons, Mrs. W. W. 525 So. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind.

(nee Martina Erickson) 1919 Johnson, Mrs. V. E. R. No. 2, Cannon Falls, Minn. 1928 Peabody, Vivian Fairmont, Minn.

(nee Eleda Swanson) 1892 Pearce, Mary E. 733 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1893 Jones, Joseph 3144 Colfax, So., Minneapolis,

Minn. 1940 1941

Pennock, Laurel Crosby, Minn. Peterson, Gerald Blooming Prairie, Minn.

1940 1940

Joneson, Oscar Coldwater, Kansas Kaczrowski, William Eyota, Minn.

1887 1929 1945

Pfefferkorn, Mrs. Geo. 3652 28 St., San Diego, Cal. Pfeiffer, Clara Wabasha, Minn. Quast, Ethel Mae Dodge Center, Minn.

1923 Karns, Mrs. A. E, Juneau, Alaska Continued on page 4

Plans For Summer School Completed Plans and the class schedule

are now complete for the first and second 1946 summer sessions be-ginning on June 10th and July 22nd respectively. Feature pro-grams of the first session include a two-day Institute on Inter-cultural Education to be directed by Dr. Minne in cooperation with other Minnesota teachers colleges and local clergymen, P.T.A.',s and other organizations.

A series of evening talks and discussions by the Indian lec-turer, Kumar Gashalt, is being planned. His lectures will be similar in nature to the lecture series carried on last year.

Catering to veterans and to

teachers who are returning for their degrees and diplomas, two workshops guided by Dr. Stone will be set up for the discussion of teachers' problems in the fields of language, art and social stu-dies. The workshop for elemen-tary grade level teachers will be led by Miss Bartsch and Miss Brouillette while the one for secondary level teachers will be led by Miss Greene and Miss Beadle.

Other features of the first sum-mer session include a river excur-sion, an excursion to Whitewater State Park, picnics and several movies. These activities will be climaxed by the annual summer

school commencement to be held July 19.

Tentative class schedules are now available in the registrar's office and the - regular summer school bulletins will be distributed soon.

Dr. Ray LeMay brings greet-ings from former students visited with on his recent trip to the west coast: May Furey Kemp, and Mr. and Mrs. Upham Harris, Los Angeles; Blanche Bevier, El Cerito, Cal.; Calvin Barkow, Oak-land; John LeMay, San Francisco; Miss Braem, Kingman, Ariz.; Eleanor Breed Konkright, Den-ver; Lillian Gustafeson Bugbee, Wells; Denore Brokken, Worthing-ton and Beulah Buswell, Austin.

© 1

9 46

The

C-C

Friendly gesture ... Have a Coke

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WINONA

Page 4 The Winonan Tuesday, April 30, 1946 Active Members of Alumni Society Smith, Caroline 218X W. 8th, Winona, Minn . 1910 Tolleson, Mrs. Roy M 837 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn.

Continued from page 3, column 5 1904 Smith, Mrs. Geo. 'I'. 329 W. Front St., Mankato, Minn. Tompkins, Mrs. Edna ..... 1335 Locust, Dubuque , Iowa 1940 Randall, Mrs. Averil 107 W. Mark St., Winona, Minn . (nee Nettie Jackson) 1944 Tompkins, Jeanne 315 N. 9th St., Santa Paula, Calif. 1942 Rauk, Nina Spring Grove, Minn. 1928 Smith, Mrs. Kenneth 1217 Edmund Ave., St. Paul, Minn . 1941 Towner, Virginia 302 W. 4th St., Winona, Minn. 1912 Reid, Grace Triumph, Minn. (nee Gladys Kern) 1915 Trites, Flora LaJolla, Cal. 1905 Reid, Mabel 524 9th St., Red Wing, Minn. 1922 Smith, Mrs. Matthew 26 Beach Rd., Great Neck, Long Truman, Anna Marie Ellendale, Minn. 1918 Reynolds, Margretta 2502 5th Ave. E., Hibbing, Minn. Island, New York, N. Y. 1944 Tschumper, Shirley Emmons, Minn. 1914 Richards, Mrs. Edward. Route 4, Chester, Pa. 1888 Smith, Mrs. W. N. Cascade, Mont. 1917 Tuttle, Anna Cloquet, Minn.

(nee Elizabeth Coan) (nee Abbie Hayes) 1918 Uglum, Anna Tioga, N. D. Richards, Florence 472 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, Cal. 1902 Smith, Mrs. W. W. 254 E. 10th, Winona, Minn. 1921 Uglum, 13ess Adams, Minn.

1936 Richards, Ruth W.S.T.C., Winona, Minn. (nee Florence Robb) 1944 Ulwelling, Elizabeth Rose Creek, Minn. 1943 Richardson, June Pemberton, Minn. 1890 Snyder, Dr. 0. J. 611 Witherspoon Bldg., Philadel- 1902 Vaughan, J. P. Chisholm, Minn. 1923 Riley, Irene M. 814 1st St. S.E.

' Rochester, Minn. phia, Pa . 1940 *Vogard, Gordon 425 Custom House U. S. C. G.

1941 Risser, Jean 107 E. 4th St., Morris, Minn . 1940 Snyder, Sherley Canby, Minn. Lupine, San Francisco, Calif. 1902 Robertson, Mrs. A. W. . Litchfield, Minn. 1941 Spencer, Edwin Houston, Minn. 1897 Voswinkle, Lois 1900 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

(nee Mary Stewart) Spencer, Ralph Northland College, Ashland, Wis. Walch, Florence 409 Park Ave., Albert Lea, Minn. 1941 Rosencranz, Howard 412 Laird St., Winona, Minn . 1944 Stanek, Grace Stillwater, Minn. - 1899 Walch, Mrs. John Elgin, Minn. 1905 Roverud, Ella 622 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn . 1942 Stanek, Marie Stillwater, Minn. (nee Leona Steichen) 1944 Rowekamp, Mary Phillips, Wisc. 1941 Stearns, Mrs. R. C 1009 James Ave., Albert Lea, Minn. 1933 Walimae, Florence 402 W. Spruce St., Chisholm, Minn. 1895 Rowell, Ora 425 Dewey Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1941 Stearns, Mrs. R. C 769 James St., Syracuse, N. Y . 1935 Walters, Betty 107 Huron Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 1929 Rudolph, Mrs. Paul Forest Experiment Station, U. Farm, (nee Gerda Peterson) 1943 Warthesen, Ruth Theilman, Minn.

"". (nee Frances Douglas) St. Paul, Minn. 1932 Stettlebach, Martha Welcome, Minn. 1925 Watkins, Mrs. J. R Gotham Hotel, New York City. 1902 Rutter, Mrs. T. N. 518 Putnam Rd., Merion, Pa. 1913 Stevens, Mrs. Carl 2238 S. W. Vista Ave., Portland, (nee Grace Muir) 1941 Sandstrom, Mrs. Irene .1046 S. Elm, Owatonna, Minn. (nee Lucy Russell) Oregon 1941 Webber, Mrs. Glenn Elgin, Minn.

(nee Irene Stransky) 1916 Stevenson, Neva Hawthorne School, Rochester, Minn. 1941 Webber, Glenn Elgin, Minn. 1912 Sandt, A. N Red Wing Shoe Co.

' Red Wing,Minn. 1943 Stockhausen, Margaret. Altura, Minn. 1905 Webster, Mrs. D. C La Crescent, Minn.

1926 Sather, Verlie c/o Winona School 1941 Storlie, Mrs. Gilman Spring Grove, Minn. (nee Thora Hammer) Scarborough, R. J. W.S.T.C., Winona, Minn. (nee Helen Solie) 1941 Wehrenberg, Stanley 0-164547 Signal Corps, R. No. 2,

1944 Schammel, Marian Hollandale, Minn. 1944 Strand, Elaine . Litchfield, Minn. (2nd Lt.) Alexandria, Va. 1933 Schell, Florence Minneiska, Minn. 1949 Streuber, Leroy LaSalle Bldg., Mankato, Minn. 1899 Weikle, Mrs. M. T Malta, Mont. - 1943 Schilling, Mrs. Lester 804 W Green St., Hastings, Mich. 1898 Strouse, Catherine Teachers College, Emporia, Kan. (nee Katherine Cowing) 1941 Schoening, Lewis 702 Winona St., Winona, Minn. ' 1891 Sullivan, Mary Laura Spring Valley, Minn 1931 Wein, Anna Rochester High School, Rochester, 1941 Schoewe, Mrs. T. N. Box 97, Glenwood, Iowa 1940 Sundby, Anita Rushford, Minn. Minn.

(nee Donna Loughrey) 1932 Sunde, Clarissa 170 E. Howard, Winona, Minn. 1922 Wein, Mrs. Hans G 45 S. Lexington, St. Paul, 5, Minn. 1940 Schollmeier, Mae Public Schools, Winona, Minn. 1938 Suomi, Mrs. Verner 5608 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Ill. (nee Marion Zorteau )

1928 Schroeder, Henry Winton Place School, Cincinnati, 0. (nee Paula Meyer) 1922 Whitford, Musetta 104 Ida Apts., Sioux City, Iowa 1913 Schuler, Mrs. Charles. Winona, Minn. 1908 Swain, George Yarmouth Port, Mass. 1913 Whitney, Mrs. R. D Princeton, Minn. 1945 Schwabe, Albert 1017 Ave. A., Council Bluffs, Iowa 1902 Sweazy, Zora A 419 Lafayette, Winona, Minn. (nee Mildred Olson) 1930 Schwichtenberg, Alma 720 Monongalia, Willmar, Minn . 1943 Swendiman, Ruth Dexter, Minn. Wiebusch, Mrs. Orie Lake City, Minn. 1906 Schwartz, N. E 635 So. Pine Ave., Arlington Hts., Ill. 1928 Swenson, W. A . Lyon Hotel, Lake City, Minn. 1941 Wiley, Dorothy 963 Manomin Ave., W., St. Paul, 1893 Scroggins, Kate Kass. .2204 44th St., Rock Island, Ill. 1881 Talcott, Mrs. J. S. 615 Spurgeon St., Santa Anna, Cal. Minn. 1901 Seaton, Mrs. Helen 168 E. 6th St., Winona, Minn . (nee Susan Bringgold) Wilson, Mrs Arthur Kellogg, Minn. 1927 Semling, Evelyn Rt. No. 4, Edgerton Road, St. Paul, 1915 Tenger, Helen 904 W. Litchfield Ave., (nee Margaret McNallen)

Minn. Willmar, Minn. 1917 Wilson, Mrs. R. H 724 Washington St., Winona, Minn. 1929 Seymour, Elizabeth Unknown 1940 Teegarden, Mrs. Wm 713 Johnson St., Winona, Minn. 1941 Wolverton, Mrs. Mervale. .c/o Public School, Mankato, Minn. 1899 Sharpe, Mrs. E. C 1400 Central St., Evanston, Ill. (nee Ruby Mogren) 1943 Woodhouse, Mrs. Robt.. . .710 E. Center St., Rochester, Minn.

(nee Winifride Laufle) 1943 - Theil i Esther. Simpson, Minn. 1943 Workman, Betty Sue Harmony, Minn. 1937 Shaw, Helen New Albin, Iowa Thiele, Mrs. Ruth 461 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn . 1944 Zimdars, Evelyn Rochelle, Ill.

(nee Helen Schrock) 1941 Thimijan, Flora Mantorville, Minn. 1910 Zimmerman, Minnie 365 Main St., Winona, Minn. 1940 Sievers, Shirley Tracy, Minnesota 1939 Thomas, Mrs. 0. 1\4 Rt. No. 1, Fairfax Road, Annapolis, 1899 Zimmerman, Mrs. Otto.... 4242 Scott Terrace, Minneapolis, 1886 Silliman, Mrs. R. D 316 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. (nee Helen Smith) Md. (nee Daisy Barry) Minn.

(nee Belle Eddy) 1894 Thompson, Kathreen 262 Johnson, Winona, Minn. 1908 Simons, Mrs. H. S.

(nee Lela Maxwell) Marshall, Minn. 1905 Thompson, Maude C 4617 Beard Ave. So., Minneapolis,

Minn. HONORARY MEMBERS 1939 Simons, Lois Anne Marshall, Minn. 1943 Theurer, Elizabeth Utica, Ill. 1932 Coffey, Sylvia Leach 1936 Tibbets, Adolph C. 1944 Skow, Doris Dodge Center, Minn. 1927 Tiedeman, Hermann R.. . .Eau Claire, Wis. 1931 Garvin, Mrs. H. C. 1931 Youmans, C. M. 1944 Smart, Mavis Guckeen, Minn. 1923 Tiedeman, Henry Mountain Iron, Minn. Mehus, Myking 0. 1935 Watkins, R. H.

Letter From Former Student Relates News of Alumni

In a recent letter to the college, Stanley Arbingast, who teaches history at Duluth, sends news of many former students. He says other alumni teaching in Duluth are John Moriarity, Edward Felien, Rudy Sebo, and Ann Meixner.

Ulysses Whiteis, a former Duluth teacher is now teaching in Boston and attending the graduate school at Harvard University. Massachusetts is also the present home of Ralph Samuelson, Mr. Arbingast relates.

Coaching a debate team is Raymond Hoppe, now in South St. Paul. Another speech teach-er, James Kearney, is at Cole-raine.

John Blatnik, former science teacher at Chisholm and later a state senator in the legislature, is home on terminal leave and will oppose Congressman William A. Pittenger in the fall election. John served with the army in Yugo-slavia during the war, and is much in demand as a public speaker.

Mr. Arbingast also says that Leslie Johnson is curriculum di-rector for the public schools of Superior, Wisconsin; Beulah Buswell and Esther Frost are teaching in Austin; Marvin Johnson is in Minneapolis, and Emily Kartstrom and Mrs. Lea-nard Forbis (Marie Burmeister) are in Michigan.

Leanore Wilson, 1927, who is teaching at Mills College in Oakland, California, has been granted a leave of absence for the coming year to study at Yale University.

Other alumnae who plan to do graduate work are Alma Schwichtenberg, 1944, who is now teaching at Willmar, and Lorraine Casby, 1945, who has accepted a fellowship at the Uni-versity of Nebraska for the corn-ing school year.

Minnie Mae McLaughlin, 1940, is teaching in Vancouver, Washington; she says the school system is "superb".

Lt. Walter Wadewitz who was just released from the navy has re-enlisted as an officer.

Continued from page 1 to de-materialize the "spirit."

Two other character roles, that of Mrs. Bradman, played by Elizabeth Harper, and Edith, the cockney maid, played by Marilyn Gilbertson, add to the general hilarity of the situation. Elizabeth adds one more comic portrait to her interesting list of maids by this performance. In "Tomorrow the World" she was a German maid, and a Swedish maid in "Junior Miss."

Tom Baab as Dr. Bradman, physician and close friend of Charles, completes a well-rounded cast.

The technical staff is respon-sible for the complicated light-ing and sound effects, including for the first time this year the rise of atmospheric music. The set itself represents a living room in the home of novelist Charles Condomine, located in a suburb of London. The decor is a result of the taste of both the first and second wife, showing an inter-esting personality influence. The color scheme is green off-white with tones of rose and gold, re-presenting the contrasting per-sonalities of Condomine's two wives.

The play is under the direc-tion of Miss Dorothy Magnus. She is being assisted by Char-lotte Erwin and Francis Langmo. Alverna Sprick is head techni-cian. Jean Zamboni serves as stage manager, and Edith Zam-boni is in charge of the business staff, including Jean Carlston, Charlotte Bierce, and Lucille Denning.

Assisting with lights are Jean Jederman and Edna Pell. Other crews include the following: cos-tumes, Florence Schneider, and Kay Madix; sound, Mary Meier and Elmira Wood; props, Beth Tooker, Pat O'Neil, Millicent Brucher, Barbara Paustian, and Luella Johnson.

Warriors Lose 11-4 to La Crosse Indians

Students to UseWestfield

Dr. Glen E. Galligan, of the college physical education de-partment, announced today that golfing privileges will be available for students this season at the Westfield Golf Club, located on West Third and Bierce streets.

The college at the present time holds two memberships, but ex-pects to obtain two more very soon. Golfers are requested to sign on the bulletin board near Dr. Talbot's office. Students will be required to present their ac-tivity tickets at the Westfield clubhouse when they use the grounds.

Gene Pellowski, Westfield pro, stated that the course will be open for T. C. students on week days, Saturday mornings, and Sunday afternoons. The college memberships will not be honored on Saturday afternoons and Sun-day mornings. Only two students will be permitted to play on the college memberships at any one time. It will be necessary for players to furnish their own golf clubs.

screens. Mechanical Minds

Here's one for the "books"! Two Lucas Lodge mechanics, namely, John Blondell and Gil-bert Hoesley, spent two hours one night trying to fix John's car. Darkness setting in (a chair was provided on the curb) didn't even stop them. After taking the car half apart, and after trying to blow gas through the gas line (you know John with his mouth stretched over the top of the gas tank outlet, cheeks bulging and eyes crossed, giving it all the pressure he could muster) they finally discovered that the gas tank was empty! Maybe that's why the car wouldn't start. John couldn't smoke the next day for fear of blowing himself up. —Swell life.

Pappy Bill Boynton's burning ques-

tion in regard to the prom was, "Why do they have to be in at 1:30 a.m.?" He came back this week end thoroughly disgusted because the Easter-Bunny didn't leave him any candy-eggs. Guess they were just colored chicken eggs. Bill mentioned something about his mother not liking it when he walked all over them, and then ran through the house trying to escape her clutches. He even went so far as to dig up all the carrot seeds and put onion sets in their place. To top it all off, he literally pulverized the toy he received at the Kid Party. Gosh we're going to miss that —Bill pulling it around the Lodge, I mean. Bye, now.

The TOPS in Dry Cleaning

HADDAD'S

Men Report for Baseball

Coach Charles Fisk was greeted by fourteen candidates for the initial baseball practice early this month. Five lettermen among the fourteen gave Coach Fisk a nucleus around which to develop his team. Returning letter-men are: catcher, Sy. Fritz; pitcher, Bob Arns; 1st baseman, Wayne Kannel; 3rd baseman, Bernhard Bartel, and centerfielder, Tom Qualy. Other members of the squad include, Gilbert Hoesley, Peter Freeman, Laurel Wagner, George Bridenbaugh, John Dru-gan, Carl Dorn, Robert. Smith, Stanley Browne and Ray Sherin.

The T. C. schedule includes games with La Crosse, St. Mary's Mankato and St. Cloud. The games with Mankato and St. Cloud are doubleheaders.

The Teachers Conference has been divided into the Northern and Southern Division. Mankato St. Cloud, and Winona represent and Southern Division and Du-luth, Moorhead, and Bemidji, the Northern Division. The win-ner in each of the two divisions will meet to determine the State Teachers champion.

Track Revived as T. C. Meets La Crosse Peds

The track team, under the di-rection of coaches M. J. Barn-benek and Romaine Foss, were working hard last week for their first meet April 25, at La Crosse.

This was the first track team to represent Winona T. C. in three years. Reviving the sport has been no easy job as only two lettermen, Richard Roth and Robert Anderson, are on, the squad. Roth is a half-miler while Anderson competes in the dashes.

Other candidates include Fos-dick E. Hill, mile and two-mile; Herbert Borger, pole vault and shotput; Charles Reps, discus and shotput; William Corliss, dashes; Willis Boynton, miler.

Other meets include a trian-gular event at Luther and the state meet in St. Cloud.

Ford Hopkins TEA ROOM

DRUGS

CANDY

ARCHIE'S SNACK SHOP Fountain Service • Lunches

Corner of Third and Main

MCVey' S ICE CREAM SHOP

Lunches Fountain Service

W.A.A. Spotlight By Gerry Ryberg

Spring has bestowed upon ten-nis enthusiasts many days of favorable weather. Students have visited the lake courts on several occasions only to sit and wait for a court, sometimes in vain. The lake courts are used on a reserve plan. Twenty-five cents a year entitles a member to re-serve a court for an hour at a time. The only logical thing to do is to pay the money and thus know when you can be sure of a place to play.

The big drawback is this: most of us play tennis on the "spur of the moment." That urge is gov-erned by many things — weather, studies, and at least one other person's being in the same mood. Our own college courts would seem to be the solution. Not so! Logic reminds us that the field must be locked at all times as a precaution against vandalism. A key to the field must be secured from the phy. ed. department. That, too, entails a bit of premed-itation. Granted that premedita-tion never hurt anyone, it would mean that any player who ar-ranged to use the court at a cer-tain time would have to keep his or her appointment or else cantel the reservation in time to allow another enthusiast the chance to play.

Maxwell Courts If T. C.'ers would succeed in

using this reserve plan, it would give them more of a chance to play, in that only students and faculty members could reserve the courts. There is another problem, however. There is no permanent net on either of the Maxwell courts. Are students willing to go through the bother of getting a net and the key, and doing so on schedule? We'll see!

Julie Holliday, Kay Vincent, Clyda Dressen, and Rosemary Symons are four Moreyites who have taken chances on getting a court at the lake. We admire

Behind the four-hit pitching of Bill Meyers, the La Crosse In-dians defeated the T. C. Warriors 11 to 4 in their initial game on the La Crosse Teachers College field, Aprii 16.

The Indians scored four runs in the first inning, taking advan-tage of two hits, a walk, and an error. They scored two more in the third, three in the fourth, and two in the sixth on McCullock's circuit smash to complete the scoring for La Crosse.

The Warriors tallied twice in the fifth on Kannel's single, a walk, Tom Qualy's single, and an

their determination. Also that of the Kannels. One day we watched them battling each other with racquets and ball. We didn't stay to see who won, and we wouldn't tell if we did know. (Pay us later, Kannel).

Spring Sports Betty Cushman has been fol-

lowing a new interest. Just ask her to go hike riding. She loves it! Any W.A.A.'er can earn points toward her letter by keep-ing track of hours or miles spent in biking, hiking, howling and

What could be better publicity for a school ? St. Mary's will journey to Buffalo, New York, this fall to meet Canisius College on the gridiron. More good publicity. Where are Polus and Vondrashek, Cotter's stars, go-ing next year? To St. Mary's, of course. This is true also of most of the area's top flight athletes. We get the third and fourth rate athletes here.

We have to wake up to some of these facts. If we don't want the school to be co-educational, let's just completely discourage the enrollment of men, instead of just playing around with the idea. Let's make it an honor to win a letter and to wear a letter from Winona Teachers College. Let's give physical education majors and minors an opportunity to gain from the achievements of the college's athletic feats. Let's make the institution a desirable place for men wishing to continue

Continued on page 6

error. They added two more runs in the sixth when Drugan and Bridenbaugh singled in suc-cession and completed the circuit on a pair of fielder's choices.

Leading hitters for the Indians were J. Meyers and R. McCul-lock with two apiece. The War-riors' four hits were scattered among Kannel, Qualy, Drugan and Bridenbaugh.

Batteries for La Crosse: Meyers and Halford; for the Warriors: Arns, Kannel and Fritz.

The Warriors met the St. Mary's nine at Terrace Heights Friday, April 26.

other individual sports. Mary Neil, softball sport-

leader, invites any girl interested to come out for softball on Mon-days and Wednesdays. She adds that no one will be "fired" just because she isn't a "pro." Just come out and have fun.

Mankato will act as hostess May 11 for the state W.A.A. Play Day. Any girl who has partici-pated in any one major sport during the past year is a member of the W.A.A. and eligible to make the trip.

Tuesday, April 30, 1946 The Winonan

Page 5

Athlete's Feats Mr. Kannel Speaks Up On Sports

From the Wigwam of the Warriors by George Matchan

Spring vacation is a thing of the past, and I guess that everyone is back to get rested up again. No, that isn't what I mean, but it cer-tainly is quiet around the Lodge tonight.

From all reports, sleeping and eating took up most of the time of the fellows. Dugan reported that the only thing wrong in Houston was that the noon whistle woke him up. Pete Freeman says that nothing important happened in the Cities over the weekend, and Art just strolled in blubbering something about companionship. Dave says he worked his fingers to the bone; anyone wishing to see "bony" fingers may speak to him. That reminds me, here's a general invita-tion to the Lodge men to help take off storm windows and put on

Some faculty, several alumni, and a great majority of the men of the college have asked me to devote my column to a criticism of the athletic and general physical education organization of the college. I am to mention before I begin, that this is not to criticize the support given this department by the phy. ed. instructors, but rather to criticize the support given this department by the various committees and boards of the college.

The school is doing little or nothing, and has done little or nothing to encourage the enrollment of men in W.S.T.C. for the last ten years as far as I can gather from my own stay here, and from what I can gather from former students, students who made fine records here and are now making a success in the teaching profession. Only today, I was speaking with a successful coach from one of the nearby cities, an alumnus of this college. He said that he certainly would not advise any of his young men to enroll here, especially if they cared to pursue a course in physical education. He continued by saying that as far as athletics are concerned, prospective athletes snicker when Winona T. C. is mentioned.

Whether we realize it or not, this situation is serious. True, but when our teams play and the college does stand for fine win, we are adding something scholastic records, but there is to the college that a thousand no reason why it cannot stand for "kiddie" or "splash" parties fine athletic records as well. Some could never do. The problem is people still are reluctant to admit then to stimulate men to enroll athletics and phy. ed. as a part here by fielding athletic combi- of the school's curriculum. It is nations that will win and give shoved aside for the academic the school a good name athleti- studies. A person competing in cally speaking. athletics or majoring in phy. ed. The institution is going to is still considered by many to be lose some of its present enroll- "strong in body, weak in mind," ment, and would lose more if it that is, in this college. This is were convenient to attend other particularly so in regard to a schools. Why must we take a man participating in football or back seat to Mankato, St. Cloud, basketball. Bemidji, or even to St. Mary's?

We do not ask that an athlete I'm certain that the physical

be pampered — we just ask that education organizations and the

he be given an even break. We athletic records of these schools do much to enlarge the enroll-

do not think it right that the ment of these schools. St. Cloud's

college should say that it is do- basketball team journeyed to

ing us a favor by allowing us to Kansas City this year to compete

compete on its athletic teams. in the N.C.A.A. tournament at that city. St. Cloud's

It , may be said that we do not fine record in our conference

have to play if we do not wish to, enabled them to be selected.

by Carol Kleist

It's not really the season itself that annoys me, but rather what the so-called poets, writers, and people in general have done to it. They have hounded it, axed it, knifed it, and dissected it, and I think it's about time the body had a decent burial.

Spring Officially Arrives Personally, I'm sick to death of whimsical verses about spring

tra-la, and cunning little pictures of swollen robins bouncing their tailfeathers in the dirt. I'm also bored as a four-letter word with the attention given to vapid discourses on spring fever. The disease has been knocked around more in conversation than almost any subject except the weather, which has been taking a "shellacking" for cen-turies. Innocent little children are forced to write compositions about their symptoms. Adults use it as an excuse to sleep late on Sundays. A jingle expert in Tin Pan Alley dusts off the rhyming sec-tion marked "gush and goo" and hammers out 18 bars direct from Chopin. Crosby plugs it. The nation sings it. The song sells a mil-lion copies, and spring has officially arrived.

Cars crowd the highways and deserted cowpaths looking for "spring" — and dented fenders. The pungent aroma of fertilizer fills the air. "Ah, Spring!" they say, sniffing it happily. It rains every other day. The river overflows. Three hundred families are homeless. Spring! The .sun comes out. People go on picnics. The hospital puts 60 more beds in its pneumonia ward. Absenteeism increases. Production falls off. Civilization goes to the dogs and even the Indians in L'il Abner refuse to take the country back. It's spring!

Don't Look at Fashion Magazines! Then, too, about the time the first sucker takes his storm windows

off — two days before the worst blizzard in the history of the state —spring is dealt another body blow by advertising. All the slick maga-zines blossom forth with eye-catching layouts of what the well-dressed "sport" will wear while cruising in his Kriss-Craft, climbing the Alps with a Saint Bernard, or Kreml-ing his hair so that "the little woman" will love him. What these sales traps do to the average man is sabo-tage at its lowest level. Thumbing one of them leads him to contem-phttion of sports, exercise, the great fairyland of the out-of-doors, and the first termite that ups periscope for the year finds John Q. digging in the attic and growing more nostalgic by the minute as he unearths beloved souvenirs, like the tent that once fell on Uncle Elmer. Memories lead to abstraction. Abstraction causes John Q. to take a high dive down the stairwell with a load of mashies. The insurance company pays through the nose. Everybody hates every-body else, and spring takes another kick in the face.

Sick of Spring So I'm sick to death of spring. Please, let's have no more wild-eyed

young poets with egg yolk on their ties whimpering ecstatic stanzas of undying bilge to their coffee cups. Let's have no more earnest advocates of "spoon" and "June" beating their tubercular chests and crying to be one of Nature's own. The Spring is dead; long live the Spring.

Athlete's Feats Continued from page 5

their athletic careers, and those wishing to take a course in phy. ed. Let's start doing this now.

A certain faculty member this winter dropped a remark to a class that he thought the athletic program ought to be discontinued because the players seemed to him to be tired in class. Certainly they're tired. While the other students are studying in the li-brary in the afternoon these men are drilling physically until six o'clock each evening. Our study-ing is done at night.

The baseball team needed new uniforms this year. The situa-tion was presented to the finance board, which had the audacity to suggest that the student body be made to pay for the equip-ment. As yet, the team is still playing in tattered uniforms, and from what I hear the track team is in much the same con-dition. Is this good publicity? Now, I've stuck my neck out

in writing this, but as I said be-fore I'm only voicing the opinion and sentiments of alumni, stu-dents, and some of the faculty. After this is published and read, I'll probably have to go to St. Mary's.

Page 6 The Winonan

A Student's View: the Compulsory Food Law

Tuesday, April 30, 1946

Pattet - 17ti Putt There are two extreme points of view on every

question and somewhere between the black and the white in an indeterminate shade of gray lies the real truth. Therefore I believe serious consid-eration - should be given to a few suggestions on the proposed Compulsory Dormitory Feeding Plan.

The easiest solution to the problem is to make the food more wholesome and palatable. The line would then automatically form on the right with people stepping on everyone else's toes as people are wont to do when a good deal is to be had.

It seems to me that it is an insult to the human intelligence to ask anyone to pay for something on which he has no hope of getting a return. I am referring now to the people who do not stay in Winona on weekends and to - those who through habit do not eat breakfast. Provisions should be made whereby they may contract for a specific number of meals a week, a semester in advance. This would enable the kitchen staff to plan the

A Letter to the Editor: Ever since women were granted equal rights

(suffrage to you History 111 students), things, in-stead of improving, have gone to pot! That condi-tions for women have improved is granted, but the situation for us men is "rough"!

Now that the gentler (?) sex is on an equal basis with the male of the species, why does the former insist on maintaining a chivalrous mid-Victorian relationship? We are referring, of course, to the economic aspects of chivalry. Why hasn't this equality been extended to include expense accounts as well as abstract concepts?

Those of us who went forth several years ago to champion Mr. Roosevelt's Four Freedoms have returned. We received a warm welcome, especially from the aforementioned gentler sex. This welcome was appreciated by all hands and we were very happy. Some of us, however, carefully analyzed this warm reception, and our discoveries have been most disconcerting.

After carefully pealing off the several layers of superficial reasons, we've arrived at something concrete and honest. The return of the serviceman was welcomed because, in the eyes of the average coed, it constituted a great reduction in the expense account. The American serviceman is notorious for his dubious ability to spend money wisely. Consequently, the coed has seen fit to take advan-tage of this generosity.

This is all very fine, and we wouldn't mind it in the least if it weren't for the fact that one of 'the Four Freedoms we so valiantly defended, back-fired. We are referring to Freedom From Want! We are aware of the existence of that element of "Economic Haves", and this is not for their benefit.

We are the self-styled champions of the "Eco-nomic Have Nots," and it is their cause that we wish to expound.

Since our government has seen fit to reward us for services rendered, and since, through the gen-erosity of said government, we are able to attend college, it behooves every one of us to make mani-fest our undying gratitude. The most practical way that this can be done is to spend our respec-tive subsistence as wisely as possible and to take the fullest advantage of time spent in the classroom. In regard to the former, we'd like to mention the fact that sixty-five dollars per month aren't exactly conducive to gay hilarious soirees or expensive dinner-dates. Consequently, girls, give us fellows a break. We know that it isn't Leap Year, but why don't you make some of these dates Dutch?

The Winonan Published monthly except May, July, and August by the stu- dents of the Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn.

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1946

Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Erwin Page editors: Gerry Ryberg, Bev Francis, Jean Gardner,

Mary Meier. Business manager Shirley Olson Art Elizabeth Harper Photographs Howard Rask, Eddie Johnson Circulation manager Marilyn Gilbertson Reporters: Carol Kleist, Mary Neil, Nancy Staley, Frances

Langmo, Jean Jederman, Luella Johnson, Bernice Wade- kamper, Lucille Denning, Alverna Sprick, Bernard Bartel, Wayne Kannel, Alden Knatterud, Jean Zamboni, Syl- vester Fritz, Stanley Browne, George Matchan.

Circulation: Charlotte Matzke, Beverly Johnson, Edna Pell, Lois Beers, Willa Hinckley, Alice Schulz, Lois Knuth, Frances Langmo, Anna Sprick, Mary Jane Borger, Dorothy Kuyath, Doris Garnes, Lucille Garry, Lois Johnson.

Typists: Betty Elwood, Charlotte Brustuen, Audrey Bodelson, Rae Maren Olson, Jean Carlston, Mildred Hanke.

Faculty adviser Dr. Ella Murphy 1945 Member of Associated Collegiate Press. Mail sub-

scriptions $1.20 per school year or 30% of Alumni Society Membership Fee. Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minnesota.

number of meals that would have to be prepared and would also give them a budget to work on. For example, a person who goes home on weekends could contract for meals five days a week and then pay for just fifteen meals instead of twenty-one.

Lastly, I don't believe that it is democratic, or even republican, to tell a man where he should eat. Supposing a man had a passion for shrimp smothered in Frim-Fram sauce. Would he be able to get it at the dorm? No. Or suppose a man on a particular Tuesday morning had a "han-kerin' " for three fried eggs and a generous portion of bacon. The day would certainly be off to a gloomy start if he had to settle for oatmeal, which, incidentally, he had learned to. abhor in the army.

A man's whole mental outlook is dependent upon the food he eats. This has been proved by scientific experiments where they forced rats and other vermin to eat a specific type of food over long periods of time, whether the rat liked it or not. Personally, I sympathize wholeheartedly with the rat. After all, if a rat wants to eat only Old Smokey Cheese, well then, for heaven's sake let him eat Old Smokey Cheese. As my old uncle Whitenwhater would say, "A place where you have no choice in what you eat is like a one party government. You 11,ave to take it whether you like it or not." — A disgruntled G.I.

s and Education One of the many post-war problems resulting

from the return of G. I.'s to civilian life is that of overcrowded educational institutions. Schools whose enrollment during the war was at its lowest, are now being filled to overflowing with former servicemen returning to finish their education or start college to prepare for their future.

That some of these men are in school merely to become conditioned to civilian life, to waste time, or to get as much as they can out of the govern-ment is but a minor matter. The fact still remains that there are a lot of American boys, many of them past average college age, who are eager to learn a profession and who possess the intelligence with which to do it.

The Problem The problem, at first viewed without any alarm,

is becoming more serious. So far, only large well-known universities have suffered, for G. I.'s have enrolled in such schools because they knew about them or because they could get the courses they wanted or needed. But even smaller, less acclaimed schools are already being hit in terms of living quarters, and if something cannot be done about the entire situation, potential college material will be lost because of discouragement.

So far, G. I. Joe is on his own as far as breaking into a college is concerned; all he can do is to make application and hope for acceptance. Attempts are being made, however, to help him. At a recent meeting of the National Education Association in Chicago, leading American educators discussed the problem and launched a campaign to do something about it. Whether it is possible to relieve the situa-tion will be known only when the association pro-duces results.

Temporary Reliefs Suggested Many temporary reliefs were suggested at the

conference — utilization of classrooms more hours a day, sharing junior colleges and high schools, taking over abandoned war plants — but no defi-nite attack on the problem was decided upon. Many educators were reluctant to change the present policies and standards of their schools. On the other hand, some felt that education would not even have standards to protect if "these boys had lost the war."

Blame for the existing condition was placed on the G. I. Bill, described as "a gargantua which Congress in its generosity for ten million or so soldiers created with little or no help and advice from educators." The question of who is at fault is not as important now as what can be done about these students who want to take up their studies. Any country is dependent to a certain extent upon its educated population; society owes a debt to it, which should be settled. Perhaps a "weeding-out" process is one solution, for, as there are many en-trants who are in college to learn, so, too, there are those who are there "for the heck of it."

Perhaps entrance requirements, already limit-ing, could be raised. The N.E.A. is attempting a solution. A strong one is needed and, until it is discovered or devised, some of the 750,000 nineteen forty-six veteran applicants for the 161,502 va-cancies at Cincinnati University are going to be disappointed. As is the picture in one school, so is it in many.

Educating G. I. Joe is far more difficult than anyone ever imagined. A new time has come when schools are forced to turn students away, after begging them to enroll during four war years.

The prom is over. I wonder how many romances are, too; or per-haps I should look on the bright side and wonder how many blossomed. At any rate, Dorothy Wesenberg is sure hers is on the level because the inevitable diamond appeared a few weeks past.

Pappy returned from Easter vacation with a car and one real sharp shirt. A few students spent the holiday in town and one of the K Bee Birds did all right by herself. The "Blithe Spirit" cast was so eager to get back to work they returned a day earlier. Tuesday found the institution the same as ever, and the ice man still hadn't hit the student union.

Prentiss Lodgers have finally dug themselves out from under the paint and wallpaper for a breath of fresh air. Time now to throw a party and establish a name for itself. Can't let those Lucas boys keep the upper hand — or am I sowing seeds of discord ?

Shepard Hall flung a real fling not so long ago in an attempt to revive the old spirit of revelry so long absent from the quarters. Marbles were played and a door slamming contest was held, the winners given an opportunity to tap thrice on any two water pipes in the college vicinity. Refreshments, prepared with their own hands, completed the destruction. Dormitory men, we hear, will have a chance to sample Morey Hall

meatballs next year . . . Don't miss the Mendelssohn concert when it rolls around. It's always plenty good . . . Notice the early tans, or burns, on many a collegiate nose these days? . . . Can't wait until graduation, and then I'll probably miss the place.

And, in closing, may I quote a phrase from Max Shulman's recent masterpiece, The Zebra Derby—"It takes a heap of heapin' to make a heap a heap." Unquote.

Your obedient servant, Putt.

I'm Sick of Spring!