Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1919 volume:

rf- f -r , 37'-1:1 , Eli.:-5 1 ,.-', Yagi, , - 1, ,-1L7,.,, V Q'i-fc::m'v:- A - wha, ' s,., . - . ' if ws H ..:,1. r. Affaiii-N..' ' 'TMI ' 'ai . P '.-2 '- .J Q-ali' 354 , C 56:50 ' - ' 'Ms-x 'lr ,,fi1:'k3'if'5'7- -'uk 'F1l 1EE:Ti'?2E7UL:'fY 1TTL'E!F'Y '5L:f.. f?-' 3 ?L1'-E 1 Tig? z , v W E , ,, , ,, Ma! I . T N 1 'W . , . I ' LL ' A ' AV 'V , 2,4 Lvl-., , lg.. ' A lb V J Ji ig 'Q in 1, K' A I.: Q 5 'ZF , 'f .V -, ,f4 1 ,J fa' n 1 P, as v W 45'-f . f Ar ' 8 ,' 1. I c, A, :gr ' 1 A ,153 N 1. ' Q . 9 3 A, 5 5 , X . . S 1 Y fx f, 4 .,, 4 . ,W t , x w-XM: .r ' Y . 1 J X f .- A , 42 A ,Y sw Q, '- H xn .N nh S3-X ,fr T95 Radiograph Nl R. WEBSTER DAV IS PRINCI PAI 2 -:- Radiograph 4- 0 o Klieebstei' :Davis in toiien of ourw admiration for tpe CDan, the GdUCQiOK ibe iffriendiilfe grateful- ly dedicate tbisf + 0 Cnr ?eniorffnnuaL3 XIR. J. Y. VOCJRIIIZIZS SUl'IiRIN'lxl-.NDliN'l' 4 -:- Q- Radiograph l 9 I 9 Faculty MR. WEBSTER DAVIS ..... MRS. SARAH ALLEN ....... MISS ELLA BEYERSDEDT. . . MISS PEARL BRALEY ....,. MISS GRACE CHADWICK ..,. MISS JUANITA DAY ....... MISS HARRIET GILLETTE. . MISS STELLA HALDERSON. MISS MARIE HEIBERG ..... 'G' 5' . . . .Principal . . . .English . . . . . . . .Art . ...History . . . .Latin . . . .Spanish . . . . . .English .........I-Iistory . . ..... Mathematics MISS PAULINE JOHANNIS .... ..... M athematics MISS ADELE JOHNSON . ,... MISS OLIVE KEYES ....... MISS GRACE KISSLING .... MISS HORTENSE LAYBOURN .... MISS LUCILE LOBDELL ..... MISS LAURA MCCOIG ...,. MISS MARY MCCUTCHEN. . MISS ADELINE MCMARTIN. MR. P. C. MEYERS ....... MISS JOSEPHINE NICHOL. . . MISS MARTHA OLSON ...,. .............French . . . . .Domestic Science ..........Music . . . .English . . . ,Geography . . . . . .Commercial . ,..., Mathematics . . . . . .History . . . .Science .......Cwics .........English MISS GLADYS PUTNAM. .,.,. ....... M athematics MISS EDITH MAY ROBERTS MISS ALICE ROSENBERG. . . MR. O. J. ROWEN ..... . . . MISS HELEN SPENCE. . . . . . MR. V. EDGAR SOLVASON. . MISS MARY TILLMAN ...... MR. G. AVERY WALTER. . . MR. HIRAM WARD ...... . . . . . . . . .Domestic Science .........English Manual Training . . . . . . .Librarian . . . .Commercial . . . . .Mathematics ...........Science Manual Training Radiograph 6 gETllUI23 -2' 'I' , -- .. ........ .-.. Radiograph DOUGLAS JAMES Exceeding wise, fair spoken and p ' ersuading. Agenda I-2-3-4 Class Viee Pres. 3-4. Treas. Booster Club 3 Personal Editor Radio I I Asst. Business Editor Radio 4. Pres. Victory Boys 4. Class Play 4, Football 3-4, Basketball 4. Cadet 3 HAROLD BAKER Whale'er be did was done ' muvb eaxe In bim ala ' wzzb so ne 'lwas nalural lo pleusef Agenda I-2-3-4, Class Pres. 3-4. Oetette Class Play 4. Corporal Cadet 3-4. GLADYS HARRIS I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness and the lielterlng of my mind. Learn Girls Glee Club l-2-3 C4-Librarianj Boosters 2 High School Club 3 C4-Prcsj Girls Basketball 2 lNflAY lVlURRAY lo read slow and all olber zrares Will follow in their proper placesf' Class Play 4 Boosters 2 Girls High School Club C4-Vice Prcs.l EVERETT BIRDLEBOUGH He is not only a good sebolar but A gentleman and a good fellow, Deeper I Agenda I-2-3-4, Class Treas. 3 Pres. Victory Boys 3 Pres. Booster Club I Personal Editor Radio I Athletic Editor Radio 2 Asst. Editor Radio 4, Class Play 4. Ist. Srgt. Cadets 3-4, Basketball 3-Capt. 4 LEO SCHUH ban did ever plum I d me SU'll.Tl. I'lI drawn my book. Heart on Sofl as ber A sfill sm Rollingstone I St. Marys 2 W. H. S. 3-4, EUGENIA BAUMANN ber lips and Soul wilbin berleyes elime and sunny as ber skzesf' Class Play 4. Boosters 2 Girls Club 3 Cicero Club 4. IRMA SELCK all voice. Girls High School Club 4. Class Play I Boosters 2 .i 7 Radiograph CARLTON NEVILLE 'I am nal in the roll of Common men, Agenda I-2-3-4 Octette 4. Boys' Glee Club 3 Class Secy. 3 Debating 3 Capt. Cadets 4 Class Play Sextettc W XS LUELLA VIHSTADT I I have learned in whatsoever slate I am Tberewith to be conlen!. Girls High School Club 3-4 Boosters 2 VIRGINIA VILA 1'dfar rather he happy than wise. Class Play 4 Radiograph Stall 4 Basketball I-2-3 Boosters 2 PAUL HUNKINS A happy soul, that all lbe way To heaven hath a Summefs day. Agenda I-2-3-4 Octettc 4 Cadet 3 Class Treas. 4. ALBERT WAGNER 'Glories, like glow-worms, afar of shine bright. Corporal Cadet 4 Class Play 4 LILLIAN WRIGHT Whose life is a bubble and in length, a span. Class Play 4 Girls High School Club 4 Boosters 2 Literary Society I THERESA LANG I bate nobody, I am in Charity with the world. Girls Glee Club I-2 44-TfC8S.J Basketball 4 Girls Club 3-4 Literary Society I Boosters 2 LAURA TARRAS And Virtue, though in rags, will keep me warm. Boosters 2 8 u Radiograph MARGARET LAMBERTON Wbo word for word dotb faithfully translate Class Play 4. Sextette 4 Boosters 2 Girls Club 4 Senior Class Secy. 4 Junior Class Secy. 3 Victory Speaker Cicero Club 4 BETH POMEROY All I ask is to be le! alone. Girls Glee Club 2 Class Play I Boosters 2 PAUL PLETKE I would the Cods bad made lbee more poetical Agenda I-2-3-4 Corporal Cadet 3 U Asst. Business Manager Radio 4 Class Play 4 X ORVILLE RISSER Defer not, til! tomorrow to be wise Tomorroufs sun to tbee may never rise Agenda 4 Football 3-4 Basketball 4, Athletic Editor Radio 4 High-Y Club 3 Corporal Cadet 3-4. Literary Society I 7L GERTRUDE FAKLER A maiden never bald in spirit. Boosters 2 MUSETTA WHITFORD i A maiden mild and undefiledf' Girls High School Club 3 Boosters 2 EDWIN MUIR He was a man after bis own heart. Galahad I-1 W. H. S. 3 Agenda 3-4 Srgt. Cadets 3-4 Class Play 4 JOHN KUBRICHT Forward to lbe land. W. D. H. S. lwlilwaukee I-2 Football I Track I Capt. lndoor Baseball I W. H. S. Football 3-4 9 Radiograph GRETCHEN KAISER Magnificent spectacle of human happiness Class Play 4 Basketball 3-4 , Glee Club 2 Boosters 2 Girls Club 3-4 FERN NORTON On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' Class Play 4. Boosters 2 Girls Glee Club I-2 Girls Basketball 1-2 CORA Wu.uAMs Better latc than never. Pres. Board of Control 4 Secy. Boosters 2 Gl Cl b 2 u .Be I-I Victor eaker + S 4 Radiogragh StaE 4 EARL Gmon A brave man seeks not for populaf applause. Agenda 4 - Cadet 3-4 Class Poet ' ARTHUR BOWMAN In arguing too, be qum'd his skill . For e'en though vanquished, be could argue still. L't S ' iiifififcxffieiy ' ist Sr t. Cadets 4. Class ilay 4 ELEANOR THIENELL She looked so meek and was not meek at all. Girls Basketball 1-2-4 Capt. 3 Hiking Club 4 Bnnsters 2 Girls High School Club 3 MABE1. BERGUM Talking is not my forte. Girls High School Club 3-4. Boosters 2 MABEL CROFOOT Study to be quiet. Girls Glec Club I-2-3-4 Literary Societi' 1 Girls Baslfetbal g-4 Girls Hiking Clu 4. Boosters 2 High School Club 3-4 IO Radiograph l 9 I 9 ' CLARENCE GERECKE Y My only books were women's looks Andfolly 's all tbey've taught me. High-Y Club 3 Basketball 3-4. Cadets 3 Literary Society 1 Octette 4. MARGARET SAINSBURY Laugh not too rnucbg tbe witty man laugbs least. Girls Basketball 1-2-3-4 Boosters 2 Girls High School Club 4 Girls Glee Club 2-3 n KATHERINE ZENK Honest labor bears a lovely face. Boosters 2 Girls High School Club 4 ADELE BITTNER , I et all tbings be done decently and in order. Girls High School Club 3-4 'YL Boosters 2 JEAN TAWNEY Great .wits are- sure to madness near.qllied And tlnn partitions do their bounds dtiidef' Shattuck 1 Gallahad 1-2-3 W. H. S. 4 Agenda 4 Octette 4 ist Lieut. Cadet 4 ROBERT GILLETTE Do well and rigbt and let tbe world sink. Agenda 1-2-3-4 Octette 4 Class Srgt. at Arms 4 Personal Editor Radio 1 Asst. Business Editor Radio 3 Activities Editor Radio 4 Football 3-4 U MARY METTAM A roselzud set witb little wilful thorns And sweet as Englisb air could make ber. Mabel High School 1-2 Cvlee Club 1-2-3 Boosters 2 Radiograph Staff 4 Class Pla 4, Literary Slociety 1-2 MYRTLE LANG A sqft, meek, patient, bumble, tranquil spirit. Boosters 2 I I Radiograph FERDINA KAHL woman's work, grave sirs, is never done.' Class Play 4 Boosters 2 UA CLYDE MORRISON But wild ambition loves to slide, not stand, And fortune's tce prefers to V1.rtue's' land. Literar Society I High-YyClub i Capt. Footbal 2-3 Agenda 4 Cade: 4 Basketball 4 CLARENCE RIVERS Who says I don't love the ladies. Cadet 3 I Literary Society 1 CLARISSA SUNDE Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Houston H. S. 1-2 Cirls High School Club 4 'l' FLORENCE MASON Happy am I, from can am ffee Why aren't they all contented like me? Basketball 4 Girls Club 3-4 Boosters 2 EDWARD KNOPP He tfuglged alon , unlmowing what he sought And whistled as lie went for want of thought. Octette 4 Cadet 3-4 CLARENCE BENZ - Nowhere so busy a man as he there n'as And yet be seemed busier than he was. Literar Society x High-YyClub I Boys Glee Club 2 Boys High School Club 2 Baseball 2 Corporal Cadet 4 Agenda Club 4 Football M4 . Business anager Radio 4 RosE MACEMON Verily a genius is sbe, we find in ber mind many graces combined--good taste, keen wit, 1oll1ty. Class Play 4 Glee Club I-2-P-4 K4 Pres.J Editor in Chie of Radio 4 Boosters 2 Sextette 4 High School Club 4 I2 1 Radiograph ISABELLE VATTER Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Girls High School Club 3-4 Boosters 2 IONE BUNDY For neper anything can be amiss . When szmpleness and duty tender tt. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Girls High School Club 3 Hiking Club 4 Boosters 2 MERRILL HOLLAND The morn, look you, fqrtbers a may on his road And furtbers lnm, too, In bts work. ' Class Play 4 Cadet 3-4 BERT WALWORTH He knows not wben to be silent Wbo knows not when to speak. Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Agenda 1-2-3 OSWALD KOETZ Striving for more ideal beigblf' Literary Society I HELEN FITZPATRICK For truth bas such afare and sucb a mien As to be lov'd. needs only lo be seen. Secy. Girls High School Club 4 Boosters 2 Girls Glcc Club 1 Class Play 4, HAROLD TILLMAN Beware the fury of a patient man. Cadet 3-4 . Literary Society 1 13 'C' 'C' was + 'C' '- Radiograph 19 Senior Class Uffieers President ...... Vicc-President , , Secretary .... . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-arms ............,...,...........HAROLDBAKER 14 .,...,...,DOUGLAS JAMES MARGARET LAMBERTON . .,..,,.. PAUL PIUNKINS . . . .ROBERT GILLETTE 5' 'C' 4- 4- Radiograph 4- 4- l 9 I 9 'fThe Class History FTER I had accomplished and Hnished divers histories, as well of contemplation as of other worldly acts of great conquerors and princes, and also books of doctrine, many nobles and people of the realm of Learning came and demanded of me, where- fore I have not made and printed the noble history of the Class of IQIQ of Winona High School. The drama contained in the following pages has nothing to commend it to the attention or good will of the public. It has not won for itself the literary sympathy of men of taste. It presents itself, therefore, to the public gaze-friendless. ln the beginning of the ninth month of the year one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, the Winona High School was favored with the presence of an exceptionally talented Fresh- man Class. ln order to keep us in the best of condition, the school authorities decided to pay attention to our health. So logically, we were put under the care of 'Mr. Meyers, Prof. of Physiology, where we learned the importance of All Science. lt is the fate of all those who toil in the lower positions of life to be exposed to censure without hope of praiseg to be disgraced or punished for neglect, where success would have been without applause, and industriousness without reward. Among these unhappy mortals is the Freshmen. With much worry and very little trouble we finished our Freshman year and were elevated in the institution of Learning to the grade of Sohpomore. This time we-were left to the mercy of Miss Bell to be Hnishecl off and made fit subjects to enter the new Senior High School building the next semester. The year was very much as uneventful as the year before-only the entrance into the new building and the excitement of locating different teachers and the class rooms, broke the monotony. As Juniors we were put under the supervision of Miss Heiberg. Miss Bell, who had the previous year been the Junior Asembly Room teacher, had resigned. She had been our Assembly teacher once and the prospects of having us again were too much for her. The United States had gone into the war, and we, to show our patriotism, saved our money and bought a liberty bond which we gave to the school. The boys in France had to be kept warm and We were asked to help solve the problem-so we made trench candles. Everywhere could be found strips of paper, and some industrious Juniors making candles. But for all our hard work we only got the insulting report that the infant Sophomores had made more candles than we had. Of course there was some mistake in taking the census of the candles or else someone was envious of us and was trying to spoil our reputation, so we overlooked the report and the Sophomores and went on with our Red Cross work. One day the students of the whole school were startled by the sound of wonderful music coming from the Junior Room. They wasted no time in finding out that we were develop- ing our taste for good music by listening to records of songs sung by noted singers. These minor incidents led up to theclimax of the Junior year-the Prom. We changed from the usual plan and had our party for the Seniors at the Parish House. To carry out our war principles, we followed the strictest of conservation programs. - And then-we became Seniors. We started our final year with election of officers. Harold, who had served us so well as President when we were Juniors, was re-elected. Douglas was made Vice-President and Stewart Cosgrove, Treasurer with Paul finishing out the year after Stewart left the class. Margaret was elected Secretary. The Football season started early in the fall and many of the heroes were Senior Boys. Soon after the Football season came Basketball, and here again some of the Senior Boys were found in the game, with the rest of the Class backing them. We had, by the beginning of April, chosen our Class Play, The Manoeuvres of Jane, and the cast had started on its work.. Toward the end of the year we Seniors abandoned our usual self possession and dashed from one room to another in a most undignified manner in an attempt to keep three or four appointments at once. Never had we been so busy or in such demand. And in the midst of all this distraction, we were expected to develop our poetic in- stincts and compose poetry. The results of our noble efforts were quite astonishing. At least two of the class will develop into a Browning or a Keats. I5 -:- -:- Radiograph -:- -:- 1919 All through our four years in high school we have had the reputation of being the Hroughneck class, but through some strange act of fate the roughnecks have been left along the paths of ease to add notoriety to some other class. Prophecy of the Class of ,IQ PRIL 26, in the year 1935, was the date set for the dedication of the new Audi- torium and Gymnasium of the Winona High School. I was in Chicago when I received news of this historical event and immediately recognized it as a most wel- come opportunity to meet my former classmates. My time being limited, I boarded the Aero-Transit for Winona. The marvelous checkered landscape which was visible thru the glass floor of the car, unfolded in an endless panorama andl was so intent upon its evident possibilities, that I would not have heard a conductors bass voice shout, tickets please, had it not been for its distinctive pitch. Looking up, I was rejoiced to see my old friend Robert Gillette. After due greetings and much hand-shaking, he proudly informed me that Douglas .I ames, who was now a Traffic Cop in Chicago, and himself had purchased half interest in an aero- plane line. I recollected that they had always held lofty ideals in their younger days. We had now reached a point directly above Homer and were sailing serenely over this erstwhile village, now a city of 2o,00o, when the plane developed engine trouble and was forced to land on the roof of H. Baker 81 Co. Furniture Emporium. Before I could effect an exit, who should come in but Katherine Zenk and Leo Shuh. It was evident from their uniforms and important bearings, that they were federal inspectors on the watch for smugglers of the Golden Brew. Needless to say, I was released after a superficial examination and proceeded to take Baker's elevator back to terra-firma. While passing the several floors on the way down, I caught fleeting glimpses of Ruth Schwab, Eleanor Thienell and Musetta Whitford, who by their pleasant smiles and engaging manners, were sure of life employment in the capacity of clerks. Reaching the ground floor, I had oc- casion to visit the Tonsorial Parlors, where I submitted to the torture of a razor held in the sensitive grasp of Arthur Bowman. At this juncture, a great commotion arose near an adjacent street corner. Rushing out, I beheld a gesticulating figure, surrounded by a throng of eager listeners. I could not mistake that golden hair and melodious voice, sure enough it was Margaret Lamberton, candidate for congresswoman from Minnestoa. In the car with her, was a boisterous young lady tossing out pamphlets. I afterward learned this was her chauffeur and campaign manager, Eugenie Bauman. I was about to search out the railroad station, when who should roll up but Edwin Muir,M.D.,in his Ford, Model66? Thecar was evidently custom built,for only his mechan- ical genuis could have perfected such perfect streamlines. He was on his way to Winona and nothing would do but that I should accompany him. We had gone but a short dis- tance, when he called my attention to a glaring circus poster, advertising, Ozzie Koetz, smallest trapeze performer in America, another heralded Clarence Benz's famous troupe of, Hawaiian Dancers, direct from Honolulu. While passing a prosperous farm house, we were hailed by Mable Bergum and looked around just in time to see Orville Risser herding the chickens. On reaching the city limits, we were forced to wait, while a column of kakai clad soldiers belonging to Co. D, Bled past with Capt. Neville at their head. Keener obser- vation revealed Clyde Morrison, .lohn Kubricht and Harold Tillman among the non-com- missioned officers. The boys had evidently used to advantage the excellent training while in the High School Cadets. It was not long after this delay that I perceived an imposing structure, which from its close proximity to the dear old High School and the large crowd gathered about it, .I correctly assumed to be the object of my journey. Upon arrival, we were welcomed by Rose Maceman, Adela Bittner and Helen Fitz- patrick, who all appeared as prim and exacting as ever. They sadly informed us, that we were too late for the exercises but could still meet some of the class of ' IQ if we would hurry. 16 ' -:- -:- Radiograph 2- 5- We acted upon their suggestion and were overjoyed to Hnd so many of our former class- mates still there. It was fully a half hour before I could get away and collect my much distracted thoughts. To hear, that Mable Crowfoot was drawing a stupendous salary as a circus acrobat and that lone Bundy had become a cabaret dancer, was a great shock, but I was becoming immune from such slight disturbances. After many ups and downs, Paul Hunkins had at last landed a job as Y. M. C. A. secretary, having learned the intricacies of this important position while attending High School. r Mary Mettam, responding to the call of the wilds, had returned to the scenes of her childhood as a missionary to India. She took Ferdina Kahl along as her guardian and companion. A The battlefields of France had suffered for two years past, ever since the arrival of Clarissa Sunde and Margaret Sainsbury in search for relics on the World War. Earl Girod had succeeded P. C. Meyers as Professor of Chemistry but Gladys Harris was retained as a helper because of her intense love for the work. A semi-monthly farm paper, The Witoka Gazette, after much effort and expense, had at last contracted with Lillian Wright for a series of reform poems. Luella Vihstadt a life long friend of Lillian was acting as her private stenographer. Clarence Gerecke was in his glory. He had arrived at the height of his ambition and was now coach of girls athletics at the Normal. Winona had just closed a most unusual period, in which it had been practically free from all crime. This was undoubtedly due to the efforts of Chief of Police, Bert Wal- worth and his able force of Policewomen, including Myrtle Lang, Gretchen Kaiser and Gertrude Fakler. Window trimming for Woolworths mammoth chain of stores, was now under the ex- clusive control of the Vila-Williams Co., incorportated. Isabelle Vatter had recently received an appointment as their local agent. Paul Pletke, alias Prebondary Bostock the minister, was caring for his little flock in Fountain City. In the Movie realm, Florence Mason and Albert Wagner were the class's chief rep- resentatives, although others had aspired to the art. Florence inherited the popularity of Theda Bara, while Al in the role of heart-breaker rivaled Wallace Ried. Clarence Rivers, another of film land favorites, was appearing in, The Fantastic Feats of Ferdinand and Fannibelf' - ' The high standard of the already incomparable corps of assistants at Hotel Waldorf, had been raised by the addition of Irma Selck and Laura Tarras. Fern Norton and Beth Pomery, following the inclination of their youth, were living happy and contented married lives. Fern chose to reside at Chaney Court, England, but Beth preferred a ranch in Wyoming. While these rambling thoughts were surging thru my brain, I had unconciously entered the High School. Happening to pass the open door of the library, two books, much the worse for wear, attracted my attention. Curious to know why these volumes were in such demand by the present day students, I picked them up. They were entitled, Seminary Serenades, by Edward Knopp and, Walking as a Substitute for Mental Exercise, by Merill Holland. . Something familiar about the lines of a cartoon, which was occupying the exalted position accorded Briggs caricatures in days gone by, prompted me to scan a late edition of the Republican Herald. The author of this political satire, proved no other than .lean Tawney. Farther down the page, in prominent type appeared an advertisement, calling upon all despairing maidens to find domestic happiness thru May Murray's and Theresa Lang's matrimonial bureau. Glancing at my watch, I was startled to note that I had just eighteen minutes to catch the Oriental Limited for Chicago, so I reluctantly hurried from the scenes of so many happy remerrrbrances, thoroughly convinced of the truth of the old proverb, Wonders never cease. 17 'C' c Aw-r .sway Lu rfwgw 7220 71450, uf- 447: My 'wg-17 .vw-1: urn: Mary- wf rfrgi M- 111 sz v 17 vu' sfu-was .wwf Fawn ns unc: fm auf f..v..JMw:l Wild IILOVI IJ 7411176 In N Gffllr M1517 v 4 IJ I wffml dd!!! 124 ilpovfv :wa WMNY Iva! .flffvct Awful! rm-rlr A :err 64411 175055 1541 u nm: Mi wwf near r'f'mv .wav fan: ul: Mm AMW ffff-F VW A 1.01413 .mf rauwo Anvil us: wwf: I 191 44-w'q,,,f1 5' ' -WWLU Wvidy-w-M13 .wr rnuffs nf 7a :muy H 1447144 HV cfrframo c1wcsJJ14 l' fur Juan nu' 'Q' Radiograph 1919 Jw M ... 1 IDR AU Hr! ... ...Y C If WAS Eva Uius - fi., 5 w x - , Q , 4:33 CF - .f- k S ff 1 :. 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W N 2 ' Q Ya '- N -. . gif lo N-I .3 :mmol ,Q 1 Q 1 2'-. :S Z 9 ir H 2 W E F4 ' -,bifsqv m qi 4 -- , 31 3 igzzzrv. 18 -- Radiograph -:- 4- l 9 l 9 Last Will and Testament We, the students of the Senior Class of the Winona High School of the City of Winona in the County of Winona and State of Minnesota, being of sound mind UD and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: We leave our clock, flag, and friend in need, Webster's Lexican, to our most worthy successors, the Juniors, hoping they may be as inspired by them as we have been during the past year. We also bequeath to the Juniors the bulletin board, hoping that the aspiring Juniors will find something more delectable to the -literary taste to hang thereupon, than horses shoes and hair ribbons. We appoint the Hon. Prof. Meyers the legal and lawful executor of this Will and Testa- ment granting him the privilege of exerting all necessary force in the execution of his duties. Albert Wagner leaves his pleasant occupation of slip collector to Richard Maxwell. Carlton Neville bequeaths his passport to Room 208 to Arthur Brooks. Helen Fitzpatrick leaves her envied position as baby of the class to Hortense Beinhorn. Gladys Harris and Douglas James leave their superior knowledge of Chemistry to Elva Donehower and Robert Leicht. Earl Girod and Theresa Lang willingly bequeath their poetic genius to Thelma McCarl and Katherine Bailey. Robert Gillette and Edward Knopp give their places in the octette to Ethelbert Sandt and Edward Streator. Clarence Gerecke leaves his memory to Florence Hall on consideration that it is not used. Eugenie Baumann wills her mode of transportation to Helen Trippe. Arthur Bowman leaves his oratorical ability to Margaret Millam. Luella Vihstadt and Adela Bittner will their extra work to any ambitious students. Harold Baker bequeaths his high and exalted position as Class President to the next Senior President. Merrill Holland and John Kubricht leave their daily walks to Norman Gullickson and Ignatius Kubricht. Paul Hunkins wills his habit of sleeping to William Manley. Ferdina Kahl bequeaths her comb to Gertrude Posz to arrange her wavy locks at noon. Gretchen Kaiser leaves her perfect behavior in classes to Lilleth Dean. Everett Birdlebough leaves his popularity among girls to Archie Miller. Margaret Lamberton bequeaths her talent for piano playing to Arnold Schultz. Mary Mettam wills her smile to any mischievous student in P. C.'s class and bequeaths also directions for its use. Rose Macemon leaves one ton of waste paper in her locker to its next occupant. Fern Norton bequeaths her coquettish glances to Ethel Stager. Paul Pletke leaves his striped silk socks to Joseph Tillman. Leo Schuh wills his green suit to Kuba Pellowski. Cora Williams is so glad to get out that she leaves the school for the future generation. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-ninth day of May, A. D., nineteen hundred and nineteen CIQIQJ. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Class of Nineteen, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request, and their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting wit- nesses to said instrument. H. V. WARD L. C. CHURCH H. A. STACK I9 Radiograph l 9 l 9 Class Song Dear old High you've been our home But from thee we now must roamg Carry on- Tho' we Wander far and wide Yet your light shall be our guideg Carry on- Four long years have passed And the time has come at last Wefll gather in thy halls no more, But we'll check the rising tear And say Without a fearg Carry on- Chorus: Carry on, Carry on, 'Tis the call for you and me ln our work, in our play, Carry on to Victory, Let us strive all our lives To do our best for all, May ourtrust always be Dear old High in theeg Carry on- Later on when We think back Of the orange and the blackg Carry on- We will Wave it to the sky For the dear Winona I-lighg Carry on- Tho' many years have passed ln our memories We'll hold fast All the joy that we have known, May each class have in its dream All the joy that we have seen ln the class 1919. 20 'I' '2- L Radiograph I 9 I 9 Class Poem The end of school will soon be here Which means that We must part, And leave the friends we love so dear Although with heavy heart. ,Twas four long years since we began Our course here at the High,' At first how long they seemed, and ran. How short when they've gone by. Though some shall still aspire to learn Yet some will face the world, But for our class our hearts will yearn Though miles away we're hurled. The boy as in the world he roams Shall follow up his call. The girls shall build up happy homes, The noblest work of all. The glistening tear shall oft appear Years after we are doneg When to the high and loved ones dear Our thoughts will backwards run. But though life's way is dark and drear, And cloudy thereupon, We shall not falter, neither fear, But we shall Carry On. Honor Roll EVERETT BIRDLEBOIIGH .........i........ GLADYS HARRIS ......,. ROBERT GILLETTE ...... RosE MACEMON ......... MARGARET LAMBERTON .... EUGENIE BAUMANN ...... HELEN FITZPATRICK .... CLARISSA SUNDE .,... EARL GIROD ..,.... DOUGLAS JAMES .... MAY MURRAY ..... LUELLA VIHSTAET .... HAROLD BAKER .... . . 21 'C' '3- EARL C. GIROD .....94.52 .....Q4.5O .....Q3.2Q .....92.86 .....92.oo .....91.92 .....91.33 .....QI.II .....9o.84. .....9o.79 .....9o.o9 .....89.91 ....,89.89 F -:- -:- R21Cll0gI'Hpl'l -:- -:- 1 9 1 9 Those Senior Boys IS indeed a diversified topic. In size, they range from Bob Clately Tubbyj to Ozzie, with all the in-between sizes and half-sizes. Some talk fluently, much on the order of our esteemed post-graduate, while others keep silent habitually for various reasons, especially during recitations, much on the same style as Bill. From another viewpoint, some are as good as Evie, and some are'as bad as Kuba pretends to be. Let your mind rest on the trip to Rochester, and try to decide who was the angel of that crowd, was it the languid and ever sleepy Paul? I wonder. Consider the versatile, peppish Benzie, who likes to make the girls think he is a regular guy, and gets all gowed up every Saturday night. But what is the use of giving us that line, Benzie, when we know perfectly well that after you get through ushering us all down to the second or third rows, you put on your trusty sheeps-skin and toddle home to bed? I have been wondering if it is benehcial to the voice of the second best tenor in the world to warble Sadie Jane and Black Salome in the corner at the Parish House or some other place not quite so proper, but more suited to the spirit of the songs. Pagliacci would be more appropriate, coming from such a throat. Even little Julian confines him- self to classics in public. All the girls know that Ha-ha's middle name must be Apollo. I-low we all gaze upon those wavy black locks and wish we could run our fingers through them just once, some- time when the owner is fast asleep and wouldn't smile up at us with those Irish blue eyes, fringed with black. Ha-ha will undoubtedly be the most famous movie idol in the world some day, and then we girls can sigh, saying, He danced with me once. This is a splendid opportunity for injured High School girls to voice their grievances. If it were in our power, we would remove the Normal School with its numerous fur coats and bright eyes to some distant place where the effects would be noticeable on some other girl's boys. There is such an attraction about an out-of-town girl whom no one knows anything about, even if she is wider than she is long and has a pronounced double chin. If we were not so highly civilized we should swoop down upon Morey Hall and pull their hair, and scratch those rose-pedal cheeks. lim sure that some of those girls over there are professional vampires, come to lure our handsome lads from their happy homes. Several hopefuls have shown themselves very susceptible-the above mentioned Bob, the illus- trious Doug, and even the brazen Paul, otherwise Hunk. The other Paul has only recently learned to waltz divinely, and one of the girls told me she felt as if she were gliding to heaven. Paul is very promising in more ways than one. One would never think that our Georgie', was addicted to staying out late o'night. I have never seen him personally in the Hurry Back any later than nine o'clock, but it is a positive fact that he stays somewhere late enough to make him yawn, stretch, and finally succumb to the thralls of Morpheus at least once a day, usually just after luncheon before P. Cls accusing eye. Mickey, the original Vernon Castle, has childish habits, such as twirling a pencil until it drops loudly to the floor and laughing at Bob's sweet, twinkling giggle. Still there remain the future Admiral Sims, a late arrival to our scholarly ranks- TeX -and the boy who is destined to lead a company of dough boys over the top in 1930 or somewhere about that time unless the League of Nations succeeds in all its intents. Jean and Merrill both have a fondness for making Solvy', swat an invisible fly on his desk. Otherwise they are self-respecting boys, except for .lean's tendency towards jazzy stuff. Eddie's chief failing is in the girl line, a certain winsome, quiet, dainty Pam holding the first place in his affections. But, sad to relate, that young lady is already spoken for, but the third angle of the triangle is absent most of the year, so Eddie has plenty of oppor- tunities to prove himself the better man. ' All in all, our Senior boys are rather likeable, at least we girls think so. Other people might call them foolish, awkward, and even homely with the exception of the President, but whoever said it out loud would have a quarrel on his hands tout de suitef' -Contributed. 22 Radiograph 'I' 'Q' 'G' 'Q' I 9 l 9 Chemical Properties ELEMENT SYMBOL PHYSICAL PROPERTY CHEMICAL ACTION Morrison. . . Butterfly .......... Brawny. , .....,.,... Active on the Gridiron. Neville .... Major .... .... A laugh ...... ..... L iberates solos when com- bined with a piano. Lamberton. Mardy ..... .... M etallic lustre ....... Hard to dissociate from Bill. Birdlebough ....... Evy ..... .... B lack eyes . . , ...,. Causes explosions Cof laugh- terj when placed on the stage. Girod. .... Jerck ...... .... P ompadour . ..... Very quiet-not at all active. Gillette .... Tubby .... .... A solid ............. Action slow at ordinary temperatures. Tawney .... Tex. . . .... Good bass Cbasej ..... Very active-combines with cash readily. Vila .... Virg ,....... ,... S mall, delicate ....,., Unites with carbon Ccrayonsj to produce works of art. Crofoot .... Dere Mabel ....... Roguish eyes ........ Violent action. Merrill ..... Bessie ............ Tall ...... When mixed with pen and ink, liberates literary gems. Commencement Program Baccalaureate Sermon . ...........,........... , REV. KELLER Graduation Exercises. . .....lune8 ........luneI3 PROGRAM Music-Shoogy-Shoo .... ................... . . . . .Paul Ambrose HIGH SCHOOL SEXTETTE De Sand Man .... ...........,.... . BASS CLEF CLUB Invocation ........... Piano Solo .... Address .... ...........Protberoe ....REv. J. W. METTAM . . ....... . . .... CARLTON NEVILLE J. C. BROWN, President St. Cloud Normal School Land of Freedom ......... ............................... .... D 0 nizetti GIRLS, CHORUS Presentation of Diplomas ................................. ........ MR. FRED SCHAFFER, President of Board of Education Class Song . Benediction ............ . ......... ...........,... ...., R E v. J. J. HILLMER Class Motto. . . ...... Carry On Class Flower. . . .... ....... Y ellow Daisy Class Colors . .,...ColdandWbile 23 -2' 'C-,L Radiograph 'I' ' 3' Editor in Chief .... Assistant Editors. . . Organization Editors , . . Athletic Editor .... Personal Editors ..., Faculty Reviewing Editor. . Faculty Business Manager. . Student Business Manager. . Radiograpli Stall Assistant Business Managers. . . Cartoonists. . . Art Editors. . Stenographers . . . 24- ROSE NIACEMON ' IQ EVERETT BIRDLEBOUGH IQ MARY METTAM ,IQ IRWIN HABECK ,2O ROBERT GILLETTE ,IQ GLORIEN FRUETEL ,20 ORVILLE RISSER ,IQ JULIUS CURTIS 8th WILFRED SEBO ,22 MARTHA BOTSFORD ,2I BEss MERRILL ,2O DOROTHY BISHOP ,20 ALICE F. ROSENBERG MR. ROWEN CLARENCE BENZ ,IQ DOUGLAS JAMES ,IQ PAUL PLETKE ,IQ EDWARD STREATER ,2O ALFRED PRIEWERT ,ZI JEAN TANVNEY ,IQ .VIRGINIA VILA ,IQ CORA WILLIAMS ,IQ ADELA BITTNER ,IQ LU LLA VIHSTADT E 'I 'I 4 nib! wil ,MQ HH a--. - ' - muy... ' X ii , XX Q. N, l X xy 1 r -:- -:- RHCllOgl'3pl1 ' -:H -e- l 9 l 9 A Serenade T WAS a wonderful night. The moon shone with a brightness that made it seem al- most as bright as day. Everything had become quiet and the only sound was the rustle of the leaves as a balmy south wind blew through the branches of the trees. The dormitories at St. Theresa's stood like dark sentinals in the moonlight. The lights had been out for two hours, and every girl was seemingly asleep. One girl, however, was not asleep, she was sitting by her open window, evidently waiting for-she knew not w at. Suddenly on the night air came a young man's voice, singing Mary. The girl at the window gave a nervous start and then withdrew. Around the corner came a young man. ln the moonlight every detail was plainly visible, even his attire. He wore a dull green suit and a dark plaid cap rested on his wavy hair. His face had on the same jovial expression which his friends were accustomed to seeing. As he approached the open window, he paused and his voice softened to a more tender tone. Slowly the girl returned to the window and stood listening to the young man. A bright moonbeam fell upon her, revealing a beautiful young face, framed by dark curly locks. Then from her hand she let fall a lovely pink rosebud and again withdrew from the window. The young man started. Curses! lt had fallen inside of the fence. But surely the attainment of such a prize was worthy of a great effort. After looking furtively about, the young man crept stealthily to the gate, looked about once more and then crept inside. .lust as he was about to pick up the rosebud, a heavy step was heard and the shadow of a man loomed up against the dormitory wall. Without delaying further, the young man rushed back the way he had come and was soon on his way up Gilmore Avenue. The Punishment of Sissy Smith RE we all here? whispered Billy. You bet, replied Tom, alias Thomas John Hopkins. There's five of us now, you an' Reddy an' Skinny, so lets hurry on an' beginf, This whispered conversation took place in a barn belonging to the first speaker. The five were gathered in a little circle near the hayloft, and by the looks of things, there was some mischief brewing. Did you lock the door as you came up, Skinny? queried Billy, who was recognized as their leader in everything they did. Course I did. Do you suppose I would forget to, after all the lectures you have given me? Ah, choke off-but say, kids, let's get down to business before it is time to quit. This was another one of those secret meetings of the Avenger's Club, whose purpose was to get even with all the smart alecksf' as the boys said. So far, the members had succeeded in carrying out this plan, and many of their bully friends had learned a lesson. At this meeting they intended to think of a way to get revenged on Master Thomas Ebidiah Theodore Smith, the sissy of the neighborhood. His offense was serious, for he had tattled on the five boys when they had played hooky. and they meant to git good'n even with him, yes sir. It was five-thirty before any plan was decided upon, for the memory of their whipping from both their teachers and mothers was still fresh in the boys' minds, and everyone of- fered numerous suggestions. At last the meeting broke up and with many Hnal warnings 25 -:- -1- Radiograph 4- -:- of silence and threats of punishment fOr betrayal. The Hve slunk away and went home to dream about their revenge. The next day, Wednesday, dawned clear and bright, much to the boys' delight. As everything was in readiness for the punishment, the avengers could hardly wait until the noon recess. Hello, Thomas, called Billy. Come here a minute, l Want to tell you something. Thomas was surprised, nevertheless, he came. Say, did you say you liked kittens? AI know where there are about five that have no home and I'Il show 'em to you if you want me to, said Billy. Now kittens were Thomas' weak point, so, throwing whatever caution he had to the winds, he followed Billy. Straight to an old woodshed Billy led his captive, and pointing inside said, Go on in, there they are. But when Master Thomas walked in, Billy slammed the door shut and slid the bolt on the outside into place. There were no windows in this shed, and Thomas was locked in for good. It did him no good to cry or kick at the door, for this particular building was far enough away from any house to warrant its being left alone. Now, stay there, you old sissy, called Billy as he hastened back to school. All's well was whispered around among the members of the Club, and then followed a short note giving all the particulars. The teacher inquired from the pupils about Thomas, but when Billy said that he had gone home because he wasn't feeling well, she dismissed the matter. After school was over, one half of the club went to the woodshed and another half to the old barn. They all met at the barn again, and then the other part of Thomas' punish- ment began. They held a mock trial, though it was serious for all concerned. The outcome of this lawful proceeding was that Master Thomas Ebidiah Theodore Smith was thoroughly soused with a pail of tar and whitewash Cwhich by the way, had been purchased with money taken as fines from other captivesj and was also fined fifty cents for damages done to the old woodshed. CThe money, however, did not help the shed any.j Now, you remember, Mister Thomas Sissy Sweetheart, never to tattle on us again, never to sick other kids on us, and most of all not to tell what we did to you. If you do, you will be visited by the haunts, who are our special friends, an' you will be carried to a worse prison'n this one. , There ain,t no such things as hauntsf' screamed Thomas from behind his coat of tar. There ain't? Well, we'll see about that. Thomas started to answer back, but some tar got into his mouth, and he kept still. Besides, he was thoroughly frightened by the mysterious signs which the boys kept ex- changing by means of their fingers. He promised to obey all these rules and hastened home to break the last one by telling his mother on those horrid boysf, Of course an explanation was demanded from them by Mrs. Smith, and of course they got a scolding from their fathers, but it was not as bad as they feared, for their fathers could not help sympathizing with them. And thus ended the story of Master Thomas Ebidiah Theodore Smith's punishment. -MARTHA BOTSFORD ,2I. 26 -:- -:- A Radiograph -:- -:- I 9 I 9 The Rescue NE could tell by the inky clouds overhead, the threatening rumble of the thunder, and the wind howling in the willow trees, that it was going to rain and rain hard. ln a moment, down came big drops increasing rapidly in number until little seven- year-old Billy, who was sitting near the farm house window, could not even see the shed through the driving sheets of rain. Billy gasped. .lust then he thought of his be- loved pony, Peter, who was tied in the pasture. The little fellow's face grew white. Pete out in ,such a storm! Softly he slipped from his chair, took off his shoes and stockings, and seized his coat, hat, and umbrella from the corner. He glanced at the clock, then slipped through the door, thinking he could rescue the pony before his mother woke up. Bravely with head down he fought the storm across the farmyard. A strong gust of wind blew his cap off and the umbrella from his hand. The rain beat cruelly into his face. On and on through the rain and Wind he trodded, finally reaching the pasture, ex- hausted. One look was enough. There was the post, and even the hitching strap but no pony. A sense of dread crept over him. ln vain he called for Peter. The rain and wind drowned his cries and there was no pony in sight. Directly ahead of him he saw a field of corn tossing wildly in the storm. Perhaps Peter is in there, he thought. So he walked and walked until half dead with fatigue. But the end of the cornheld came at last, and right near it was a straw stack that looked ah! so inviting. Billy dragged himself to this strawstack and sank into it. How dark it was getting and oh how the wind moaned, the frightened boy thought. All his courage gave away: he cried bitterly for he was tired and lonely. Suddenly a voice came from the depths of the straw in surprise. By golly, if it ain't a kid I Billy sat up and looked around. There in the hollow of the straw was a man. And such a looking man! His coat was ragged, his trousers were patched and muddy, and the rim of his hat was all but gone. ln spite of his rough attire Billy thought his face wore a kindly expression. This queer specimen crawled over to Billy and again said, By golly, if it ain't a kid! What's your name? How in the name of St. Peter did you land here? After a moment Billy answered, l'm Billy-Billy Parker, and l got lost hunting for my pony. The tramp noticing how Billy was shivering took off his ragged coat and wrapped it around the little fellow. My name's Billy too, the stranger told Billy the younger. Ain't it queer that we should meet here?' While the tramp was thus addressing Billy, he was unwrapping a lone slice of bread and a bit of cheese. Here's my supper kid. I reckon you're hungrier an' me, so pitch inf' Billy obeyed. Then he laid his head on the tramp's shoulder and quickly fell asleep. I know where Parkers live. l think I'II take him home to his ma. The rain's' most quit,', Billy the older said to himself as he peered into the darkness. So saying, he started off with his limp burden. He found it slow and difhcult work plowing through the muddy cornfield. When he entered the farmyard, he was met by Billy's father, white and grave. Thank God, he said as he lifted the sleeping boy from the tramp's arms and started for the house. Struck by the lonely droop in the tramp's Hgure, he asked him if he were in need of a job. You ies' bet, I be! cried the tramp eagerly. Mr. Parker smiled Well you've got one then. Come right into the house. -ADA MAY GIBBS, l2I 27 1919 , V07 , 1 i x 1 'A 'A ll 1. A v gm X 0 Q5 Q 6539 S X g . QQ, El 1 f f - ?' 1' 4' M , ' 9-.1 AV LL! ylj N' 83 ' 6 '3 eq , 4- 4- Radiograph 4- -:- -Lg Ki? 13, 1 4 QV J, , ffw V X m F . V. ,Q 6? af 3 ll ' x ' ' 5 sufgp J fw Q' ..'RU1-hh ... f1S She 1 A ki ' 4-2 wulluv' lj-ia? - ww My E ' ,raw 3, XC A' ,Q X X ,1'f,,ffZ:,4Qf'7,, X y':,j.,11, x.'!. za-:aS:.i-,,?i f ' 0' fWlMfQ1fw J6f? f1w1.'1 wi' '- v 'Q X 1, ,ig f y, J , L., QX 'hi-.Z ,f 1 'Qin A H Q XL? gym ly, X fi X 3 Q Q ' H 1 4 no QD' QW' E'f , W1 ', f 'gg Ai 'Q's 1 WV L. .L. iff ' QA V, ' x V 'f Q ff ,Ji S . !, . , ff g 3 giSSSsx:v.vagr.. ,..-' lg? 28 -:- -:- ograph -:- -:- I 9 I 9 Abraham Lincoln's Rose WISH they hadn't namod me Joy! .I oy Allison turned restlessly in her narrow bed and whispered these words into the faded wall of her slant roofed bedroom. To her mother and brother she was wont to show a gay face. Suddenly .loy laughed out loud. If I don,t get well, she cried, if I never walk again, what a funny, funny name it will be! . Joy Allison! a boy's voice cried. For shame! If you don't get well! The girl's eyes sparkled now as she turned them on her brother. If there were tears underneath Dick shouldn't know. Home so soon Dick? Why, did they give you a holiday after all? She searched her brother's face. Oh, has anything happened at the store, Dick? Richard Allison frowned, then said, Nothing much, and changed the subject by pulling a card from his pocket. Miss Rand, the new cashier, sent you this, Joy. She painted it for you herself. Joy looked at the dainty card. Upon it was painted a beautiful pink rose. Under neath was printed To Joy Allison-Lincoln's Birthday. lsn't it pretty? said .Ioy thoughtfully. One can almost smell its perfume, she said wistfully. Then slowly the tears came, bravely she had borne all suffering until to-day. What is the matter ,.loy, Dick asked her. Well, if you must know, this is Lincoln's Birthday. A year ago, you know what happened. Today I thought about the school party we went to that afternoon, and what fun we had, and how we romped, and how freely I could run about with the rest. Then I imagined our coming home in the twilight, and, .loy's voice grew a trifle faint, I could see those slippery steps again. Well, it was hard thinking, Dick! Was there anymore, Joy Dick asked. . Yes, answered Joy, almost guiltily. I read in the paper today about a celebrated foreign surgeon, Dr. Emil Fleishman, who had arrived here. He has come to the United States especially to operate upon a rich girl's spine. He is to receive thousands of dollars for the case. Dick, I didn't cry really about my back, or about our poverty or anything important. I cried because I didn't have a rose. Joy, Dick said solemnly, maybe I can't supply thousands of dollars to pay that famous surgeon to cure your lameness, but I can supply a real rose, I'll be back with it in a short time, Joy, he cried and he was gone. Dick went to all the florist shops, but nowhere could he get a rose for less than a dollar, and he did not have that much to spend. Heartsick at his repeated failures and wondering which way now to turn, Dick stumbled into Union Square. 'fOne sweet, fresh rose in this whole city! cired Dick Just one. He stopped short in utter amaze, his eyes upon a large wreath of the desired flowers. As in a dream the boy gazed upward at the large statue of Lincoln which dominated the square. The wreath of pink roses had been placed at his feet in honor of the day. I'm sure Lincoln wouldn't mind my taking a rose, he said to himself. He lightly vaulted the iron railing which surrounded the statue, and, detaching a rose from the wreath, jumped back to the street again. I'm sure he wouldn,t mind, said Dick. He did not notice the tall Hgure of a man, who standing slightly behind the statue, had watched his act with interest. Dick started for home but suddenly stopped, doubtfully regarding the rose which someone had given Lincoln on his birthday. Regretfully Richard Allison retraced his steps, vaulted the railing again, replaced the great pink rose and regained the street. As he stood looking up at the statue of Lincoln the tall man drew near. 1 Why did you wish a rose? asked the man kindly but in a foreign accent. . There was something in the stranger's face that made Richard blurt out I want .loy to get well. . ls it so bad, the stranger asked the boy gently? Curvature of the spine, he said. She can't ever walk again. 29 -:- -:- eRHClICgI'3pl'l- -:- -:- It isn't so bad then, declared the stranger. Perhaps you don't know who I am. Will you look at my card? On the card Richard read, Dr. Emil Fleishmanf' I may be able to make Joy walk, said the doctor gently. Please take me to her. We will purchase the largest and sweetest rose we can find on the way. One year from that night, on another Lincoln's Birthday a youth and a girl might have been seen coming up town to Union Square. To think, said Dick with his eyes on the statue, the whole thing growing from Abraham Lincoln's rose. H He gazed upward. Joy,,' Dick said solemnly, America has many great men, but here, it seems to me, is our greatest. Joy opened the box she was carrying. Inside was a beautiful wreath of pink roses. Now Dick, said the girl. Dick vaulted the railing, took the roses Joy passed to him, and reverently placed them at his hero's feet. And Lincoln smiled ever, on his children, that tender smile that seemed somehow to envelop. to enclose, to help the entire world. - HeLeN ZACHC '2o. Jimmy Lane S. S. b d I'd give five hundred dollars if I could find out how that stuff is getting across the or er. The speaker, a tall, broad-shouldered, young man was sitting, with a companion, on the fourth tee of the San Rey golf course. It was Saturday and the course was crowded. Jimmy Lane, Caddie, and man-of-all work of the golf course, orphan 'and sole-supporter of himself, pricked up his ears. He was lying on the grass a few feet away from the speaker, Mr. Lord of the United States secret service department. Yes, the speaker continued, I would gladly give five hundred dollars to catch Beppo with the goods. We know the launch and the dock, but how he gets it over the border, we can't hnd out. We have patroled the border for weeks, and nothing has turned up. Jimmy Lane had to move on just then, and he heard no more. He was very interested in this Mr. Lord, who seemed a hero to him, and he resolved to find out more about it. The papers were full of accounts of how the secret service men were trying to solve the mystery of the illegal importation of opium into the United States over the Mexican border. A number of Mexicans and Chinamen had been arrested when they had the opium but they had refused to tell who had given it to them. Mr. Lord was afraid he was going to lose his position unless he did something pretty soon. After the game was over, Jimmy asked Mr. Lord if he had really meant what he said about the Hve hundred dollars. ' I certainly did, said Mr. Lord. Why are you going to try for it? I thought I might. Sometimes boys can find out more about a thing like that than men can. I want to help my country, too.', Mr. Lord slapped Jimmy on the back and wished him success. Then, Jimmy began to build day dreams around that five hundred dollars. It would mean college to him, and there was nothing Jimmy desired more earnestly. A week later, when Senor Beppo came out of the great tourist hotel to his car,.purring at the curb, a young Mexican, probably about seventeen, with dark skin and ragged clothes approached him and said, Has the Senor work that I might do? The boy looked fear- fully into the stern face of the Mexican. What can you do, boy, asked Beppo? O, Senor, I could help around the stables and trim the grass and do many things, answered the young Mexican who was really Jimmy with his face and hands stained. Beppo had lost his stable-boy that day and Jimmy knew more about it than he would like Beppo to know, for he had instigated the boy to leave Beppo's rancho and take his place as caddie. 30 -:- -:- R3diOgI'3pl'l -:- -:- After thinking for a few minutes, Beppo said, Well, come around in the morning. God bless you, Senor! God bless you! called the young Mexican, as the car rolled awa . ll-Tor many days, Jimmy waited for something to turn up that would give him a clue. Then one morning, Beppo went to play golf on his private course. An evil looking man, with his bag and a box of new balls, followed him. The old stable-keeper pointed to him and said, There is man I hate. He does nothing but carry the big boss' box of balls that come from the city, every day. Jimmy was trimming the grass near the first tee when the game began. He had learned to appreciate a good golf player in the years he had caddied, and he knew Beppo understood his game, thoroughly. But he was disappointed when time after time, Beppo sliced the ball and sent it way across the border into a sort of gully. Why doesn't his man go right after the balls, I wonder, Jimmy asked himself, for he knew the value of a new golf ball. I bet he gets them when no one is looking. I might try that myself, and make a little money on the side. That night, Jimmy went down to the gulley, where he found a ball after hunting around for some time. There was a good sized pond near the gulley, and he had noticed that some of the balls had gone across this. Suddenly he noticed a Hash of light moving here and there on the other side of the pond. Probably a Chinaman after herbs, he thought and was about to go back, when he decided to watch the man a few minutes. He soon found that the Chinaman was picking something besides herbs for medicine. Back in the stable again, Jimmy examined the ball and found it was practically new but for aplace on the side where it had been hit, but it seemed extraordinarily heavy to him. Impelled by curiosity, he put his knife into the ball. When he drew it out, the blade was sticky, and he could smell the unmistakable odor of poppies. At last he had found a clue. The next day, Beppo played the same way. That night, Jimmy crossed the border with some difficulty and succeeded in reaching Mr. Lord. He told him what he had found. Lord whistled. We thought of everything else but that, he said. Tomorrow, I will have men at the pond dressed as Chinamen, and we will see what happens. Two days later, when Beppo came out of the tourists' hotel, he was touched on the arm by Mr. Lord who told him he was wanted at the Federal Building. He went, knowing it would do no good to resist. There, he found a table of golf balls, nicely cut in half, and a boy very much like his own stable boy. But how did you find out, Beppo asked gazing angrily at the boy? Mr. Lord laughed. You didn't know your stable-boy was an expert caddie. He could tell that you knew your game, and his suspicion and curiosity was aroused when you sliced so many balls, so he began to investigate. Jimmy received the Hve hundred dollars and was also made an assistant to Mr. Lord, as soon as his appointment came from Washington. -Margaret Millam ,2O. 31 Radiograph - , 1 4 E 3 4- -:- R3CllGgI'3ph as -:- -:- 1919 .lulyyl The little saloon just down the line, Was owned by August Von Peer. He sold champagne and cherry-red wine, And the place was just Hooded with heer. The men all came to August's place After their work was done To swallow whiskey by the case To say nothing ofthe rum. They spent their money with merry tone In order their friends to keep, While the little children in the home Had scarcely enough to eat. But there were in the world some wise old men, Who hated this evil to seeg So they made solemn vow that never again Should this he in the land of the free. They said to themselves that ere they should die No liquor could anyone buy, And that for sure, by the Hrst of July This Nation of ours would be dry. The dream of the drys was no idle one, For sure enough it came true, And August Von Peer said, Son of a gun, What will us wet fellows do?', He said to the men who came there to spree .lust listen to this. Do you hear! The first of .luly will surely he The last of August, l fear. EARL C. GIROD ,IQ 33 -:- R3CliOgI'Hpl l -:r -:- What P. C. Meyers Thinks There was a man called W. D. He's principal of the High , you see, And though he don't know it, he's liked by all For he's surely as good as he is tall. And P. C. Meyers. He Says that he likes W. D. A cruel old fellow is W. D. Say students when they have been tardee, And they, very often, do curse the good fellow When for a white slip he gives them a yellow. But P. C. Meyers. He Says he likes Mr. W. D. What P. C. says is usually right, For he is truthful as well as bright, And with him we do all agree, And with him, all like W. D. For P. C. Meyers. He Says he likes W. D. -EA11LC.GmoD ,IQ My Chemistry The hours l spend with thee, dear book Are as a million years to me. I time my lesson by the weary clock My chemistry! My chemistry! Each page holds forth a promise fair Of knowledge gained through labor sore I wildly clutch my hair and loudly swear To study more. Oh precious hours of wasted toil Oh book whose name spells drudgery. I struggletowards the day so near-yet far When l,ll be free-free from thee. Parody on My Rosary THERESA LANG, 'r9. 34- 'I' 'G' Radiograph 1919 Pome When I consider how my time was spent Ere four short years in this old school of ours, And those familiar faces, e'en as stars That sparkled and cheered as o'er my tasks I bent To please there with my elder, and present A good report, lest he on signing, chide Should they expect day labor, brains denied? I'd long to ask, but prudence to prevent That murmur soon replies, Some have no need Of intellectg they have what we call graft 'I' 'C' They skim along, from day to day by smiles and fancies waftf' But speaking of myself and those who met a likesome fate, Show me the man, who very bold did state They also pass who only stand and wait. Poet's Corner There's a glorious, rapturous feeling Floating o'er the earth today And the Sabbath bells are pealing On this sacred Easter day! What is it the bells are saying ln their tones so loud and clear- Banishing with sweetest meaning All our sorrows and our fear? . They are telling us so gently To let joy and love abide- O'er the land, for peace now reigneth On this blessed Easter-Tide. A Sophomore. 35 C. NEVILLE ' IQ -:- a 4- R3CliCgI'21pl'l -e- -:- l 9 I 9 Memories We'll remember, we'll remember, our High School on Broadway, The many lengthy lessons 'signed for each approaching day. The many rattling lockers standing in its stately halls, And the startling bells of warning with their fateful duty calls We'll remember, we'll remember, the teachers of today, The Way they strove to help us in our Work and in our play, The true and loyal spirit that supported one and all, And helped to raise the standard of our games of basketball. We'll remember, we'll remember, as we go upon our way, The advice of our instructors, which will help us win the day, The only Way to conquer is to labor thru it all, And be alert for wisdom lest in ignorance We fall. E. B. ,IQ. 36 -:- -:- R3CllOgI'2pl'l -:- -:- The Cadets N THE latter part of March, 1918, when militarism was foremost in everyone's mind, the boys of the high school consulted Mr. Davis on the possibility of forming a Cadet Corps. After holding several meetings with him, it was decided to at least experiment on military training. The Cadets began drilling in the Junior High School's old as- sembly room, under the supervision of Mr. Meyers, who has since been prominent in the National Guards, and Mr. F. L. Steer, at that time a member of our faculty. Those days, the fellows didn't know the difference between right oblique and forward march. However, Mr. Meyers and Mr. Steer, with their previous military experience, soon had the company drilling in real military fashion. First Lieutenant Robert Norris and Second Lieutenant Harold Bishop, who had studied military tactics, were the first members of the company to receive commissions. Hardly were the Cadets well organized when Mr. Steer received a call to go overseas as a Y. M. C. A. Secretar . His departure Was a decided loss to the Junior Soldiers. Mr. Meyers, having insufficient assistance for managing the Cadets, found it necessary to commission additional officers. An election held about the middle of April resulted in the commissioning of Harold Bishop, Captain, Robert Norris, First Lieutenant, and Robert Maxwell, Second Lieutenant. The fellows were now enthusiastic over the organization, and it continued to improve. The Cadets in the meantime had been measured for uniforms which arrived piece by piece, hats, coats, leggings, and breeches. As the school year gradually neared its end, the company began to plainly show the effects of its strict military discipline. Its member- ship had increased to ninety-five. The Cadet Corps also took a very prominent part in all the patriotic demonstrations which occurred in the early summer of 1918, and its remark- able maneuvering ability attracted attention from everyone who saw it in action. The first year ended so successfully that it was decided to make military training a part of the High School course, allowing a credit for one year's work in the Cadet Corps. Having last year's experience to work upon, the Cadets entered their second years' training with enthusiasm. Fortunately, Captain Bishop and First Lieutenant Norris remained with the Cadets until the first of February, at which time they graduated with the Mid- Year Class of 1919. As these vacancies necessitated new appointments, Carlton Neville received the commission of Captain, and .lean Tawney that of First Lieutenant. Together with Mr. Meyers, these officers have been successful in keeping the Cadet Corps intact and well organized. The company has also been fortunate in securing the supervision of Alphonse Goergen, a discharged army officer. His leadership has been of great assistance in improving the Cadets drilling ability. 37 r -:- - Radiograph 1 3 38 -s + Radiograph. 4- 4- The Agenda Club Agenda-7-f Things to be done -ehas been a most inspiring name for the Club. Almosii everyone is well acquainted with this prominent organization, comprising some thirty-- five energetic high school fellows, and realizes what a great part it plays in our school ac- tivities. Every Vllednesday at 6:15 P. M., the boys assemble in the Y. M. C. A. dining room for a UB. B. B. supper. The speaker ofthe evening is always invited to attend the feed A half hour later, the fellows adjourn to tl1c club rooms, and after a short business session, they are addressed by some Winona man prominent in professional or commercial circles. These short talks aim to be instructive and to give the boys advice on the many problems confronting them. ln addition to the Vllednesday evening meetings, the organization also entertains its friends at occasional parties. A Hard Times Party on February lifteenth and a St. Patriek's Day Party in March have constituted the Club's important social funstions of the present year. Thus, the insigniheant Agenda Club ofthree years ago has developed into the well-known, progressive Agenda Club of IQIQ. 39 4- 4- Radiograph 4- 4- The Board of Control HE Board of Control has proved a most important factor in school affairs. Nothing may be done in the name of the W. H. S. without the sanction of this most important body. Its purpose is to give the students a voice in all financial matters and general school activities. The student members are Clement Morgan, Marjorie Mettam, Donald Rhunke, Dorothy Bishop and Cora Williams, each representing their respective classes, Eighth Grade, Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. The faculty is represented by Mr. Davis, Mr. Rowen, Miss McCutcheon, Miss Chadwick and Miss Bra ey. The Twentieth Century Cicero Club Quo usque tandem abutere, Cicero, patientia nostra? HE Twentieth Century Club is a new organization which made its initial appearance at the beginning of the present semester. The object of the Club is to discuss freely and informally any topic which comes before it for the purpose of increasing the knowledge of Latin and its relation to modern times. The entrance requirements of the Club are sufficiently strict to keep up the standard of the organization. All applicants for membership must have full two years of Latin to their credit and they must be taking Latin at time of their application for membership. They must have passing grades in all subjects carried and their applications must be en- dorsed by their parents. Meetings are held each week at which time considerable work is gone over. This system provides opportunity for thorough preparation of school lessons. The Ofhcers of the organization are as follows: President ....................,.............. LEONARD CHURCH Vice-President ...,........................... ARLOINE JACKSON Treasurer. ......, .............. M ARGARET LAMBERTON Secretaries ................. Bass MERRILL AND DOROTHY BISHOP Sergeant-at-Arms ............................... LYLE FRASIER In regard to the actual benefits derived from this Club, Miss Chadwick stated recently that the improvement of class work has been remarkable, not alone among the members of the orgainzation, but also throughout the rest of the class most of whom have felt the tug of competition and responded with increased efforts to hold their own. 4.0 Radiograph 4 - 4- -:- R3CliOgI'Hpl'l 4- -:- Girls' High School Club President ........ ...,.. G LADYS HARRIS Vice-President. . . ......... MAE MURRAY Secretary .....,.., .... H ELEN FITZPATRICK Treasurer. ............,.... .... M ARGARET SPIERING Assistant Treasurer ........... ...... R osE MACEMON Chairman, Social Committee ...... ...... A DELE GUELZER Chairman, Program Committee ..... ..... E LEANOR SONTAG Chairman, Membership Committee. . . .... GLOREIN FRUETEL Chairman, Service Committee .............,...... BESS MERRILL T IS a known fact that an inanimate high school building with its hundreds of students flocking to it every day for four years can keep these same students strangers to one another or at the most, passing acquaintances. Our new high school building, with its many departments and classes more or less segregated, tends in that direction. For that reason, High School Clubs and school activities have been organized whose avowed purpose has been to create a more friendly spirit among the High School students and to foster school loyalty and fellowship. The Girls' High School Club has gone a long way in that direction. The club meets once every two weeks at the Y. W. C. A. A business meeting is held, followed by a general good time. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors belong to the organization. The Club is one of the most potent mixers in the school. Besides the regular meetings there have been several special parties. In February there was a sleigh ride party out to Harris's farm. There was a picnic supper at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. A short time ago a Hard Times Party was held at which several clever stunts were performed. The whole club took a hike across the lake in May. There have been worth-while talks given during the year. Mrs. Leicht gave a very helpful talk on Personal Health and Hygiene. Miss Richards, of the Normal, spoke on Etiquette and two Normal girls, from the Public Speaking Class, gave most amusing sketches. Miss Day gave a vivid and intensely interesting idea of life and manners on the Hawaiian Islands. Discussions of topics of interest in which each one participated were made a part of many of the meetings. 42 Radiograph 43 -:- -:- R2iCliOgt'3pl1 -:- -:- . 1919 Foot Ball N SPITE of many difficulties the Orange and Black succeeded in producing a Football Team this year, which showed a hghting spirit and an enthusiasm hard to equal. From the beginning the squad showed a determination which was kept up until the end of the season. The worst opponent of Football last season was the flu which had reached a crisis at that time. Many of the schools in this district had closed because of the disease and very few of them had teams, making it very hard to get games. Nevertheless, the enthusiasm and the persistent determination of the squad triumphed over this handicap, and a speedy well trained team resulted. Mr. Walter was chosen coach of the team and it was through his hard work that it developed into a Hne machine in spite of the incomplete schedule of hve games. Schaupp, the captain, was unable to play this year, so Morrison was elected to fill that position, under whose guidance the players were always willing to exert all their efforts. The season, however, was not without its honors, for the Cotters were defeated by a score of 8-0. This was a retalliation for their defeating the High the year before by a score of 7-o. The team also defeated the La Crosse second team by a score of 27-3. As a re- sult of the season in Football the High won two games and lost three. The recollections of all the players of IQI8-IQ will be of the enjoyment and pleasure they had training and practicing, and they believe that the benehts they derived were well worth the efforts. The team of 1918-I9 looks forward to next year's Football season with hope that under the leadership of Captain Blair and with seven or eight old players returning, they may have a championship team. The Football squad is indebted to Chas. Kratz for his donation of a new Football. GAMES PLAYED First Winona All Star. ..... ... 6 W. H. S... . .. .... 2 Second Winona All Stu .... ... I8 W. H. S. .... ....I2 Cotter ..... ............ .... 0 W . H. S. .... .... 8 La Crosse ...,..... ..... .... 2 W . H. S ..... .... 2 7 St. Mary's.. .... .... o o TEAM MORRISON, Capt ..... ..... C lt D MITCHELL Cle D GILLETTE ...... ..... C c D BENZ ..... Cqb D RISSER, O. ..... ...,. C rg D BISHOP. . . Crh D KUBRICHT .... ..... C lg D 'JAMES ....... ..... C fb J BLAIR ....... ..... C rt D MANLEY ....... ..... C lh D RISSER, R.. . . ..... Cre D MAXWELL ...... ..... C subj 44 Radiograph 4 -:- -:- Radiograph -i -:- -:- Basket Ball ASKETBALL proved to be very successful this season. The Orange and Black had one of the best teams this year the High School has ever had, and lost the dis- trict and probably State Championship by a margin of one point. The prospects for a winning team looked bright from the beginning. The first practice found three of our old players back in line, Birdlelzough, Gerecke and Walworth, with twenty-hve candidates for the remaining two positions. With this number of players ready to fight hard for a place on the team the season was assured to be an interesting one, for as soon as a player slowed down there were plenty more to Bll his position. Captain Pellowski had joined the Navy during the summer, so Birdlebough was elected to act in that capacity. Coach Rowan was very much pleased with the first, turnouts, and saw material which he thought could be developed into a winning team. After a process of sifting and elimination there were four players contesting for the remaining vacancies. Orville Risser and Nelson competed for the forwards positions, and James and Morrison for the guard positions. After two games the lineup was shifted to produce more harmony in the team work. The lineup for the rest of the season was: Gerecke fcbg Birdlebough and Walworth Qfjg Morrison and James Cgbg Risser and Nelson Csubsj Through the incessant Work of Coach Rowan and the consistent training of the players, an excellent team was produced, which came very near winning the district cham- pionship, losing to Red Wing by the score of 13-14. This did not really decide which was the best team. Another thing of marked importance this season in Basketball was the spirit of the school toward the team. The team was accompanied on all but one of its trips by a large number of Orange and Black boosters. Some of the largest crowds ever recorded in the history of High School Basketball turned out to witness the Rochester and Red Wing games. The success of the season can be summed up in three statementsg the experience and hard work of our coach, the skill and spirit of the players themselves, the enthusiasm of the student body which was ever backing and pushing the team. The team owe Winona Hardware Co., their gratitude for the jerseys donated by them. GAMES PLAYED Caledonia ...., ... 5 W. I-l. S. .... .. . . .42 Rochester ..... . . . o A W. H. S. .... . . . 2 Red Wing ..... ..... 2 5 W. H. S. .... .,.18 Wabasha ...... ...11 W.H.S..... .....3I Caledonia ..... . . . 7 W. H. S. .... . . . . .34 Rochester ..... ..... 2 9 W. H. S. . . . . . . . I6 Wabasha .... ... 8 W. H. S. .... .....32 RedWing ,.... ...14e W.H.S..... .....13 Total ..... .,... 9 9 Total. . 198 '99 99 TEAM BIRDLEBOUGH, Capt ..... ,.,. C lf D MORRISON .... .... C rg J WALWORTH .......... .... C rf J RISSER, O. .... .... C subj GERECKE. .. . . .... Qc J NELSON ..,.. .... C subb JAMES ..... .... C lg J 46 -:- -:- RHdiOgI'3ph 4 NIZATIONS ORC-A MUSICAL 4- + Radiograph -:- 4- - 1919 Musical Organizations GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .... ..... R osis MACEMON Secretary .... .,... .I ENETTA BURNS Treasurer .... ...... T HERESA LANG Librarian . ....,......... ...................... G LADYS HARRIS HE Girls' Glee Club is one of the musical orgainzations of the school. It meets every Monday afternoon after school under the direction of Miss Grace Kissling. Worth while musical compositions are studied. In March the members of the Glee Club had a supper. lt was held in the cook- ing room of the new school building, and it was cooked by the girls themselves and served cafeteria style. THE BASS CLEF CLUB The Bass Clef Club, or the Octette, has just recently been organized. At some of the mass meetings during the year, humorous selections were sung by the members of the Club. They also sang two selections when the cantata Ruth was given. The club is now prac- ticing for the June Commencement program. SEXTETTE Another one of our organizations is the Sextette. It was organized at the beginning of the school year. The Sextette has sung on many occasions, the chief ones being at the January Graduation Exercises and when the Cantata Ruth was given. 48 4- -:- ograph -:- -:- Activities FOOTBALL BANQUET On the Saturday evening immediately following Thanksgiving, fifteen high school girls entertained the football players at a chicken dinner at Rollingstone. The journey was made in automobiles. The dinner was followed by dancing. The W men agreed that their bruises and breaks received on the gridiron had not been in vain. VICTORY CAMPAIGN For the advancement of the U. W. W. Drive, the English teachers selected sixteen teams of students who had made good Four-Minute Speeches in their classes. On Nov. II, these teams went in automobiles to the rural schools in the county and were very suc- cessful in their efforts to arouse enthusiasm. SENIOR PARTY The .I une graduates gave an informal party to the mid-year graduates at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. A picnic supper was served, then the fun began. First of all an auction was held, the articles going to the person they best suited. After the auction there was dancing which continued during the evening with the exception of a short intermission in which the Prophecy of the mid-year class was read. No person was allowed to engage more than two dances ahead, so the affair was very democratic and informal and was en- joyed by all. Herrick's orchestra furnished the music and the Y. W. floor proved to be excellent for dancing. BASKETBALL GAME STUNTS The Between Half Stunts, a feature of our Basketball season this year, were of a highly entertaining nature. The performances which were usually humorous and always original, aided greatly in lessening the nervous tension and great excitement which the games had created. At the Caledonia game, Richard lVIaxwell's famous .lazz Band rendered several selec- tions, most of which ended with the well-known air, Home, Sweet Home. When Rochester played here, the World's Pugalistic Championship was contested by Albert Linken and Wilfred Sebo. It was rumored that Albert Linken slightly outweighed opponent, nevertheless, the fighters were both in good form, and gave a spirited ex- 1 itron. . Part of the population of Hawaii visited the Red Wing game, and Miss Keahloa Ukelele displayed some of her dancing abilities to the accompaniment of two of her Worthy musicians. The performance was, indeed, a rare treatg it was really more than could have been expected. 49 'C' 'G' Radiograph 4- 4- 1919 f Tue U Q 1 'fd W , - .-k... , fi- 3 --JXXN X yggvjfipwcfgglxf X V yvl, 1- x,.,.4A9 AI' -I' H X A I' .ff-5' 7,1 Bijfllfli, f . ' fx f W Zgmwn Kim W fl? '- f V x W M M vw - X6 urluH'5 X3 jx -,317 ? Q 4 C,,t,,,EI L ln. x. . WW, F if oem! ' Y W A 'QQ l' J jx W -4 6' I- VV 'ff W! 'faiffa I I ' 3' 4 f. X MIM K 4435 , f X ' Y A ' -3- lmxwxxvmwww -- x ,Q - f IWW HALF HOUR LHTER K , '70' 'W f' f5raoHUwfKTJ :T--gk gy Ill- A ,L -gy N gf' I gm Q .K , 3 . Z J ,E ff ' gg V ,ILT-,N fulln VlATEFgr5Ef-m5 I TZ' I, ,ww X I 7 , , ' 7,15 gm' gy 3 ai. wx. wg. . Xt M' ,QI K '34 ' ' 1 V A un, , H I' ': : vf E 1 K 1 : ,, fl, ' gguwllowg fF , 50 -:- -:- Radiograph 4- -A Arbor Day Exercises On Friday, April the 25tl'1, the entire student body of the Senior High School assembled near the east entrance of the building, where an appropriate Arbor Day ceremony was held. Prof. P. C. Myers read the proclamation issued, by our Governor, Hon. J. A. A. Burnquist, which stated that the 25th of April had been selected as the day for planting trees, throughout the state, in commemoration of the boys who died in service. A Victory Elm was then planted, and the program was concluded by the singing of America. May Festival N FRIDAY evening, the 2nd of May, the Junior-Senior Chorus, underthe supervision of Miss Grace Kissling, sang the cantata Ruth in the Opera House. The solo parts of the cantata were rendered by Margaret Lamberton, Bess Merrill and Carleton Neville. Several hundred people attended the festival, and their applause, in addition to the congratulations, received from prominent iusicians of the city, made it apparent that it was successful. The concert was given for the sole purpose of displaying the musical talent of high school pupils to the citizens of Winona. The proceeds are to lgehused to purchase additional music for the musical organizations of the Winona Public c ools. A . PROGRAM ' OVCftUfC-'ORCHESTRA Cab God of all Nature. . . .... ............. ..... T s chaikowsky Qbj May Dance ....... ...................... ...... L . Lacome GIRL,S GLEE CLUB Piano Solo-Rosa 4AcEMoN. fab ,What the Forest Brook Murmurs ..... ........ P oldini Cbj By the Cradle . ................ A ..... .... ..... M 0 szkowski Cal Recessional ..........,... ................., ..... D e Koven Cbj How Can l Leave Thee ......................... ........... BAss CLEF CLUB Cal The Voyage of the Mayflower ............,.. ..... W oodman Cbj Miranda ......................,.........,,.. .... C ilcbris! SEXTET RUTH Sacred Cantata . . . ................ .... .... A U red R. Gaul CHARACTERS Ruth ,.... ,.,.. .................. R ....... M A RGARET LAMBERTON Naomi. . . .............................................. Blass MERRILL Boaz ,... .... ..................................,.... C A RLTON 'NEVILLE ' Elders, Handmaidens, Reapers, Etc. 51 Radiograph 52 -:- -:- R21dl0gI'Hpl'l Class Play. 'I' 'C' - HE comedy , Manoeuvres of Jane, as presented by the Senior Class at the Opera House May Ioth, was claimed by many to be the most pleasing and successful ever staged. Everyone was astonished at the wide range of talent and professional bearing displayed by the actors. The clever plot with its many humorous passageS and opportunity for individual interpretation contributed much toward the ultimate SUCCESS. MANOEUVRES OF JANE CAST OF CHARACTERS Lord Bapchild ...........,.........,.....,........... Jervis Punshon, of the Lodge, Chaney ................ George Langton ..,....,.........,... . Mr. Nangle ............ . . . . . . Prebendary Bostock. . . Mr. Pawsey ..,....... Sir Robert Bowater .... First Footman ....... Second Footman ...., Jane Nangle ......... ................ Constantia Gage ........,.............. . . . Mrs. Beechinor Cl.ord Bapchild's Auntj .............. Pamela Beechinor ..................,............... Catherine, Lady Bapchild Ql.ord Bapchild's Motherj ..,. Mrs. Bostock ...............................,.... Miss Bostock ........................,........., Mrs. Pawsey .... Miss Dodd ...... Miss Bowater .,...............................,..... Trendell .... . . . . . . .HAROLD BAKER . . . .CARLTON NEVILLE . . . . .ALBERT WAGNER . . . . .ARTHUR BOWMAN .........PAUL PLETKE ...........DOUGLASJAMES EVERETT BIRDLEBOUGH .........EDWINMUIR . . . . . .MERIL HOLLAND MARGARET LAMBERTON .....FERN NORTON . . . . . .LILLIAN WRIGHT . . . . .EUGENIA BAUMANN .. . . . . .VIRGINIA VILA . . . . .FERDINA KAHL ........MAE MURRAY . . . .GRETCHEN KAISER . . . . . ,ROSE MACEMAN . . .HELEN FITZPATRICK MARY METTAM Great credit 'ig'dL1g'Mf.'o. 'FQ 'sufiihgghie M35 A-i5C'He'd fhEpi.4yfLf5'5nd upon whom the responsibility for the success of the play depended. The J unior-Senior Reception. This year, the J unior-Senior Reception will be held Thursday, May 29th, at the Masonic Temple. Herrick's Orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The speech of Welcome will be delivered by Bess Merrill, the Junior Class President, with its response by Harold Baker, the President of the Senior Class. The Juniors will present a short program con- sisting of musical numbers and a stunt. Entertainments will be provided for those who do not dance. 53 Radiograph K 4 .A 54 ii XS? XX ALWKX N ,gsm QQs9XXx .55 Q. qs 4- i -:- Radiograph -:- -:- Driving the Cows Home PRING in Chalonsl Oh the magic of it! The evening breeze gently swayed the delicate plum blossoms that permeated the pure air with their sweet fragrance. But it was not always the breeze that shook the blossoms, sometimes it was the force of the guns that were being Bred several miles distant. The faint tinkle of a cow-bell was heard, now clearer and nearer came the sound. Voices, too, were heard. One, the musical voice of a girlg the other, the jolly voice of a man. A girl and two cows were seen moving in .Grandmere Redeaux's yard. Nowgsilence. Now the closing of a barn door, the clangrng noise as if milk palls came in Contact with each other, hurried steps upon a stone walk, and again silence reigned outside. Grandmere? I am here child, did you put the milk away? Yes Grandmere it is in the well. Is it safe, child? asked the old woman, at the same time lighting and placing two tallow candles on a low shelf, beside the Virgin. What ails you, Fluerette, your cheeks are so flushed and your eyes so bright, is it news of Marcel, your brother, or is it of some great victory? Oh Grandmere, it is the Amercaines, the Americaines at Chalonsl Is it not glorious! Some are staying in the old chateau on the hill. Americaines? At Chalons? Bless yourself child, for the Virgin has heard my prayer, answered the old woman piously, But tell me, you know more? Seat yourself grandmere, and I will tell you all. As I was driving Fantine and Mar- guerite around the curve of the road, Fantine stumbled and fell, and I feared she injured herself because she would not rise. And I entreated her and patted her but she refused to mind. Then behind me I heard a strong voice say, 'Pardon Mademoiselle, may I assist you?, Certain Monsieur, if you wish, I replied, Fantine, she is like a naughty child, she will not obey. Her name's Fantine is it? Well Fantine, I shall request you to get up, and he patted her and tore some sweet clover and gave it to her. Finally he got Fantine to stand up, but then she refused to walk. And Monsieur said, Gee, she is something like the Missouri mules out home. Then he made Marguerite advance a few paces, and Fantine seeing her sister ahead of her, Walked too. Then I said, Monsieur is well acquainted with cow? Oh yes, said Monsieur, you see I lived on a large farm, and we had a cow that looked and acted something as Fantine, only her name was Bess. Bess is a very pretty name. Was it your farm that you lived on? I asked him. i No it was my dadfs-I mean my father's,,' he corrected himself, in Iowa the farm rs, and my parents still live theref' Then we talked a long While and he told me his name was William, CBilly the fellows called him,D Curtiss. He was so kind and noble, grandmere, that I asked him to call if he could, tomorrow afternoon. Is it all right, grandmere? Surely child, and you may have preserves, pastry, honey and cream. And now Fleurette, we will pray to the Virgin as thanksgivingf, Humbly, and on both knees, with heads bowed low, the two prayed. The old woman fervently twisted an old rosary in her work-worn hands and thanked the Virgin that the Americans had come to fight, and protect Liberty. 55 -:- -:- RHCllOgI'3pl'l -5- V -:- As Billy Curtiss retraced his steps to his billet, he was thinking of something that in- terested him greatly. Fleurette Redeauxf' he mused, somehow or other that name just seems to fit her. He was fascinated by this pretty little French girl. Fleurette was pretty, there was no denying that. Her hair was glossy black, and curly. Her eyes were flashing black, her lashes were long and curved. Her eyebrows were dark and arched. She had a pretty mouth, the lips were almost as red as cherries, and within, glistened teeth like pearls. Her throat was white and slender. Her hands and feet were small. Her figure was small and delicate, and altogether she presented a pretty picture. Her speech was quaint. There are not many little French girls that could speak English, but Fleurette, for several years had been educated in a sisters, convent. Billy whistled awhile, but again he fell to thinking. 'll wonder if l should take a box of candy along tomorrow. I'II ask Phil, he knows all about that. That night he took his friend, Phil Armstrong, into his confidence, and ended his talk with, I wonder Phil, if l should take a box of candy along? Beginning early, aren't you Bill, laughed his friend, I guess it would be all right to take candy, that is, if you can get it. You know there isn't much candy made in France now. Say, Johnny Hines got a box of candy by mail this afternoon, didn't open it at all, said he had a headache and a toothache, and he said he'd rather have cigarettes. Go and swap with him. V The next afternoon Billy walked up the hill briskly, with a box of candy under his arm, a song on his lips, and a gleam that never showed before, in his eyes. I-le saw Fleurette waiting at the gate for him. He raised his hat, and she coquettishly waved a tiny handker- chief. He gave her the candy and she thanked him and said, Ah yes, often before the war, Marcel gave me dainties. Marcel? he asked with a slight cloud passing over his face. Yes, Marcell, my brother, he is now at war. Oh, said Billy, somewhat relieved. When they made their entrance into the house, grandmere greeted him cordially. They asked him questions of America, and he explained to them everything from a sky- scraper to a Ford. After that Billy Curtiss and Fleurette often met. Their friendship ripened into love, and one day Fleurette with shining eyes and warm cheeks announced to her grandmother that she was to be married. A And when, child? the old woman asked, the tears starting to her eyes. Grandmere, you are sorry? No, no, it is because of your joy that I am happy. When your father died he made me promise to take good care of you, and lately l was afraid l should die, and .leave you all alone in the world, but now you have the strong American, and my heart is joyfulf' But you shall not die grandmere, Billy said, after the war we would all go to America to live on his daddy's farm, and you will like it in America, so you must live. Early one morning, about three months later, in the tiny village church, a priest solemnly pronounced Monsieur William Curtiss and Mademoiselle Fleurette Redeaux, as man and wife. The goodly peasants prayed that God would shower blessings on the newly married couple. Crandmere thanked the Virgin that she had found for her charge, stronger arms and a stronger heart. The soldiers of Billy's regiment saluted, and the band played the Star Spangled Banner, and the Marseillaise. . 56 -:L -:- Radiograph -:- -:- 1 9 1 9 , Two days later Billy's parents received a telegram something like this: Mr. William Curtiss, Sr. i-l-Iowa. Dear Mother and Father: Was married today. Cable blessings. Billy Curtiss American Expeditionary Forces, France. ' When Fleurette returned home, she saw Fantine walking about in the yard. Rushing up to her, Fleurette threw her arms about her and whispered into the cow's ear, Oh, Fan- tine, I'm so happy. If it hadn't been for you, I should never be so happy. Fantine, I love the American, he's so big, and noble and kindf' So you see in the story, that a small incident such as driving home the cows, made a great change in two people's lives. Perhaps if it had not been for Fantine, there would be a different story to tell. It is the little things that make the big things. The little things are the ones that count. -MAGDALENE TUSHNER, '22. Grandmotheris' Story HEN I was about nine years of age, my grandmother came to visit at my home. She was one of the first white settlers in western Minnesota and she had exper- ienced many interesting things. Besides this, grandmother had great skill in story telling and we were continually begging her to tell us stories. Y She usually complied with all our requests, no matter what kind, or how absurd they were. Of all these stories, there is one which I have never forgotten. Although I have read many exciting stories they cannot touch me as this one did. Perhaps it was because grandmother told it. I can never forget how beautiful she looked, for her usual, mild blue eyes were bright as stars and her pale cheeks were flushed, while smiles occasionally played about her sweet mouth. - . We were all sitting around her and she began her story. Children, when I was your age, my home was not so comfortable as yours is, but it was home for I had mother and father and two dear little sisters. My father had built a small house of logs, which was truly cozy and mother always kept it very neat. We never got lonesome even though our nearest neighbors lived three miles away. We often wished, however, that we might be nearer to neighbors in case the Indians might attack us. In time, however, our fear subsided as the Indians we had seen seemed to be very friendly. One day about four years later, father went to another settlement about twenty miles distant. I-Ie left a fourteen year oId boy to stay with us for he intended to be gone for two days. The day after father left, my sisters and I were out-of-doors when we noticed some- thing moving in the bushes behind the cabin. I ran in to tell mother and she came out to look. What I saw then frightened me, for she had turned very pale and her eyes were wild, but when she spoke she was calm again and said that I should bring my sisters into the house. I did so immediately and I wondered why mother began to pick up certain things that she had always admired. These she packed in a basket and told my sisters and me to follow her. The boy who was to stay with us was nowhere to be seen. Mother cautioned us to be quiet so we crept into the bushes and lay down. We looked toward the cabin and we saw that it was already surrounded by Indians, who were whooping wildly. Soon we saw our dear home in flames but we were too frightened to cry. Mother then began to creep slowly through the bushes and beckoned us to follow, but the Indians must have seen something for soon the arrows were whizzing over us. We now lay very still until the Indians went away. ' 57 4- -:- Radiograph 4- 4- That night mother, knowing it was not safe to remain here led us through the woods in the direction of the lake. Even though it was dark, she found a deserted house, which had been vacant ever since its people had been killed a year before. When we were safely in the house, mother gave my sisters and me some food but said, that she herself did not want any. We did not know then that she was saving it just for us. After this my sisters and I fell asleep but our brave parent sat by the window and watched all night. The next morning we noticed that mother had taken off her white apron and had hung it out of the window and it was blowing in the wind. We did not know what to think and mother was so quiet. ' We stayed at this place for three days and one morning when I awakened I saw that our dear guardian was not at her usual place by the window. Then I saw her lying upon the floor. Running over to her, I asked her what was the matter but she only smiled faintly, and said, that she was all right and that I should take care of my sisters. Then she turned over on her side and I heard her murmur something under her breath. I knew then that she must be very ill and I did not know what to do. At noon, on the same day, I looked out of the window and saw that father and some other men were coming toward the house. I gave a cry of joy and ran down to meet them. They had seen the white apron and had come to the house at once. Oh, how wise mother had been! I told father all that had happened and when he came into the house he found that mother was not seriously ill but very weak. As soon as possible we went to the next white settlement where mother soon recovered, When she was well again, she told me of how father had come back home only to find it burned and his family gone so he went to look for us, and had found us after a search of four days. She also said that the boy who had stayed with us had been slightly wounded by the savages. After this, having had enough of adventure, we moved to a more thickly settled region where we always lived in peace and safety, and this, Hnished Grandmother, is my story -CAROLYN SUNDE, '22. A Mischievous Girl in School I-IE was a mischievous little brown-eyed, red haired girl and she was attending the Central school, when this incident occurred. A chum of hers brought a pound of lemon drops to school one day and gave her as many as she could carry. On entering the room, the boys and girls teased them all away from her, so then she wanted some more. She removed her shoes and crept softly down the aisle on her hands and knees to her friend's seat, which was the third seat in the front row on the other side of the room. She got her hands full of candy and then started back. She had to creep on her elbows now, her hands being full. .lust then the teacher spied her. She got her yard-stick and made this young lady go up every aisle in that room on her hands and knees. If she didn't go fast enough the teacher used the yard-stick to speed her on. She certainly went fast, dropping lemon drops everywhere along the way. And would you believe it? She is a teacher herself now and teaches in our own Junior High. She is beloved by all. Can you guess who she is? 58 Radiograph 50 -:- -:- R21CliOgI'Hpl'l -:- -:- Boys' and Girls' Club. MONG the most effective organizations of the school is the Boys' and Girls' Club. Special mention should be given here to Miss Stella Halderson whose faithful and tireless efforts have made the Winona club work so successful. The club is state wide, even national, in its scope. It has for its object the production of food, its conservation, and the development of boys and girls through the education and co-ordination of the head, the heart, the hand and the health of the individual. Its motto is far reaching,- To make the best betterf, The club was definitely organized in 1918. Canning, poultry raising, bread-making, and gardening constitute the chief activities of the club. As a result of last year's efforts, the Winona Boys' and Girls' Club was state champion in Poultry Raising and Gardening. The Junior High School Canning Team, consisting of Lucille Seidlitz, Virginia Thompson, Camille Bangs won third place in the State Contest held at the State Fair in September- a contest in which forty eight counties participated. Twenty dollars in cash, one hundred forty-four glass jars and a free trip to the Horticulture Society Meet in January, were material results of their success. ln the bread baking contest, Eleanor Brandt won second place at the State Fair and secured for herself 310 in cash and a silver medal. Erwin Clausen was the State Champion Poultry Raiser for 1918. He won S550 in cash, a solid gold all-star national achievement medal, a subscription to The Poultry Herald,', and a free trip to the 1919 State Fair. The Junior High School ranks first in garden club work and poultry raising for the city. One feature of the poultry work has been the successful operation of an incubator- another prize for club leadership. Because of the marked success in the club work this past year, much is expected of next year,s activities. The club members have been soldiers of the soil and of the kitchen doing their patriotic share in the winning of the world war. 60 -:- -:- RQCIIOQYHPI1 -:- -:- I 9 I 9 How l l-lelped Uncle Sam by Raising Poultry. N ACCOUNT of the war which was waged among the different nations of the world, our allies and the United States are very much in need of food even today. There- fore, it is every red-blooded American's duty to save and to produce food, which will help to Win peace and the rights of free-born men. For that reason the Boys' and Girls' Clubs have been organized for the purpose of raising poultry, gardening and canning, and other projects. My desire has always been to enter into raising poultry, and when I realized that I could be of some help to Uncle Sam in this capacity, I pledged myself to do the best I could, and I went to work. ' I straightway went and purchased three settings of thirteen eggs each, at a dollar and a quarter a setting and three setting hens, paying three dollars and a quarter for them. I set two hens on March 25th 1918, on eleven and Hfteen eggs respectively, the third I set on March 26th on thirteen eggs. Results were twenty-eight single comb Rhode Island Red chickens, hatched on April 14th and 16th. I pledged to raise thirty chicks and as I fell short, I purchased Hfteen eggs from the grocery store and set them on May 27th and obtained twelve chicks on .Iune 17th. I invested in three more laying hens at 33.00. I kept the chicks protected from the weather, under covered runs about the yard, until I had the new hen house built. The chicks enjoyed scratching among the hay seed, which I put in abundance in the runs. They never were neglected, having plenty of fresh water anda supply of charcoal. They were fed three times daily, on chick feed, which amounted go E193 pounds for the time until they were large enough to join the six large hens in their ee ing. Up to September 9th, I bought nine and two-thirds pounds of oats, one bushel corn, twenty cents worth of grit for large chickens, twenty cents worth of charcoal for baby chicks, Hfteen cents worth of bran, and the above mentioned one hundred ninety three pounds of chick feed. I built the hen house evenings, which was my only spare time. It is 7x14 feet, and has a concrete foundation and floor. It is built with a shed roof, sloping to the north, and has three windows on the south side, including storm windows for winter. The door is on the east side. The roof is covered with three ply rubberoid roofing, and the entire outer sides of the house are covered with one ply rubberoid roofing. The interior of the house is divided into two equal parts, the west side for the roosting quarters and it also serves as a scratching place. It contains a vent pipe made of wood, which is inset into the highest part of the roof. It can be opened or closed at willg it also has movable roosts and drop boards. The east end contains the scratching shed, also the nests. The nests are made of boxes of the same size and when in use are Htted to a shelf-like affair. In front of the nests is a perch upon which the hens may fly before entering. The roof over the nests is at about an angle of 45 degrees and is fastened by hinges to the wall, so that it can be raised while the nests are removed and cleaned. I intend to keep my pullets, but my hens I will keep killing off so that by spring I will have nothing but my full blooded fowls left. I like the poultry business because it is a paying proposition. One may make pets out of his or her fowls, and in this way have a great deal of fun with them. A great deal of enjoyment is received from working among tame birds. 'IRWIN CLAUSEN, Minnesota Grand Champion, 1918. 61 Radiograph 62 Radiograph 63 -2- V -2- -RHCIIOQYHDI1 -:- -:- Junior Girls' Reserves President ......... .....,....... .........,...... I v A FUGINA Secretary .................... .............., B ERNICE BINGHAM Treasurer .................,................... LOUISE STEINER Chairman Outings and Innings Committee .... .BERNICE BINGHAM Chairman Service Committee ................... LOUISE STEINER Chairman Scouting Committee .....,................ IVA FUGINA To face life squarely and find and give the best HE .lunior High School girls have an organization called the Junior Girl Reserves. The Reserves meet for one hour every Thursday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. gym- nasium. A half-hour is given to instruction talks and the remaining time is spent in play and enjoyment. The girls are divided into corps-each corps being made up of twenty members. A corps leader heads each group. Five corps constitute a company. Several weeks ago, Glen White, a returned soldier, gave an interesting talk to the Girl Reserves. They have had Boy Scout First Aid demonstrations and Miss Packard ofthe Y. W. C. A. has given several talks. They have also had many successful parties throughout the year. .lunior Hi-Y Club The .lunior Hi-Y Club might properly be called the future Agenda Club in embryo. It is composed of the younger high school boys, and its aim and principles are practically the same as those of its big brother. Every Thurdsay evening at six o'clock the boys take their lunches to the Y. M. C. A. where they have supper together. The meal is made more appetizing by the addition of hot chocolate, which is prepared in the Y kitchen. The supper is followed by a business meeting and an instructive talk. The latter, during the past winter, has been in the form of a series of discussions on the subject of Qualities that Win. Since the arrival of spring, the'Hi-Y Club has also taken several hikes under the leadership of Herbert M. Dickman, Y. M. C. A. physical director. The increasing enthusiasm of the boys over their tramps with Dick makes it evident that they have found an excellent source of recreation. They are indeed active, and every one a doer. .64 -:- -:s ograph -:- -:- 1919 The poor little Freshie isn't green any more, He knows at a glance his own class room door. Even on the very first day of school. You never see a Freshman being the fool. Why is it that they don't rock the boat? 'Cause the Eighth grade kids are playing the goat. -ESTHER HALL-A 8th. You have to be a genius, To belong to Junior High, You have to know most everything, From areoplanes to pie. They teach me how to cook and sew, Get 'rithmetic and theory, Gee when l think of all those things, l get a wee bit skeeryf' I like to go to picnics, And climb the hills in May, Go wading in the water, Stay out doors all day. I've got an inspiration kids, The best one yet I think, We'll all get together, And put Schools on the Blink, 65 FLORENCE DE ILKELA Sth -:- -:- Radiograph -:- .. smbb 66 -:- -1- R2ldlOgl'3pl'l -:- 1:- 1 9 1 9 xx, ' 3 . . 3 Q f 1, V O Editorls Drawer The Radiograph Published annually by the students of the Winona High Scbool, Winona, Minn. THE SPIRIT OF SPRING What a magical word is Spring. It em- braces all that is fresh and beautiful, chang- ing a late sombre landscape into one of life and abounding interest. We can feel its stir on every side. The caroling of the birds, the unfolding of the flowers, the very atmosphere is so permeated with the es- sence of spring that we cannot help but catch its spirit. It is an indescribable sensation which Hlls us all with the joy of living. Our tasks are lighter and our recreation more thoroughly enjoyable be- cause of it. Its influence upon us varies according to our receptiveness but surely we can all cultivate an appreciative mood. Nothing can equal the grandeur of a day in June with the azure sky above, an emer- ald carpet below and myriads of delicately tinted orchard blossoms all about us. With such a wonderful world to look upon we should all be exceedingly happy and the Radiograph Staff sincerely hopes each of its readers may become imbued with the Spirit of Spring. WINONA HIGH SCHOOL IN WAR AND PEACE During the past two years the students of the .lunior and Seniorlbuildings have had many chances to do things and to show 67 what they were made of. There were many calls for war funds to which the stu- dents responded loyally and freely. As a result of Liberty Loan drives the Board of Control now possesses bonds to the amount of 35500, part of which was con- tributed by the Senior Class of 1918 from the proceeds of their Class Play, the rest coming from other classes. Let it be under- stood that many of the students bought bonds of their own also, so no dehnite statement can be made in regard to the amount of bonds bought by individuals. The Red Cross, too, received much aid from the students. To the 31oo,ooo,ooo fund, S5250 was given, and in the Junior Red Cross, the school had a hundred per cent membership. Nor was this all. Many were the hours the girls, yes, and the boys too, spent in the work rooms, tirelessly making surgical dressings. Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps had a larger sale among the students than the Liberty Bonds did. The .lunior High bought stamps amounting to a sum of 32464.6o. They may well be proud of this record. The Senior High did well also, buying 351011.50 worth of stamps. Thus a total sum of 33476.10 worth of stamps were bought by students from the two build- ings. Again, remember the large number of stamps bought outside of school and then try to realize how magnificently the school boys and girls helped their country. Last fall a Victory Boys and Victory Girls campaign was made. The school pledged 31781.12 the total amount having been payed before this time. Nor was this the only feature of campaign. Student 4- 4 Radiograph 4- 4- I 9 speakers went out to the rural schools all over the country, boosting the United War Work Fund. The results were gratifying. Some of our students made Four Minute speeches in the motion picture houses. The boys and girls have entered into every campaign with a spirit that is typical only of the American boy and girl. The men of the army knew they could rely on the young people in the schools to' back them and to stick by them through everything. But the spirit of the school has not been shown toward war alone. Never before have the students been so enthusiastic toward the various school activities. This enthusiasm was best exhibited at the basketball games. One of the players re- marked that in no other school had he seen the team so well backed by the student body as it was in Winona. This same spirit pre- vailed at mass meetings. One who en- tered the meetings with an indifferentat- titude had to be practically without feeling to leave in the same mood. Loyalty toward the school and toward all enter- prises involving school honor has been prominent. This was best illustrated by the Junior-Senior Chorus in the spirit with which they worked for the May Festival. Every member felt that it was his privi- ledge to make the occasion a success so that his school might be honored and looked upon as having achieved something truly worth while. Co-operation has existed throughout the student body this past year. If this issue of the Radiograph is a success to any degree, it is due primarily to the co- operation of the students in contributing to it and Hnancing it. Each student has learned that co-operation is necessary to make possible the accomplishment of any- thing big and they have lived up to their principle. May this spirit of enthusiasm, loyalty and co-operation continue to live in the Winona High School and may it achieve greater and still greater things in the future. OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE They were boys who had fought on the gridiron and the basketball floorg they were boys who had dutifully prepared each lesson or had deemed it better to slide throughu and have a good time in the meanwhileg they were boys of all types who left every- . 68 thing to answer their country's call. VVe are proud of those boys in whom, during their years at High School, a spirit had taken root which later impelled them to answer the call to the colors. They went to protect us and left us to the task of holding high the standard which they fought for. It is true that some of the boys got no farther than the training camps, but they are just as de- serving of our praise and respect as are those who fought in the trenches, for was it not in the same spirit, that they entered? Some of those boys will never come back. Their memory will never perish and we will forever reverence the supreme sacrifice which they made. So- Here's to our boys who their country have served, Fighting on land or seag Here's to their grim unfaltering nerve In meeting the enemy. Here's to the cause they've been fighting for Democracy forall. Here's to Winona's loyal corps Who answered their country's call. . BOLSHEVISM It is now quite clear that there must have been an alliance ofa sardonic kind by a group of fellows. These fellows are supposedly loyal to the Institution of Learning, and work for the best interests of humanity. Like the Pied Piper of Hamlin, they have given high sounding arguments and called forth many followers. These Bolshevists caused not a little excitement and confusion when they ensnared a few of the pompa- dored variety. Of course there had to be the ambitious leaders of this movement so Lenine and Trotsky came into prominence. From time to time little revolutions would break out. The first of these outbreaks was during the fall of 1918, when the revo- lutionists decided to revolt if they were not allowed to trip the light fantastic at any time that they thought they would like to. Lenine was the most important worker in this event. The excitement became quite great when the government decided to allow the inmates of the institution to have a celebration. Lenine felt elated, and looked at everyone in a knowing, satisfied way, and gave people to understand that the -:- -:- R3CllOgl'Hpl'l -:- -:- l 9 revolutionists had won their point. lf blowing could have made the event a success it surely would have been far from a failure. But alas! Social events are one of the things that will not succeed on wind, and the first victory for the Bolshevists, resulted in a failure. One would naturally think that this would dampen any thought of other revolts, but not in this case, for they started to attack some of the new rules regulating the conduct of people in the halls of public buildings. This is still a bone of contention. lt is not definitely known whether the local Batallion of Death is in any way connected with the Bolslighvists, but it is suspected that the admiration of Lenine and Trotsky for women with short hair, has encouraged the increased number of members in the batallion. If this ad- miration ceases, it is feared that there will be another instance of a lost batallion.- The Bolshevists are unusually quiet about the relation between these two societies. Perhaps thereason for this silence is that the revolters are so busy opposing any matter that comes up and demanding that nothing be done unless they are notified about the matter. Of course all this opposition and revolting is for the good of the community. Lenine and Trotsky insist that these sub- jects of revolt do not make any difference to them personally! So no one must misunder- stand the good intentions of these Bol- shevists. WHO? He is tall, spare and angular, resembling outwardly our rail splitter presidentn- he is kindly, he is friendly, he is also with malice toward none, and charity' for all, as was this same counterpart. Have you guessed? Daily he is visited by many subjects, all of whom have an opportunity of experiencing his kindness. The wisdom of his advice resembles closely that of the Great Emancipator, and the students ap- preciate the fact as his counsel is always good, just as did the North in '61 in the case of the preserver of our country. lf there is an opportunity, he shows his wit, and this fact strengthens the resemblance we have before mentioned. Although his word is law, he is not a tyrant, but makes the laws either to uphold the honor of his charge, the Winona High School, or for the benefit 69 of his subjects, the pupils. Like Honest Abe', between the hostile factions of the North, he often acts as mediator between a long-suffering teacher and a mischievous pupil. Perhaps the climax of the resem- blance lies in the popularity of both, although his popularity, to be sure, lies in a much narrower sphere. WHY NOT? While the war was still raging, the Winona High School was planning a service flag for its members or graduates who had heard our country,s call. Now, that the war is over, it is attempting to do nothing to com- memorate the deeds of the Winona High School students and graduates who have fought and died, or have prepared to Hght for Democracy. Why not have a High School memorial. Many cities and towns are building expensive memorials. Why can we not have, say a frame containing the pictures of all the Winona High School graduates or students who have been in service? Surely, they deserve to be remem- bered, especially the gold star boys. So let the necessary steps be taken to arrange for some sort of a High School memorial. IN OUR MIDST An epidemic, not wholly unknown to the congenial atmosphere of our most beloved school, has true to form, again appeared with the first signs of Spring. This par- ticular affliction is designated from the more common and less, enjoyable members of the itis family by the prefix Case, and it is reported that students of High School age are especially susceptible to it. The symptoms of the malady are not readily apparent to the uninitiated or casual ob- server, but to the experienced instructors who have sustained annual sieges of the plague, its presence is obvious. ln striking contrast to its cousin epidemic the Spanish Flu, it has proved to be perfectly harmless, leaving the victim's mind in a much more settled state of conciousness. Those af- fected may frequently be distinguished by their aimless wandering about and the dreamy far-off expression in their eyes. Caseitis centers its attack upon the region closely allied to the heart and sharp pangs -:- -:- Radiograph -:- -:- 19 are said to be endured by the worthy un- fortunates. Stringent -methods have been suggested and experimented with but to no avail until recently the antitoXin-separ- ation-was prescribed. Since then the situ- ation has steadily improved. Police sta- tioned thruout the halls, which are the favorite fields for development of the germ, have instructions to break up aggravated and often isolated cases. Notes, suspected of being the current medium of infection, are taboo, as is chewing gum. Fortunately for all concerned, however, the cases of Caseitis are of short duration and according to ancient tradition, if let alone will soon run themselves out. AND SOME FELL BY THE WAYSIDE April 28th, 1919. DEAR CLASS OF NINETEEN: When l hear of all the good times the class is having, I would give most anything to go back, but I can't, so l make the best of it here. I enjoy this school and l shall tell you a few things we do. Our school has an en- rollment of about eighteen hundred. We have a wonderful building, with a gymna- sium, a swimming pool and a large audi- torium. The most interesting and beloved room is the cafeteria. We have only forty min- utes for our lunch, and at this time it is an advantage to have long legs. Anyone who possesses such, can reach the line the quick- est and we have no speed limit. We begin at 8:33 and are out at 3:05. We have four eighty minute periods a day and recite each class four times a week so we have five periods. Now something about the clubs in Lincoln High. First is the Mummers Club or otherwise known as the Dramatic Society. To become a member one has to give a pantomime before some judges. Another is the Orpheons or the Music Club and only musical geniuses can become members. To become a member of The Forum one has to speak on a topic he drew fifteen minutes before time. The Writers Club, to which only literary geniuses can belong. The Orpheus is a gym club and the W. W. W. 70 is a club for Normal training girls. The Student Standard Club is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. and anyone who pays their duesgcan join. We also have Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, if you belong to these you get credit. 3 Concerning our athletics. In the foot- ball season whenever we played a game, school was dismissed early and we marched through the down town district to the field. We were headed by our band with black and red colors flying. Of course we were state champions in football. Our basketball team was fine too, but because of some mistake we lost our first game in the finals and so didn't get the cup. The debating season is still ong we have a chance for championship, although we have lost two debates this year. That is enough about the school in general. Now something about the Senior Class. Last semester we had a Senior Color day. First thing that morning we had an as- sembly, a program given by the Seniors. The Seniors all marched in wearing little caps of old rose and silver, our Senior colors, and carried a cane with streamers. All the rest of the day we fthe Seniorsl were the guests of the school. That evening we had our Senior banquet. The Senior play, The Importance of Being Ernest was given last Friday, it was a great success, almost all the seats were taken. The nearest thing to being in the class play was ushering and that's all the farther l got, that was far enough for one of no talent. About twice a month we fthe whole schoolj have a matinee party. A program is given in the auditorium and then we dance in the library until Hve. Last semester we had a Better English week. All the teachers attempted and did succeed in improving our English. The halls were filled with posters about the tragic endings of people who spoke bad English and in an assembly a tragedy was given, composed by a student committee. The big event of this year was the carni- val, it was just like any other carnival only in the school building. Almost every society and each teacher put on a stunt, so everyone was working. lt was a big successg we made about eight hundred dollars. The Forum had a chamber of Horrors, ofcourse l was IH It. -:- -:- R3.ClIOgl'Hpl'l -:- -:- 1 9 We have a weekly paper called The Ad- vocate and our annual is called The Links. I must close, wishing the class of nineteen the best of success in the .coming years. -LILLIAN PRITCHARD. Tuesday, April 22, 1919. DEAR RADIO: It's a great life if you can stand up under it, but if you can,t, well, that's another thing. I certainly am enjoying myself here, the climate is great. Denver has a population of about 300,000 and is very beautiful. We are just at the bottom of the foot-hills and on a clear day Pikes Peak can be seen in the distance, covered with snow. The scenery in the Colorado Rockies is considered the most beautiful in the U. S. and I intend to take a trip through them before I leave, which will be some time dur- ing the summer. Icertainly miss you all, and the dear old W. H. S., but such is life. I have a room just one-half block from the Capitol building. I pay ten dollars per month for the fine location and get the room for nothing. I started to do a little light house-keeping Ccan you imagine itb but I got tired of it before long. I haven't de- cided where I'll go when I leave Denver. It's apt to be most any place. I had to walk eight miles to get home the other night because the street cars were not run- ning, and when I got home I discovered I'd forgotten my key, so I spent the remainder of the night in the Park. l've been going to night school four times a week, but the term closes tonight and I have to make a speech at the exercises Cl need your sympathyj I also get a di- ploma, which involves my High School credits, and a certificate for perfect attend- ance. CPlease use your imaginationj My landlady is a bear. When I don't pay my room rent she takes a lien on my clothes. If she keeps it up much longer I'll have to spend the rest of my life in bed. However, she sleeps on the back porch and I locked her out the other night so she had to spend the entire day there. Revenge is sweet. I don't know when I'll get back to see you all again, I tried to arrange it so that I could 71 getback for graduation, but it was out of the question. At present I am working for the Bradstreets Co., but I am not in love with my position. I am doing clerical work but will change as soon as I find something better. I am not a bit sorry I left Winona. In fact I am very glad I did. I've learned more since I left, than in all my life put together, which isn't saying much. The Hrst hundred years may be the hardest, but I am certainly having a great time. This has going to school beat all hollow and I like it better every day. If you don't believe me just try it for yourself. Don't be backward about writing to me because I certainly like to- get letters, es- pecially from old schoolmates. 1335 Grant Street, Yours as ever, Denver, CHUCKIE RANDALL. Colorado. 1717 South First Street, Louisville, Ky. May 8, 1919. DEAR RAD1oGRAPH: I have seen so many things that I think would be interesting to any one who has never been to Kentucky and to some who have that I hardly know where to begin or what to leave out. What do you sup- pose mother saw on the street-car today? A sign advertising a hotel on Lake Minne- tonka. Even the houses here are somewhat dif- ferent from the houses in Minnesota. There are very few frame or stucco houses here. The great majority of them are brick or stone, while many are red brick with a gray stone front. The most interesting flower I have seen here, that we do not have in Minnesota, is the dogwood. It is a beautiful, flat, white, flower sometimes as large as a tea cup. It has a dark brown Hnger spot in the-middle of the outside edge of each of the four white petals. There are very few leaves on the tree at the time it blooms. Another in- teresting flower we have here is the myrtle. You have myrtle in Minnesota but not the size of the Giant Myrtle at Eden, our old family estate, where there is an old family graveyard on the grounds, the oldest stone -:- -:- R21CliOgI'9.pl'l t 2- -:ie l 9 l 9 dating back to 1669. The flowers on the Giant Myrtle, brought from England a little over two hundred years ago, are about the size of a dollar. Cave Hill Cemetery is the second most beautiful in the country, being surpassed only by a cemetery in Washington D. C. The English and American holly trees are trimmed in a perfect conical shape and add much to the beauty of the cemetery. Many of the graves are covered by English lvy which is very dark green in winter and light green in spring and summer. lt seems very appropriate, though, I don't know any real reason why it should. Camp Taylor is of course one of the in- teresting spots near Louisville. Now, of course, it is not nearly as large as it was although they often receive several thousand men in a day for demobilization. This de- crease is noticeable on the streets. Really, very few soldiers pass our house and there are comparatively few down town, on Fourth Street. When father was here, until Janu- ary, he could not think of coming out of a store until he had his gloves on and over- coat buttoned up and was ready to tend strictly to his business of returning salutes, now, he could put on his gloves and do almost anything he wanted to without much danger of having to stop in the middle and return a salute. As to salutes, officers vary. Some officers are habitually deaf, dumb, and blind, because they don't want to report privates who do not see them. Other officers see too much. One of these was surprised the other day. It was very rainy and ugly Cas most of the days are nowj, and he passed three overseas privates with top capes on their rain coats. The one in the middle saluted with his left hand. The officer immediately stopped him and asked several questions about the rules and regu- lations regarding saluting. When he had Hnished the lecture the overseas man shifted his cape enough to show an empty right sleeve, the arm gone at the shoulder. Many of the overseas men, here for de- mobilization, have lost one or two arms or legs. Some are blind in one or both eyes. Some have both legs, but are horribly crippled. Mother saw a girl in one of the stores fasten a puttee for a man who was so crippled that he could not fasten it himself. Other men have not been wounded, but gassed. ln many instances they are worse off than those who have lost an arm, a leg, or an eye. Of course we have only seen men ' that have sufficiently recovered to allow them to go out. Their faces are sometimes just a lot of small awful looking puffs, and most of them have patches out of their hairg no hair will ever grow there again. ' They are taking many horses from camp to sell, or ship, or help at Stithton. Many go by here and we can always tell when they are passing. . No matter how many or how few, they make a noise similar to no other. In the winter they used to take thirty or forty coal wagons, and now they sometimes take over a hundred horses. But whether there are many or only two, as l saw today, we can always tell the camp horses. l expect to graduate here the same day that you have graduation in Winona. My best wishes are sent with this letter to all my classmates. Sincerely yours, MARY LESTER 72 -:- -:- RHCIIOQYHPII -:- -:- - l 9 l 9 .R 0 fl g I U .::. T 'ISN . ' ' ' v A, -'Q .W ,,,, ..., 1--.,. ul, ,,,,,, IW, I , 9 iq I E W 1 I HN fi? Remarkable Remarks Miss LAYBOURN. . . . . . ......... ....... .......,.........,... Y o u may speak Miss ROSENBERG ., . . MISS HEIBERG.. . .. Miss MCIXTARTIN Miss CHADWICK. Miss Nicrioi. .... Miss Oi.soN .... Miss JOHNSON. . Miss ROBERTS. . MISS DAY ..... MR. MEYERS. . . MR. SOLVASON. . . MR. ROWEN .... MR. WALTER. . . Miss MCCOIG. . . MISS SPENCE ..,. Miss PUTNAM. . . Imaginary Interviews . . . . .Take your books and study .... . . .That is correct! .......You're right! Are you studying? . . . .That's nothing to laugh at! . .Perfectly wonderful! . . .Fermez vos Iivres . . .Don't you know? . . .Ohl Are you sure? .Put down your wings! .What's that? Eh! . . . .You'll have to do better than that. can't exactly explain it. Now, children ---- . . . .If you are going to talk, go out in the hall. . . . . . . . . . . .What's at the movies tonight? Being curious to know the reason for Mr. Meyers' justly celebrated REP as a humor- ist, we thought we would call him up and inquire into the mysteries ofthe art. Hello, central, give me 150-R. Hello, Mr. Meyers, this is the Radiograph Staff Ofiice. We would like to know why you crack so many jokes in class? I hardly like to hear cracked used in connection with my jokes, gentlemen. We beg your pardon, but why do you expose your class to so many jests? H 45 I4Vell, you know I am something of an after dinner speakerf, es. And you have heard the old saying, 'Try it on the dog'? Certainly You know, also, that some teachers, such as Mr. Solvason and Miss Chadwick, grade papers by tossing them on the stairs, the farther they slide the lower the grade? Yes, we understand that's the practice. Well, I mark those in my classes according to the way they laugh at my jokes. That seems very sensible Mr. Meyers, good-byef' Good-bye. 73 -:- -:- Radiograph 4- -Q- Wanted Information If .leanetta Burns will Wenonah Robb? Will Archie Miller or will Harold Baker? Ur. Editor's comment-I don't know, but will ice cream freezer?D Why does a black hen lay a white egg? CThis question has caused Clyde Morrison many a sleepless night.j lf William gets Buggs will Leo Schuh them? Will Harold Kropp his hair? If J. P. Morgan has a hundred million, what is Bert Walworth? Who gave Bob Putch permission to sit on A. .l.'s steps for more than ten minutes? If Arthur said Fair, would Mr. Meyers say cloudy? What relation is Richie Maxwell to .lake Muggins? How about it Richie? . CEditor's note-This may be funny. Hope you see the point. We don't, but perhaps iii org account of our brain being foggy from reading over so many extremely humorous yo es. Wanted: A high chair for Arthur Brooks in Biology class as he cannot remain very long at any time in his own. Will Helen Trip if Harold Parks his feet in the aisle? Where did Myrtle K. practice exterior decorating? Why does Baker bake on Sunde when the Bishop says it isn't Wright? A b d Wanted by the Boys' and Girls' Poultry Club: Good eggs for settingg they want them a . When Miss Olson told a girl in one of her English classes to go to the dictionary and find out whether it was abridged or unabridged she was surprised by this answerz- lt isn't abridged nor it isn't unabridged. lt's a Webster's International. Miss Kissling during .lunior-Senior chorus practice: There are a few girls in the back of the rooms who are not paying attention. They are not looking at anything. They are looking straight at me all the timef' Miss R. in English III Qabsentlyj:- James, will you please recite for us Lincoln's Declaration of lndependence?', H. S. ,2O Say do you know anything about Shakespeare? H. T. ,20 Why yes, I have his life in my locker. ln English 6 H. P. ,20 smothering a cough behind his hand. Mrs. Allen: Harold-please make your remarks so I can hear. Brilliant answer- An example of this is Pope and Swift who cared for no one and mostly cared for nobody. Brilliant answer- The age of Elizabeth has been called the First Creative period of English literature because it was in this period that the poems were based on creation. W. M. '23. Bacon is the author of Gulliver's Travels. Pupil: Wouldn't the blind soldiers run into the buildings and hurt their faces? Miss N.: No. Their feet would touch the building before their toes. M. L.: Eddie here is your Next Generation on the deskf, A. .l. '20: I wouldn't wear anything in the line of Hats that they have in Vogue. H. L. '20: Well, l wouldn't wear anything on the clothes line, eitherf' 74 4- 4- Radiograph 4- -:- 9 Business Directory International Harvester Co. Colonial Theatre W. F. 81 G. H. Pletke Brown's Drug Store Victory Lunch Charles Kratz Confectionery Wm. Hardt's Art and Gifts Shop Dr. Wooley Thaldorf and Rackow Barber Shop Progressive Shoe Repair Shop Ehle's Bicycle Shop Dr. Norris College of St. Teresa Beinhorn's Jewelery Store Hotel Winona Bradford Clothes Shop Hitzker's Barber Shop Kissling 81 Son Bay State Milling Co. Ray's Barber Shop O. F. Kudart Confectionery Store Dr. Nash Minnesota Harness Co., Inc. Breitlow Furniture Store H. Choate Herrick's Music Store H. B. Kline Continental Winona Candy Co. William's Book Store Botsford Lumber Co. Fulton Market Cutler's Studio Geo. Hillyer Furniture Co. Rademachefs Drug Store ' The Emporium Wilkie's Garage and Machine Works Bingham's Tailor Shop Schuler Candy Co. 75 McManus Shoe Store Winona Oil Co. Wruck and Gates Shoe Store Schmitt,s lce Cream and Butter Phoenix lron Works and Garage Hoffman and Wilkinson Crosgrove's Leather Shop Jones and Kroeger Co. R. D. Cone Hardware Co. Winona Floral Co. Henry and Franks Dairy Lunch Winona Hardware Co. Leeb's Drug Store D. F. O'Brien Lumber Co. The Merchants Bank The Leicht Press Siebrecht Floral Co. Winona Motor Co. Grand Union Tea Co. Hirsch Clothing Co. Winona Insurance Agency Baker and Steinbauer Nevius Livery and Transfer Co. Ben Deeren Bicycle Shop Bailey and Bailey Bauer,s Art Studio Winona Printing Co. Hasting Bros. Jewelery Store Schaffer Dry Cleaning Co. Y. M. C. A. Inter-State Mercantile Co. Dr. Leu HardWick's Milk Depot Winona Normal School G. B. Stager Pepin Pickling Co. .l. l. Van Vranken Studio Winona Business College the The State Normal School Offers More Values at Less Expense than any other High Institution of Learning While designed for teachers pri- marily, its courses possess general culture values, especially its junior college work. Its credits are ac- cepted for advanced standing in Gift For the Graduate For the graduate we have an extensive selection , of suitable gifts with character individuality and 333 distinctiveness. Your selection from our stock insures the ab- 1:1 solute propriety of your gift and affords the satis- ' faction of knowing that your choice is proper in t ' i s ' every respec a requis pleasure as well as that te so e sentral to your of your friend. For the Young Lady For the Young Man THIN MODEL WATCHES GOLD CUFF LINKS CIGARETTE CASES SHIRT STUD SETS MILITARY BRUSHES WALDEMAR CHAINS GoLD KNIVES WATCH FOBS BRACELET WATCHES GIFTS OF SILVER LA VALLIERES BRACELETS VANITY CASES PEARL NECKLACES GOLD PENDANTS ...mfsity O. college. G. B. STAGER Winona, Minn. Mr. Solvason to R. XV. ,2I in Shorthand. - Robert, I wish you would please come to front. R. W.- Well, he's always putting ink on my face. Mr. Solvason.- He is giving you a good mark. R. W.- I hope it is better than the one you gave me. Mr. Solvason.- lt,s at least blue ink. W. G.- My brother-in-law came down last night. D. Z.- ls he married? Pickles Are a Necessity Not a Luxury Have you ever tried Pepin Pickles and Food Products? Ask your Dealer for them. PEPIN PICKLING COMPANY FRONT AND CARMONIA STREETS Winona, Minnesota The Trade Mark Manufatcurers of FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRACTORS and MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA Miss O. in English- Will you describe Elizabeth Browning as a man of letters? 5252 When in search of Amusement Seek A. S. 'n Englsh lll- President W'lson 212: sent-a-Colonial llouse to Europe to Take part in a war conference. Perfect Ventilation First Freshie- She got a swell com- S222 Watch for plexionf' N Secgnd ditt0+lKAWV, Come Offlu 231: clDOH,t Change YOUI' HUSbaHd,, dOeSn,t',, ooooaoooosoroooaosnoosooonoaouoaosoon a G R O C E R S 113 EAST THIRD STREET FANCY CHEESE C12 to 15 Va1'ietieSD AND DELICATESSEN Edwin A Brown Let Us figure OH 'if ' fl: your private partles DRUGGIST Kodaks Kodak Supplies XY Corner Third and Main Victory Lunch jjj 5123112313 I-I-Z-I-I-I-1-1-2-I-2.1.j.j.Q.j.1.3.3.Q.g.3.3.3.3.1.Q.:.3.1.g.g.j.j.g.g.:.g.g.g.j. 77 PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PTHOTGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS The PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS J. I. Van Vranken Service Your KODAK orders developed and printed in 7 hours by experts in one of the best equipped finishing depart- ments in the N orthvvest, at as reason- able a price as any Hrst class Photo- grapher. Rents KODAKS for Sc per day. Sells KODAKS of every description. Enlargement from any KODAK film. Hand OIL COLORS on any KODAK enlargement. Picture FRAMES made to order any . size. Hand carved EASEL FRAMES for your photographs. PORTRAIT Work of the best quality. Hand made enlargements in sepia or black and White from any photograph. Remember We have Worked at photo- raphy for 25 years and Will help you get better pictures, also We are Bona Fide EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS. The J. I. Van Vranken Service Studio near Center on W. 4th. St. PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 482 PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS 78 PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS :f:5:f:f:f:2:!:1:f:1:?:1:i:3:1:f:1:f:i:3:55:1:f:f:3:f:f:1:fz5:2:1:5:fri:f:1:f:1:1:1:?.i:f:3:f:?:5:f: CHARLIEYS Is the Place to Get Fresh Candies Refreshing Drinks Dainty Luncheons Ice Cream E Palace of Sweets Phone 1109-J GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Unusual and Attractive See the beautiful Pictures, Lamps and Art Novelties at 2 Wm. I-Iardt's Art and Gift Shop VICTROLAS AND RECORDS 118-120 E. Third Street I never saw a molecule, C. B.- The King died drinking ale. I never hope to see one, P. P.- Died in good spirits eh. But I can tell you anyway Just how it feels to be one. A Freshman. Teacher- Where can you always find sym pathy? Scholar- In the dictionary. GEOMETRY Given: A piece of paper. To Prove: A sheet of paper is equal to a lazy dog. Proof: A sheet of paper is an ink-lined plane. An in-clined plane is a slope-up A slow-pup is a lazy dog. Q. E. D. Dr. Wooley DENTIST Corner 3rd. 8a Johnson ..'.....,...,.....'...'. 79 WINGDLD MADE IN WINON A v 2 Ray s Barber hop 2 O. F. Kudart 2 157 Main Street Confectionery Ice Cream, Cigars and 1 Hair Cuts a Specialty Tobacco StlldCIItS, Trade PIPES REPAIRED RAY PURVES, PROP. 123 East Third Street -5 Miss Kissling in musicf B fIat,Arnold. Mr. Meyers in Chemistry- What is an amalgam, Mr. Morrison? Dr. E, G, C. M.- An amalgam is produced when DENTIST mercury is rubbed on a silver nickle. 55 west Third st, phone 955-5 Molly' W. in Eng. 7-Jshelly had 3 soft heart in some places. ': A. S. ,20 translating French- I went 11332323 walking with my father next Sunday. MINNESOTA HARNESS FACTORY, Inc. ' All Up-To-Date Dealers Sell Scotch Knocker Collars and Harness. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS WINONA, MINNESOTA BREI TLOW FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE AND FINE PICTURE FRAMING 219-221 East Third Street ' Phone 798-J. Res. 798-R . .,.,... .,.,. ....... ...-... ,e 4 as 55 a ff, 6 f Qsifgxb, ly 0 , O a f .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. A'.'.'.'.'.'-2'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Cutler's Kodak Department IS NOW AT YOUR SERVICE. Our Work needs no Guarantee it speaks for itself. 4, 'ff pw S We carry a full une of EAsTMAN KODAKS, 4' N YAX CAMERAS, and SUPPLIES. A Try us for Prompt and Careful Service Yours for :2:1 Quality and Service When you want anything i Drug Line Leelfs .Qeality Drug Store 501 W. 5th Street . . . . . . . . . . . .'...'...'...'...'.......A3.5...-...'.'.'.'.'.'. l'1 E252 D. B. ,20 translating Cicero: The fleeting Mithradates scattered his limbs in other places. the At Glee Club practice, the song, Las- sies and Lacldiesf' was being sung when Miss Kissling with a cautioning look ex- claimed :-K'Hold on to your ladclies a little Zi' longer. Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin D. F. O'BRIEN LUMBER CO. The Bank that Service Built The Merchants Bank of Winona and Merchants Trust Co. Q Start Saving Now MZ on Time Deposits Combined Resources S3,500,000.00 81 A'.'.'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'A'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ..A...i...i...l...i...i...i.A.A...Q.A...Q.'...'...'...I...I...hu.5...'.....'...'...'...A.,-.............Q...Q,Q.Q.Q...'...'...,...,...'.........,..... .,...0.'...3..A.....A.,U...'...,...,.'.'.'.'.'...'. A Most Acceptable Graduation Gift ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL FAN CY-BEAD NECK CHAINS A STRING OF FINE PEARL BEADS GOLD AND SILVER WRIST WATCHES In prices that will please ALFRED BEINHORN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 60 East 3rd Street. Hotel Winona Mgr. C. A. HINE Phone 1391 Third Sz johnson s'.'.'.'.'.'.'. BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP Men's Clothing Ladies' Cloaks, Suits and Dresses Gents' Furnishings . Boots and Shoes 1 I5-I 17 East Third Street HITZKER'S Tonsorial Parlors and Turkish Baths THE ONLY ANTISEPTIC BAR BER SHOP IN THE CITY JOHN HITZKER 66 West 3rd St. Winona, Minn. W1 NONA, MINN. Do you know we handle Chase 8a Sanborn's Famous Coifees? Kissling 81 Son iff: Opposite Post Office 82 ....... .....,.. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-','.','.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. MAXWELL - CHALMERS - GRANT MACHINES Wilkie's Garage Sr Machine Works 208 West Third Street The Emporium The People's Popular Store Dry Goods, Specialties and Millinery The Store VVhere Values Reign Supreme Let us demonstrate our ability to save you money - - - WINONA, MINN. 63 WEST THIRD STREET - - E. A. B. 'l9.- What would happen if Henrietta Leicht? H. L. ,2O.1KiW6,d Miss Day. A little dot of that blue ink, . Some rubber in a chunk, Made unsuspecting daddy think His offspring didn't flunk. First Bonehead- Did you get all the questions in the test? Second Bonehead- Oh, yes! lt was the answers that bothered me. Schuler Chocolates Are Good Chocolates H. E. BINGHAM CLEVER CLOTHES FOR f -2-E2 SX ' A 0 J MCMANUS MEN .'.'.'.'.'.','.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.' ............................ . IVALI oToR o1L The Sooner the Better WINONA OIL CO. W1NoNA, MINN. T j The Best Thing on Foot is a Wa1k-Over Shoe ' Our windows are radiant with new and M- V A X 4 attractive seasonable styles. i f Q1 'Q' A try on Would prove their comfort. I N!! PTICGS are moderate. I A ki III . If UFOOt-FI'lZt6I'S,, i I I Q I ,W WRUCK at GATES 75 West 3rd. Street Ninona, llinn. i 'h5 ?a 1 6 U S P I Off 2I3I1IIf:I:fiI:III1111:III:2:1132fjf:Ijf:I1IfI1IfI5111:I11:Igf:I:ff1:1121212jfjfz2:21I12:IQI:Ijf:Ijf:Ijf:f1III:2:22III:Ijf:I:IIIgfjfzfjfzfjjfjfjfzljf - It's Pure, That's Sure SCHMITT'S ICE CREAM Manufactured by SCHMITT ICE CREAM AND BUTTER YO. WINONA, MINNESOTA 84 The 57 W. 3rd Street Winona, Minn. Phone 392-J A R E M E M B E R The Name CUTLER on Your PHOTOS Means as Much to You as STERLING on Your SILVER. Phone us for your APPOINTMENT Yours for QUALITY Photos 21:11:11lj:25:21:52Z11:2:f:I:I:I:f:f:f:f:fjI:f: I+ Wm. Manley Carried a to SAVE MONEY Physiology class. one lday. Mr. Meyers 55: was deep in the discussion of some question ' 5353 hen Bill dropped said plaything. B Y ur Groceries W uy 0 355 Mr. Meyers- The class need not be of the disturbed. Mr. Manley has dropped his G d U . T C bottle. The Eng. 6 class had been discussing 7 M . S 55: writers of essays. 1 8 am treet Miss Olson- If, a person like Lamb, he 'Z:Iii:ZiZ:C:IiiiliiiI:IIIilili52311212iliiilililililili would never Cafe for Bacon. Cadillac Chandler Oakland Expert Automobile Repairing Vulcanizing Full Variety of Automobile Accessories for Sale Winona Motor Co. Winona, Minn. S5 lltler tudio . . . . . . . 2323271321 . . . . . . . . . . . .3Z513Z5'3'3'i'5'7'7 3'7'34'34'3'3'3'34'2'3'3'3'34'34'3'f'3'3'5'3'3'3'f'3' IN EVERY SUIT THAT BEARS THIS LABEL Made Expressly For I 0 , 0 1, Esnxausuen I8 - 3 Winona, Minn. . .ee .za-..:.,,,, -.Q:,Eg.,Q -- Q - P- Z., 5: t .-Q . , .EfEEif::.,'g5f 1151--Z5?2Eii'W'Q3:?i1. ! - ' . IG-,. ' 1. -E ' ' -51 -' I.: . ' 21, . -.V, '+'.:E'1':E: .g.. V 3 . -, : fre: -:315R:!Ix:E.- I-5 . ..-1- '. --',::g5s:ega: 1 ' '1e: . :15 ., , 5, Q 65725, 52 1121. 5 - -' . fs' f:f12sEi?i1g.,fQE5E5E5E1i5Q1Q2ii2: '35-'- 1 '- ' J Q-:.Q-122 512-5 -:-:-:- if .5 -' sri: -1g.1:,:,:.1-'z'-.rizi .-:::g3::3g1513:'.::. ,Z---435533, -1,1-s -1-' E 125211221222 .5 1215 --1i.-r.IzE5?i:.2i?iE25 -11: '222.12I1,L22?E29. ri' '125.'1:. I :3233::gfg: ' .4211-.ti-i'.gz-5:5 +'+1:1riQe:,gg-23.a:2212:1:2:e:: ,, f:.,.5:1:Q:f .- 1' ,TSI :Q ::E1g11:5-f.5'1 Ir ' - 21:1-Szi' ,z ' filigii ' 'E5112E111?' ,-1Zl.52'231.'- 1 :'E2I-515:45 51 iw,-2 -191iEfi2i::f',, I 'f- f-:.eQ.5 25 .a2::1i2gEg1g.5Li335 jig, fi 5 111-1: ,V-i I'?5Es21-ff 2 5 , 151 E23iT?'1ii1E1'Z'i:1e1., :Xt .1 Q i? ,. EZ .-s2:giQf25fg. ' 1 . 91112 1:315:g:3:5:5:E:ss:1 ,.-.1.1.:.1 .,.-.t,.,.,g:5:1S:EG'.-121351512-3 . eg--1j.,:1.'rE1': -1 . f i ,... I 1 15- Q -+': e . .t . -Qifigfasg. '- f t ' .:ei2fi1 F3 ii -' T51wE1Ef'f?' 'P -f122E2E'EI72E121:1:1.I:1:1'21Il?-.1E1E'- ' 'aizizlifi122.'iiEi1Eiii1?1:i- -'E:?f1: 'fi sf fiifl 12123331iii?if?.i??3if1iii3i?55iiQ11923 I if -2 Zi. 5.12 1:21-12212?212?2,iiiE.25lSai2?3Sii5-.115 sin . A Q3iE:i: E..'1 1E5QE3235521I21-E5212'5252323E:fr??25:E2?iE'E1'2 512512:i:2l?Ei5g1Qi32E? 15f1 ' . E2555i5E3iE5E5EEiEi 'x 2213 li? 2949? -if :ff f 'ti?S1?Eif '. 2- 1 iq: '1' ' : ' ' 531-E?1Er111. g.-: 2 f53: if Sz. 9 2:-mei. 521 5 1' Q 51. ff YQFFQ? .p f- - ':I:Q?:fE- :Z i: ' 51 'E1i2:1'1 -E 3 :EIQ5'E 5 -E1 Ei ' 1 .' '?5?'5f::55 -E1 3125 if 'F 11 22' ' 6. 5 E ni ggi -. - 'R 'Y 37 I I 0 - ' ESTABLISHED I893 J There is 10092, Style and 10092, Value. I-HRSCH HATS Stetson, Mallory, Hawes, Gordon and others. 31.50 to 356.00 FURNISHINGS Wilson Bros. Eagle and E. 85 W. Shirts, Phoenix Hosiery. Cheney Cravats. NOBBY CAPS New effects and styles de- signed especially for younger men. SOC tO 33.00 Waist seam suits, in single or double breasted models, nobby form litting coats with the high chest effect for Young Men. ' Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes hue. The Leicht Press Printers GENERAL OFFICES AT WINONA, MINNESOTA BLUFFING There are bluffs that you get by with, There are bluffs that will not do, There are bluffs that steal away our good marks As the red ink takes the place of blue. There are bluffs that have a hidden meaning That we alone can see. But the bluff that hlled my life with sunshine Was the A that it gave to me. C. H. 'l9. P. ,2O speaking ofa certain boy's dancing- Ohl he is swell. He sure gets the holds Weddings, School Commencements and all other Social Occasions are not complete without a proper if setting of flowers. Flowers Tclcgraphed Everywhere Say it with flowers SIEBRECHT FLORAL COMPANY 58 West Third Street 87 SERVICE AND RESPCDNSIBILITY are important requisites to YOUR SUCCESS IN LIFE llllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII You may he assured of both in placing your Insurance business with this oHice. Let us help you meet your problems. IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII WIN CN A INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of Every CDescrzption Ofii 202-3-4 Exch g Bldg Ph 5 3 WINONA MINNESOTA 88 Auto Livery and Taxi Service anity ump - An entirely new creation for the new season by John Kelly, of Rochester. Women who prefer Colonial effects will be pleased with the Vanity Pump. Covered Colonial buckle that stays in place-won't lop or get out of shape. In Black Kid ..... ..... IHS 8.50 ln Patent .... ............ SS 7.50 See our complete line of John Kelly Spring offerings. Baker 8: Steinbauer Good Shoes Nevius Livery and Transfer Co. A. H. Beyerstedt, Pres. and Mgr. First-Class Livery and Best Funeral or Wedding Outfit in the Northwest .' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Day or Night Phone 864 .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'. BICYCLES Repairing a Specialty Bicycles and Tires We I-1' Price Right BEN DEEREN 117 Lafayette St. B. M. '20-UDO you know 'There's No Better Use for Time than Kissing' There is nothing that goes farther Towards making life worth while It costs the least and does the most A simple lasting smile. G. F. 'l9. Girls faults are many, Boys have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. E. H. in English- Never use sition to end a sentence with. BAILEY 85 BAILEY T. ........ a prepo handle Dayton and Pierce Wheels :- BAUER'S ART STUDIO High Grade Portraiture STUDENTS: We appreciate your patronage and assure you, PLEASING PORTRAITS and NIFTY STYLES at a reasonable price Miss Layhourne- Correct: Why don't 353 your brother come too? G. Z.- Why doesn't your brother regain - - - 5252 ' ? Winona Printing Consciousness Company H Harold Baker was acting as Physiology teacher. H. B.- Mr, Neville, you had something to say in regard to this subjectf, .. C. N.- He tookthe Words right outof my Winona, Minnesota 4, 2323 mouth. H. B.-J'That is very unsanitaryf, 1 Q j - Thing 4 R 2 b 515 emem er CL I N G WQRKS For Graduation -Presents- Master Cleaner and Dyers G0 fo HASTINGS BROS. 70 E. 4th. Street The Jewelery, WHOOP--PEE!! CAMP HAYES June 16 to 26, 1919 A real outing Just after school closes Better come along Full particulars can be had at Y. M. C. A. ' ' ''Z4'I-I-Zi'I'I'f'I'I'Z'Z'Z'I'Z'1'Z 4 Every institution refiects the aims and ideals of the individuals who formulate its policies. To you the students I address myself, to you the future intelengetia of Winona whose training eminently fits you to impress your exalted principles upon future business methods, such as we would crave for the conduct of the Interstate Mercantile Co. In the days of Ancient Rome, the business motto was Cave empor today its becoming daily more absolete and instead merchandising consists of neighbor serving his neighbor at a fair compensation, thus the barter of an oriental bazar to the one price system where a mere child may shop as securely as the shrewdest buyer. Surely the day of the dreamer ' is here. Business has emerged from the doubtful status of the hucksters trade to a work for self-respecting men and Women and the Interstate Mercantile Company in eager accord with the tendencies of the times is building to-day upon the firm base of service without servility, courtesy Without condescension, candor without can't, honesty and self-respect. Daily our visions become clearer for a greater and better Department store for Winona. Our aim is to feed and clothe the Whole family and furnish your home. To that end, new buildings will be constructed in due time, and ample space given to enable every de- partment to attain completeness. Time alone will justify our aspirations to make the Interstate Mercantile Company an institution worthy of your respect, your friendship and your patronage. The Interstate Mercantile Company .pg ',',','.'. .'.'.'-N a s a s n Q 4 q 1 o 4 o o Q Miss J. to student reading a problem Very fast.- How much are you getting paid for a second? l . z Student, continuing to read problem- l8l.58. Dr. Walter H. Leu HIDDEN h opwmetfist Officer- This boy was caught making S222 faces at his sister's beau. 3, Judge- One year-for contempt of OPTICAL LABORATORY court. It is predicted that Bess Merrill four Phone 958'L ' Winona' Minn' sky scraperj will continue to grow if she sticks to music. ' WE WISH TO EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC TO CALL AT OUR PLANT AND INSPECT OUR MODERN AND SANITARY MA- CHINERY. HARDWICKS Milk and Cream Co. 68 E. 4th St. QI Buick AUTOMOBILES Dodge Phenix Iron Works Garage Willard Storage Batteries United States TIRES Goodyear ........................-...N-............... ..................................................... DON 'T WA T ' 2333 oRDEiz THAT Nlisciirxl guijiiimy TODAY 5, Leather Store We Are Prepared to Serve You 4 Classy Graduation Suits ' Kllwr-u-we H f,flt7,!,F,fmQll.,NiiO or X ns 2.5! sr. 5255 5232 FACTORY PRICE SHUES -'Builders of Tidy Togsv 168 EAST THIRD STREET Jones 81 Kroeger Company Printers, Binders and Engravers Rendering a Service of Intelligent Co-operation at WINONA, MINN. B nk and Office Outfitters, Loose Leaf and Blank Book Makers 9 .'.'.'.'.'.'I'.'.'.'.-.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.- ?.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .-..........................-H ...................-N.....U.-.................... O I O Manual Tralning Material Quarter-Sawed and Plain Red and White Oak, Mahog- any, Cherry, Walnut, Sycamore, Pine, Red Cedar, Cur- ley Birch, Red and Plain Birch, Plain and Bird's Eye Maple, Cypress, Gum and Basswood Finish. Rough or Worked to Size and Sanded. PHONE 690 Botsford Lumber Company Miss R. to L: S. after the latter had had some trouble with his grammar- Leo take care of your 'no's.' Down at Charlie's one evening. Carlton Neville- lf a fowl laid an egg, the egg would be foul wouldn't it? .lean Tawney- Ah, you don't pullet right. Miss H. to dumb pupils Qhits her head with H50 Solid Ivory. Sarcastic pupil Casidej-She means solid geometry. NEW NEAT Eat At HENRY 81 FRANICS DAIRY LUNCH 56 East Third St., Winona E53 307 Main St., La Crosse OPEN ALL NIGHT 3151 CLEAN UP-To-DATE SAY IT WITH FLOWERS And LET US SAY IT FOR YOU Flowers for every occassion Winona Floral Co. Store 176 Main St. West End Green Houses, 802 W. King Phone Store 872-I Greenhouses 872-R f F.. M - Q ... .. :3 ,K .... Headquarters For Sporting Goods C lfinon agwardware 9 f.. PHONE 420 109-111 E. 3rd. St. innesota ona, a, in cn U s- U E 4-7 CD Q. O '5 U U D0 U THE FIRST RANK OF L ARTS COLLEGE RA A STANDATD LIBE IS SA THE COLLEGE OF SAINT TERE IT IS REGISTERED FOR TEACHERYS LICENSE BY THE NEVV YORK BOARD OF REGENTS N UNIVERSITIES CA AMERI OF THE ASSOCIATION BY ACCREDITED IS I-' p-1 LEGES ASSOCIATION OF COL AL HOLDS MEMBERSHIP IN THE NORTH CENTR H I-1 415 o G' cv .... Q U1 L64 O S-1 O ,A aa .-C o cd CQ ng to a degree. Special attention is given to work leadi he regular and C elor of Arts ble for stude ui College confers the regular degrees of Ba l'1 'la The nts purs ng t 3V E11 pecial vocational courses are U1 rn .2 L.. cd C5 4-7 0 cd 'U C1 Cd ists the college. connection with 'olog ed in in bacteri of music is mai guists, chemists, as lin the training of Women nta dard conservatory A stan Have your Hair Cutting and Shaving Done at Thaldorf Sz Rackow Tonsorial Shop Beneath Williams Co. The Place to get a FIRST CLAss SHINE FOR UP-TO-DATE REPAIR WORK CALL AT Progressive Shoe Repair Co. THEO. GRIFFITH 166 E. THIRD ST. WINONA, IVIINN. PHONE 178441 GEO. O. EI-ILE Bicycles, Motor Wheels and Supplies Go-Carts Re-tired PHONE 1904-J Opposite Merchants Hotel DR. F. M. NORRIS VVINONA, AIINNESOTA Dental Ofhcez 101 W. Third .. .. f '31-' Trial SQ . .. For Preps The Society Brand Prep models have definitely established themselves ,,,,,A.,.,,.,, as the most opular styles of the seasons. I X p l . .- V , These models. make a strong appeal. .D 5 to alert lads of high school age. .- Body lines small throughout, to con- form with the smart proportions and ' youthful lines of the younger fellows. S 'i You See 21 g00d many HPTSPU 11104615 5235 . nowadays, but there's originality in those li ,I we show here that is making a decided ,. f hit with the smart dressers who want V mdividuaiity. ' ' f ' 5 , .. A wide choice of fabrics. f f . a 4 . .- 1. figff' as ff, . e gg SWUWUN I 5 my qt I A 5 - V J ? 5 fi Yi? often - 1 A 5811213 UIHRD QHDUIPH. Zgigfgigfilgigigi u.,.1.,eaCh?rS Vvho use the rod usually make I'I'I'f'.'. '.'.'1'f'f'I .'.'.'I'I'I'...'.'.'f'f'f'f'2'1'... their pupils smart. . Wmona Candy Co. H Student, whispering angrily to anotherf WHOLESALE Shut up. You re the biggest dunce IH 32: the room. .3 MANUFACTURING Mr. Meyers- Remember l'm in the room, boys. Mr. Baker CGiving breathing lessonsj- Now, I'lI open the window and I Want you all to throw out your chests. X CONFECTIONERS Fine Chocolates a Specialty p1:3:f:3:3:3:3:5:i:f:3:!:3:3:i:5:i:5:5 .........,.... EASTMAN ANSCO A Ili-J KODAKS CAMERAS x N - 4 4',?J, Ansco Vest Pocket junior, size 25 by 324, double EIH W rectilinier lens, as illustrated. 4, 310.50 We develop and Finish Pictures B! :Alle ' 1 5 ' WILLIAMS' BOOK STORE 95 1861 H. CHOATESC CO. ww For 58 years The Home of High Grade Merchandise. A11 that's New-Always here iirst in Ladies Suits-Coats-Dresses-Waists and Blouses. Children and junior Coats and Dresses. Imported and Domestic Dress Goods-Silks and , Trimmings. Newest Creations in Neckwear-Gloves-Laces-Handker- chiefs-Veiling-Jewelry-High Grade Toilet Goods. Quality Hosiery - and Underwear for the whole family. Specializing Whittalls Rugs The Oriental Rug of America Draperies, Shades and Wall Paper The Largest stock in the city You can always do better at Choates Herrick Music Store High Grade Pianos Sheet Music And Violin Sundries 101 EAST THIRD STREET I-IERRICK'S ORCHESTRA WINONA'S PREMIER MUSICAL ORGANIZATION A school paper is a great invention The staff gets all the fame The business manager the money And the editor all the blame. Studentmul don't deserve a zero mark! Teacher- I know it, but that is as low as l'm allowed to mark you. The one who thinks these jokes are poor Would straightway change his views, Could he compare the ones We print With those we do not use. H. B. KLINE ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR 170 Main Tel. 614-J 96, R. D. C O E CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE Headquarters for everything in first class hardware Harold Baker reading in English- Tell me not in mournful slumbersf' ln Physiology- V P. C.m Who knows what a cinch bug is?', Welty- One with fur on its back or a bed bug. E Benz.- Did you ever see a bed bug with fur on its back? Fulton Market Jos. M. NovoTNY, Prop. 'E Dealer in all kinds of Fresh, Salt and mo e T ea s, also Poultr , Fish and ifif S k d 'VI t y 251: Game in Season. Phone 142. 22:2 fiff 121 West Third Street The Geo. Hillyer Furniture CO. SPRING HoUsE FURNISHINGS Now on Display 166 AND 168 CENTER STREET Uniform Perfection stands out in every Picture We Print. Skill and exactness from pose to finish- ed Photo. FEATURES TRUE- DETAILS CLEAR- PRICES RIGHT. The Cutler tudio l l OUR WORK NEEDS NO GUARANTEE l Wm. Raclemacher PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 59 West Second Street Winona, Minn. Winona's Commercial College Always Desires High Grade People With the foundation of a high school course and the training We are equipped to give, ambitious young people may lit them- selves Within a few months for positions of responsibility and trust. Commercial teaching, secretarial, steno- graphic, office and banking positions are es- pecially desirable opportunities for young men and Women prepared to fill them. lf you intend to have a better position, and to sell your time for more money, it is neces- sary to have more valuable time to sell. Special preparation will mean a bright and happy future. Our school is in session continuously. Enter as soon as possible. New classes start every Monday. For information Write, call or phone Winona Business College -.Q.'.'.'.va.'gg.',f,v.-,f,',f,-lf p 1-, Q., A , V V:'n.rL--5y.L,, :W A 55,5 3.5 f-KJ ,- .K hp, V. f. t.--iv YV . -v A . 5 f :-- 1 ,, .. ' ' '- - 5 . . . - 11 1 ' ' ' '- 4 .' V ,,1,,4,?.Fu , - g . . . h li ,- .airy I 1 - . , '-,-zdfk -- , . ., Q , s - . A ' .. f 1 , 15 W Wl'A l1 nf , V , Autogrqnhs Mwef-A ww QLWJ ' ff? t 1 . - uri' 'f QI, , ix. x f ' ' . .K f . wa gg, ig by 7 P M? . Y A . 1 I W . Y H A , 1 qi , 4, ' A . ,. b, ,ff Y - se V ' X . 1 L 529 gi i LQ . ' ' fi U ,QQ 64 f , -! T 'lA ' 'tv A b I , ' ,U m in - , ,, , , , A k u M 1,1 , fy , Q sm Vlf, f I 41' , 4 f WMM? 'q w ' f 1' . .,-'ii ' ' if ii I ' Fw ' , -, X1 av' . .5 5 , X , X Q 3? s: C+ QC. mf'-9. -X sr -. 'U U5 1 ., 'K My X Q Q7 s W1 j , A.f4 J IQ L Z? v 'F I f . ' , 4f ',',, . ...Q nf . I -I .5-, I ' '. I .QL L, I , K ,V , xg, .J f, . lv 4 , .V t, X, , b l . ,- .gs . aff Z , , ' 0 ,9 If LMJQ 'QUDCUI , A fl hiq. Y ' X K' ' 7d11w x ' Y f 1' 1 '54 . D b ' 1 1 W 5? Zffw 5 ' x,f If-Iflf-VGJ Q C, .iff 1 t f 9' - . V' 'nA ':,. K, . -V 615' f ' ' 1' ' .1 1 1' ,fm 41- '. A - LQ '. f gh 1. f 4 I-. n f 2 f T . . . . , ' sg, f, 'Ji , , f . T..: 'f - - - Qzxkf , ,-.f , - T Y