Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1921 volume:

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U .- : E I ,Lf 5 r .. . 7 1 - I ,,s--5- -, E.::1Y 'J-I 6 I-7- ...- .',,'Q-4 -intl . .5 4. -'r , .... iff' ,,,.q-nn-m ...- -u -if bl- V..- J -I ...ji - -v., 24 -- -gr.. 1 '-- ' - , .4 x x f 1 Je, . f .4 , if 'V sv' ' Y t 'RIi,w'j:-ff-fit - 'S ff wsg X 3 lf g -v o ,es lh---'--- ooo -f----an UA DWIGHT IQEYES Football Agenda Club He does nothing and cloes it well ARVILLA KULOWSKI Girls' High Scholl Club Class Play Deeds, not words NORA STUTZRIEN Girls' High School Club Glee Club Still u'ater runs deep BEREN1cE Rosr Girls' High School Club Basket Ball I nerer leare for tomorrow what I can do Zodayn ALICE BECHTER Glee Club Girls' High School Club Such a youthful child MARGARET WELSH Dramatic Club Racliograph Staff She would stop St. Petefs roll call to ask a question GEORGE Huck Football Basket Ball CCapt.D 'AWhen he laughs, we all laugh RUSSEL HAss1NGER Track Cadets marfx brains often Suffer from a lack of exercise BERNICE NIAGNUS Girls' High School Club Radiograph Staff In manners gentle and affections mild HELENE HOFT Girls' High School Club Boosters' Club She drifts along on an ever constant stream of talk and laughter' 12 ? X . 35 ' 99p'F!,L15i l ' fi f it an M . E W i A 6 1 i.......14.. f l L g . so .1 e t 'M M'if i ATX-X-5 11 - ,, 2- ,E , 1 A I t .1 as lNlILDRED JENKS Glee Club Class Play Ifyou want learningyou must work for it JOSEPHINE POTTER Girls, High School Club Basket Ball The mildest manner, the gentlest heart EVELYN GAYLORD Girls' High School Club Dramatic Club 1 Hl'l lbL1l6l'6'T is worth doing at all is worth doing welln HARRY JOHNSTONE Football He fears the wiles of maidens' smiles LOLITA SEEMANN Dramatic Club Girls' High School Club ll'ho relishes ajoke and rejoiees in a punw ESTHER NEECK Commercial Club Girls' High School Club A student through and through, Every day learns something new. PHYLLIS OLSON Glee Club Dramatic Club Always laugh when you can, its cheap medtcznen ELVA DONEHOW ER Basket Ball Girls' High School Club A quiet seeker after knowledge AMELIA SIEVERS Basket Ball Girls, High School Club Sometimes she sits and thinks and some- times she just sits ALFRED LA FRANCE Racliograph Staff Agenda Club For if he will. he will and you can depend on it uso 3. l t t YN wiv li L. Wk is E syef 3. A a Ss s W 59 i 1 , ' t s 'Q . , gigj. . kwa ,rgrj5t'i 3r1' A K s FJJZ- -motive! 651 l X inn 'uns ?' H ,...i.l H u DORIS lhl,-XDER Girls' High School Club She had a trim and sincere heart HELEN FIFIELD Girls' High School Club Radiograph Staff Her ways' are ways Qf1Jl6l1SCl7'll7l6S.Y,l OSCAR SONTAG Football Squad Cadets Indifference to the fair sex JAMES GROSS Football Track4Captaiu His limhs are cast in marili' mold, for hardif sports and contest hold GLADYS NORTHRUP Girls' High School Club Commercial Club She meets the world u'ith a giggle u BRUCE CLARK Football Cadets Success comes only through perserverancen lVlARTHA BOTSFORD Dramatic Club Radiograph Staff Heres to the clever, may they be with us ,l EVET LEONA NICGILL Girls' High School Club Dramatic Club Her heart's in her work EMMA GIBBS Girls' High School Club Speech is silver, silence is gold ROBERT PUTSCH Football Track Though vanquished he can argue still qoOoou us M..Z Y X lr f E' A' ,,, , 'MM 1, 4' N S . Al X Quia l f Q Sf.. lr f CARL SNYDER Agenda Club Radiograph Staff A quiet tongue shows a :wise head LOUISE PLETKE Dramatic Club Girls, High School Club Of all the riches fair to see, a tiny ring's the thing for me GERTRUDE SPIERING Girls High School Club Quiet, unassuming, hut always on the job IOLA HASSETT Girls' High School Club She thinks little and says much CLARA HUSEMANN Glee Club Girls, High School Club Virtue is its own reward FRANKLIN GOLTZ Octette Declamatory Contest None but himseU can be his parallel MARION KUBE Girls' High School Club Glee Club A winning way and a pleasant smile DOROTHY ROHWEDER Girls' High School Club Basket Ball merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance UA HERMAN BESELER Agenda Club R. O. T. C, Camp Funston Good natured, busy and to all a friend ELIZABETH SHACKELL Dramatic Club Class Play She has a sense of hurnorl' .,, r'.il-fy' l ,s 2 li 3 -M' ww 18:45 if if .. is i rf., i Q . i n A AQ' ., f .,- T or ryan . C HY? , ,...Tlt.oq..i.......4 .Q.f2Qib19..x-Gia, M,-if 0 0 Q b. A ' A 1 ARTHUR BROOKS Agenda Club 'Cod made him and therefore let him pass for a man ROY N ELSON Basket Ball Football CCaptainj A thinker and a doer, successful in every- thing he undertakes IRENE BARTZ Glee Club Girls' High School Club Speak of me as I am FLORENCE KAISER Girls, High School Club Quietly and calmly she comes and goesl' N , 'f 1 3 S 'z CLAIRE FITZPATRICK Girls' High School Club Glee Club She speaks and acts as though she meant it GERALD ZOFF Octette Basket Ball Not one word spoke he further than was needed: and that was to the purpose- quick and short. EVELYN BENNETT Glee Club Girls, High School Club What does she live for except to make the world more pleasantu HELEN MORGAN Commercial Club Sincere and modest RAYMOND l-l1RsCH R. O. T. C. Camp Funston Class Play It is better to he right than to he left CLINTON SPERBECK Racliograph Staff A quiet unassuming chap of sterling worthl' ofwfm-A-r.c 2 REA ,, . is sf M 3 5,1 Q x, ' It Q is X , X4 1 Q , vt UW I -. R Q, .. if Stix' E V Y gf , O 3-.iii ,,J4,5o..fffPO sxw I , RWIN CLAUSEN Cadets Class Play Oh, let me work! ROBERT SONNEMANN Boosters Agenda Club Never attempt to talk when your mouth is full or your head is empty. FLORENCE CHILD Commercial Club Girls' High School Club I am little, but what of that? KENNETH BOURNE Football Agenda Club - Little boats must k eep near the shore TOM LESTER Dramatic Club Agenda Club e discourse, I will enchant th' ,I ear Bid m 2716 ISABEI.: KANGEL Girls' High School Club Ohliging to all, yet to all reserved KATHERINE OTT Glee Club Girls' High School Club A maiden never hold of spirit HAROLD KLEINE Football Agenda Club Why should life all lahor he? DONALD RUHNKE Football Class President a man more genial or happy than he Never was GLENN ROWELL Agenda Club R. OQT. C. Camp Funston If I am not the great I am, t hen what am I? C ,g.: g 1 t T C T tl 'ie A ' t ,L 3 Ni A q ' 2 I' t ,,?.i..i.. essay ,.,e4f:Lf 1-f'0 ' C V Q ROBERT BURNS rt l Cadets Agenda Club , Greater men than Iuhave lived-but I I doubt it .,, r l ALBERT GERNES Ai Q ,W Agenda Club 3, A lil A shy little bov from the farm lx'lYRTLE NELTON Glee Club A ' Girls' Club V f l 10' Q Those eyes darker than darkest pansiesn ,I A 5 lx'lARGARET TAINTER - H, t . High School Girls' Club ' - , Glee Club lllithout my glasses I look almost human EDNA HAVERLAND A quiet tongue shows a wise head HAROLD HATCH Cheer Leader Radiograph Staff His cardinal virtues are in his hair t ,, E FRANCES ROGALSKY Basket Ball Girls' High School Club So sweet and demure-Wand well liked thats sure if PAULINE WIENTRAUB Girls' High School Club Commercial Club Quiet, faithful and unassuming rm' Z .P SU o F' U f: O JU v1 Z 3' z 'V llil ft . Agenda Club ' if H l Racliograph Staff T h ' Sometimes I think I'm in love A A ELMER STUHR V - i C ' ' Football Q in in ' Track , l ' Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles , 9 youu - - l A Ct - Z Ce , . LUCILLE NEITZ ,,, f,iE1ff'- HQ-9-Qmxogxm , VERNA ANDERSON Commercial Club High School Girls' Club A still small voice-when heard HAROLD SONNEMANN Cadets I don,t talk very much but I think a lot . . DOROTHY MAGNUS 1. A Glee Club i t . Class Play H. ., V ,, O KShe speaks and behaves just as she ought ROSAMUND SUNDE Glee Club L Girls' High School Club 2 A To have things come your way you must go after them f - ' GEORGE VONDRASHEK , T ' Track-Captain ' A Radiograph Staff iii It's get up and get that makes men greatn is O q ROYAL RISSER -. Football E xg . Basket Ball I it g fi Who's deal is it? Glee Club Girls' High School Club She is true to her word, her works and her friends FLOWER .... ....... u ooOOOc cs Effos-.QM --egg. mel W F i Q wx 4 , -N 1' 1 Z if X 1 4, vm W W RF A 9 1 ,I 41:11, . ' ,f f Y. ,..., A .,m.e....f SWEET PEA COLORS. . . .........,,..... ROSE AND WHITE MOTTO .... .. THROUGH TRIALS TO TR1UMPHs L H I THE RADIOGRAPH IICIIEI President ......... .... D ONALD RLHNkE Vice president ........ ,... R ox ALL RISSER Secretary and Treasurer ..,.. . . . . Rox NELSON Class Song To Tune of Out ll'bere the ll'est ll'ind Begins Through Halls of Fame we have gaily wandered As o'er our problems we duly pondered,- To gain the Rose and White . Though few will still aspire to learn, And others for worldly things will yearn, When the day is done, and the victory won, Welll raise the Rose and White . As Mother Nature guards o'er her flowers, So through Life's course we will cherish ours Sweet Pea we sing of thee. ln Friendship's Garden fore'er you'll bloom, As High School memories before us loom, With a thrill of joy we will long remember, Sweet Pea , the flower of Love. Soon deal old High you will be a mem'ry, As we with courage will start our journey,- Through Trials to Triumph . Though Fate may scatter' us far and wide, Still love for you will be our guide, As we toil through all, we list the call, Through Trials to Triumph . I4 THE RADIOGRAPH History of Class of 1921 N the year 1917, one hundred and twenty-seven frightened boys and girls timidly entered the Junior High to start their High School careers. There were many sizes of Freshmen, but they were all united by a common bond of newness', and must we confess it, Ugreennessn. lt took even that talented class a few weeks before every one could appear cool and collectedwhen the bells rang and could master the art of scuttling through the halls with some appearance of importance. By the time the second semester called around the class was able to descend to their new rooms on the hrst floor with quite a little dignity and knowledge! lt was not until the insignihcant ones became Sophomores in room 209 underlyliss Olson,s guidance that they discovered that there were several other fellow-sufferers who were struggling to become mighty Seniors in ,2I. Then the little word we came into use and stayed there. We had a representative on the Board of Control and wen helped in War work. Wen even managed to assume an air of haughtiness toward the Freshman alone however. U As Juniors under Miss Lumley however we began to be worthy of consideration. It is a well known fact that our classmates on the various teams did mu-ch to insure the victories of 1920 and our Prom that is so famous that it need not be mentioned. ln September 1920, room 104 assumed a very bright appearance and on further inves- tigation it was revealed that the brilliant class of ,2I had at last come into its own. At last we could promenade about the school and view those under classmen with scorn. We re-elected Donald Ruhnke as our honorable President while Royal Risser succeeded Rebecca Prentiss as Vice-president and Roy Nelson, Martha Botsford as Secretary-treasurer. To prove the fact that we were really mighty Seniors we won the inter-class track contest, thereby keeping the Senior trophy in our possession. Our class of 1921 was also well repre- sented in the victorious basket ball, football and track teams, as a Senior was captain of each. The last few weeks of school found us hurrying about Cin our dignified mannerj trying to do all our work in as little time as possible. Finally on the eventful night of .lune 14th we graduated, leaving a trail of glory and achievement behind us for some other for- tunate class to follow. THE RADIOGRAPH I5 Class Prophecy West Orange, New Jersey, April I, IQ46. DEAR RADIO: S you probably know, I am now private secretary to Mr. Thomas A. Edison. I have followed out what I learned in Chemistry and have at last attained this goal. lt is my privilege to try his inventions for the Hrst time. I tried, not long ago, his machine for communicating with the dead. I called up Heaven to get in touch with my spiritual friends but as nobody answered, I decided that they had all gone south for the winter. Now I have just tried his latest contrivance which makes it possible to see and talk with ones friends, no matter where they are. This machine is simply operated. All you have to do is to press the button at the right and use it like a telephone. The difference is that your friend appears right before you. The nicest part of it is that if they talk too much you can press the button at the left and shut them off. Beginning with the ofhcers, I shall tell you what I found out when I called them to view. X I found DON RUHNKE in a little shop where he dispenses his invention of a hair grower ior men who have ruined their hair in their youth by using shoe-blacking, lard and so forth, to impart a glossy finish. ROY NELSON is appearing on the stage in a successful tragedy, Vamps and Little Vampletsn, with Margaret Welsh as his leading lady. You must not miss this production even though both you and the actors will be gray and toothless by the time it gets to VVinona. ROYALL RISSER has heard the call of the pulpit and is a minister at Nodine. His meek little wife and their twelve children are obliged to listen to the dress rehearsals of his series of sermons on The Evils of Gum-Chewing . EVELYN BENNETT and FRANCIS ROGALSKY are running a women's haberdashery. When I saw them they were having a sale on hand imported neckties which they had marked down from two dollars to a dollar and ninety-nine cents. VERNA ANDERSON, assisted by RUSSELL HASSINOER, is proprietor of a beauty parlor for the feeble-minded. This institution is patronized daily by ROSAMUND SUNDE and DOROTHY NIAGNUS, who walk all the way from Wyattville where they are teaching respectively Greek and Sanscrit. J. ROBERT BURNS has made himself famous by inventing a sleeping powder and shore absorber. When Bob isn't sleeping he is resting up for his next nap. IRENE BARTZ and HERMAN BESELER are contractors for extra size shoes, specializing in hard-wood soles and plastered sides. Many ofthe old class secretly consult them. IRWIN CLAUSEN and ALICE BECKTER are manufacturing and selling blonde hair nets for both men and women. They had IOLA HASSETT for a model, but because she was too talkative the nets would blow away. Now she is the breeziest bell hop at the Frederick Hotel. After a hard but finally successful theatrical career playing in lVlargie , lXlartha Botsford has accepted a position as matron and housekeeper at the VVinona County Jail. ARTHUR BROOKS was killed in an automobile accident Cwe always were afraid that he'd to itj, and is now gracefully juggling hot oyster stew for a living. VVhen I called him up he said he was warm and happy. FLORENCE CHILD is the popular teacher of her School for Housewives . CFlorence's husband got a divorce.D As we would expect from her earlier inclinations, PHYLLIS OLSON is the star pupil. ELVA DONEHOWER has become a gym teacher in a reform school for basket ball players. - FRANKLIN GOLTZ is writing a condensed history of the world form 2 B. C. to 2 A. D. His stenographer HELEN FIFIELD, does not seem to mind his temperamental nature. CLAIRE FITZPATRICK is teaching Irish in Cape Hope, South Africa, at the same school where EVELYN GAYLORD is Professor of Dancing, VViekedest Wiggling and Camel-walking. ALBERT GERNES, with his two sons, Oscar and Oswald, is hunting big game in Australia. VVhen I saw him, his secretary, EMMA GIBBS, had just shot at and almost hit a rabbit. JAMES GROSS, after his brilliant athletic work here, has gone to Greece to show the natives how to throw ghe discus. ISABEL KANGEL in her studio there is carving a statue of him in marble, just to show how hard e Is. EDNA MAE HAVERLAND has succeeded Rachmaninoff on his concert tours. Her work has been highly raised. p HAROLD HATCH is a well known vaudeville star. He plays his syncopated saxaphone, and as a side line his sensational serenades are a howling success. KENNETH BOURNE is a bearded Cshl the beard is falseb messenger boy at VVatkins Medical Company. He fyvears the beard to cover up his complexion which he ruined by trying all their toilet preparations on his ace. RAYRIOND HIRSCH is the doctor at VVitoka. He says that business is usually good, but that at this time of the year, people seem to be abnormally healthy. HELENE HOFT helps in his oflice when she isn't busy at her job as office-girl and general caretaker. IVIILDRED JENKS and CLARA HUSEMAN are the Editors of Aunt Sallie's Corner in the Republcan Herald. They give everything from prize recipes to advice to the love lorn. 16 Q THE RADIOGRAPH GEORGE HUCK, VVinona's newest sheriff, has written a book, How to make a fat man look thin , or How to make a thin man look fat . He conhded that he wasn't quite sure his ideas would work. PIAROLD SONNEMAN, who is now a fashionable tailor, is trying to hnd out if George is right. HARRY JOIINSTONE is a snappy traveling man. He sells men's furnishings, especially plaid and polka- dot ties which he has learned to wear by way of advertising. FLORENCE KAISER is owner and head waiter of the New York barber shop on Third Street. Her clever assistant razor wielders are KATHERINE OTT and GLADYS NORTHRUP, who also shine shoes and sell chewing gum. DwIGI-IT KEYES made a mint of money the last four years as United States Treasurer. l understand that he lost it all matching pennies. HAROLD KLEINE is on a farm in Alaska trying to raise ostriches. He has also patented a style of rever- sible snow-shoes to be worn in sandy climates. ARVILLA KULAWSKI is appearing on the screen in The Ambiguous Adventures of Amiable Annabelle . ALFRED LAFRANCE is raising cucumbers for a well-known pickling factory. He likes the green color but not the rawness, so he is trying to decide whether he will ripen them or let them remain green. TOM LESTER has attained fame as a dancing master. He pursues this occupation at night, and it isn't generally known that in the day time he is busy making lamp chimneys for arc-lights. LEONA MCGILL is head of a Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club in San Domingo. VVhen not otherwise employed she writes literary gems with the assistance of GERALD ZOFF who is there in the capacity of United States Ambassador. DORIS MADER earns her living as hosiery model at the Handy Store on VVest Fifth Street. BERNICE MAGNUS has gone on the stage as an interpretive dancer. Her Terpsichorean translations of Virgil are very well done and quite famous. HEI,EN lVlORGAN and ROBERT SONNEMAN conduct a matrimonial agency at Sugar Loaf. They are thinking of moving because they have married off everybody there. MARION KUBE and .lOsEPI-IINE Potter have for their specialty the art of painting curtains for side shows. Because of their having taken Domestic Science they are also practicing interior decorating on their families. ' ESTI-IER NEECK has taken up aviation. She has gone around the world twice and has broken all the altitude records by landing on them. lNlYRTLE NELTON has joined the ranks of black Sennett's Bathing Beauties. l heard that she refused to wear a bathing suit unless she could carry an umbrella to keep from getting wet. BOB PUTSCH is a millionaire. He made his money by buying the Great WVestern track between Minne- sota City and Utica. He charges passengers by the hour and the trip is made in two days. BERNICE ROST, who spoiled her face by yawning, is the station agent at Utica. DOROTHY ROI-IWEDER owns a Ford garage on Garvin Heights. lt is rumored that she puts broken bottles and nails along the road by way of increasing business. HAROLD WORKMAN, besides his interest in the Winona Motor Company, is proprietorof a large grocery store on East Third Street. LOUISE PLETKE acts as cashier and handles all the money, when she is not too busy with her household duties. AMELIA SEIVERS visits all the small towns selling her compound guaranteed to take the superfluous curl out of straight hair. ' I GLENN RONVELL, Secretary of the Navy, is just now buying innumerable orange and black yachts to give to his employees for Christmas presents. LUCILLE NIETZ and NORA STUTZRIEM are busy branding bronchos in Boston. In winter they go north to sell Panama hats and Palm Beach suits to the Eskimos. ELMER STUI-IR is on a farm raising rats that are warranted not to show under even the hnest hair. ' ELIZABETII SHACKELL is convalescing from an attack of writer's cramp, which she got from writing to matrimonial agencies. She says that they seem to have run out of blonde men and she can't stand brunettes. CARL SNYDER is a detective. He specializes in analyzing mysterious chemicals. His greatest work was done at Money Creek where he detected what child had been shooting sparrows with a toy gun. MPAI.II..INE VVEINTRAUB is happily married, teaching Spanish dancing and leading a revolutionist party In exico. OSCAR SONTAG is the masculine society leader at St. Charles. Nobody seemed to know how Oscar makes his money, but with Mr. Edison's marvelous machine l found that he does it by manufacturing his invention of porous window-screens. GERTRUDE SPIERING is, beyond doubt, an artist. She is director of the Metropolitan Opera Company of La Moille. CLINTON SPERBECK is the owner of a large factory for making suspenders. They say that the business is holding up very well. MARGARET TAINTOR runs a day nursery where George Vondrashek, of athletic fame, washes the milk bottles. When not too busy, George acts as general nur se-maid to the noisy infants. ' Mr. Edison just told me that l'd wear out the machine if l didn't stop. Nevertheless he is happy that it worked so well. . Wishing you the very best of success, l am, Yours sincerely, LOLITA W. SEEMAN ,2I. ? L E ns. THE RADIOGRAPH I7 Last Will and Testament E, THE SENIORS OF THE WINONA HIGH SCHOOL, the Graduating Class of 1921, June, being of sound mind and body and believing this ourlast chance to even up old scores with the lower classmen, do hereby on this 17th day of June, 1921, set our hand and seal to this, our Last Will and Testament. We order and direct that our Executors, the Junior Class, pay all our just debts and our small expenses as soon after our graduation as conveniently may be. To the faculty we will the pain of seeing this brilliant class leave and tl1e task of awarding us honorable Seniors our much longed for diplomas. George Huck leaves his Bandolinc Bangs to Harry Burns. George Vandrashek leaves his postion in Miss Hardie's favor to Ira Baldwin. Amelia Sievers leaves her date night to Irene Fockens. Royall Risser leaves his curling iron to Paul Bannon. Albert Gernes leaves his quietude and shyness to Swede Lund. Edna Havcrland bequeaths her endless string of A's to cousin Margaret. Robert Putsch leaves his arguments with Miss Mayer to Lester Schwark. Arthur Brooks leaves the memory of his childishness to Prof. lyleyers. Alfred LaFrance bequeaths his declamation ability to any Junior who thinks he can do better. Harold IHcTtch and Lolita Seeman leave their hand holding habit to any two Juniors smitten with the same ma a v. Evelyn Gaylord leaves her dislike of any antique language to the smartest Junior in the Latin Classes. Gerold Zoff leaves his quiet manner in all his classes to VValter Beatty. Martha Botsford bequeaths her ability in Latin to make participles and the words they modify disagree to Helen Broderson. Robert Sonneman leaves his views on political issues to the Board of Education for deliberation. Harold Sonncman leaves his motorcycle to Supt. Irons. Margaret Welsh leaves her Jitney to bliss Grace Kissling. Raymond Hirsch leaves his aflinity for the Normal girls to flittlel Vernon Campbell. Elizabeth Shackell leaves her passion for Dramatic Art to Pearl Gordon. Louise Pletke leaves her skill with the lylother Tongue to Esther Smith. lrwin Clausen leaves his hobby, the collection of Moss Agates, to James Pierce. Donald Ruhnke leaves nothing, he plans to keep the claim to the President's chair for all time. Elva Donehower leaves her demureness to Mary hloravec. Leona McGill continues to read popular fiction and has no time to make a will. Emma Gibbs leaves her record in Mathematics to Vida Runge. lola Hassett leaves her chatter to Florence VValdo. Roy Nelson bequeaths his letters in Athletics to Kenneth Brown. Dwight Keyes proposes to retain his affection for the ladies. ' Harry Johnstone says that he might have something to leave in a few years but not at the present time. Carl Snyder and Hermann Beseler leave their Chemistry text-books to Charles Lester with notes to l1elp. Harold Kleine and Russell Hassinger leave their 'tween period confabs with the girls to the Junior boys. Bruce Clark leaves his hair-comb to Carl Gerlicher. James Gross leaves his gym suit and hand ball to Kenneth Benton. Florence Child leaves her baby blue eyed glance to Verna Rissinger. Helen Filield leaves her nervous tension in recitations to Esther Hall. Claire Fitzpatrick leaves her wee little voice to Helen Zaudtke. Mildred Jenks leaves her sweet grandmotherly ways to Harriet Krush. Doris Mader leaves her wistful look to Mavis Kerns. Oscar Sontag leaves his perpetual grin to John Brom. Rosamunde Sunde leaves her quiet wisdom to Florence Bareuther. Clara Huseman leaves her quiet, dignihed ways to Alberta Kay. Irene Bartz and Myrtle Nelton bequeath the only things they can, their seats in the Assembly Room. Evelyn Bennett leaves her stock of chewing gum to the waste basketg Gladys Northrup does the same. Franklinn Goltz leaves his perpetual groueh to Clifford Jansky. Elmer Stuhr leaves his track shoes to Carl Posz. Florence Kaiser leaves a few inches of growth to Florence Cheslik. Kenneth Bourne bequeaths his Emerson's Essays to Martha Olson, though it is much worn and he hates to part with it. Clinton Sperbeck leaves his spurs won in his classes to Burr Duffy ,the shorthand shark. Helene Hoft and Isabelle Kangel leave the love and care of children to the Day Nursery. Harold Workman leaves his mechanic's tools and his Teddy Bear Suit to Howard Huntley. Gertrude Spiering leaves her well worn text-books to Christine Kleist. Dorothy Magnus leaves her coiffure to Alice Swindler. Glenn Rowell leaves his position with the Boy Scouts to Burr Blair. Margaret Taintor leaves her ability to secure excuses to Leona Stuhr. Robert Burns leaves his magnetic eyes to Robert Collins. 18 THE RADIOGRAPH Esther Neeck leaves her unassuming ways, English recitations and her studiousness to any lazy Junior who can bear up under the load. Alice Bechter, Pauline Weintraub and Marion Kube leave their combined quietudc to Anna Shanessy. Dorothy Rohweder leaves her Athletic abillty to Pearl Bittner. Verna Anderson leaves her backward, shy disposition Cwhen in schooll to Edna Fromm. Bernice Magnus leaves her school and class spirit to any Luke-warm Junior. Luci? Ntiletz and Esther Neeck leave their struggles and satished endeavors to Mable Gaustadt and Dorothy an . Josephine Potter and Bernice Rost leave their talkativeness to Ida Sievers. Nora Stutzriem, Arvilla Kulowski and Frances Rogalsky believe they best command their virtues and make no will at present. Phyllis Olson leaves her recreation, The Dance, to Nlariorie Holland. We declare and publish that this Last Will and Testament is the only ofhcial document of its kind, therefore all others become null and void. Signed and sealed in the presence of a number of competent witnesses Cmstructors not includedl by us, E. D. BLAIR WITNESSES THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1921. L ANDREW HOOVER Class Poem A song for the days gone by! For the carefree ways Of our high school days, We leave them now with a sigh. A song for the friends Weive made For the grinds and digs, For the sports and prigs, And all of that happy crusade. O here's to the days gone by! To the misty haze Of our high school days, We leave them now with a sigh. O here's to the faculty! To its learned bore And its good old lore, Here's to that grave company. A song to the Clays gone by! To the cheery lays Of our high school days We leave them now with a sigh. N THE RADIOGRAPH IQ The Junior-Senior Prom Invitations have been extended by the Class of 1922 for the annual Junior-Senior Prom which will be held at the Masonic Temple Friday evening, June 9. The guests include the Seniors, the members ofthe January Class of IQ2I and the faculty. Milke's Orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. The Baccalaureate Sermon Reverend George S. Keller, Rector of the Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, has been selected to deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon for the Class of 1921 on June 12, at Saint Paul's Church. Commencement The Fifty-first Annual High School Commencement will be held at the Winona Opera House on June 14. Dr. Jeremiah E. Young of the faculty of the University of Minnesota will deliver the address. The High School Glee Club will furnish the music. Mr. Hall, President of the Board of Education, will award the diplomas. NTARTHA BOTSFORD. ROSAMUND SUNDE. . GERTRUDE SPIERING DOROTHY MAGNUS. BERNICE MAGNUS. . CARL SNYDER ...... EDNA HAVERLAND.. LOLITA SEEMAN .... LUCILE NIETZ ..... ELVA DONEHOWER. LOUISE PLETKE .... FLORENCE CHILD. . . HERMAN BESELER.. DONALD RUHNKE. . lhTARlON KUBE ..... Honor Roll . ,,... Q4.IO . ..93.o8 .....92.68 .....92.64 .....Q2.3Q .....Q2.06 ....I91.23 .,,..9o.98 ....9o.68 ,...9o.63 .....9o.54, .,...QO.42 .....QO.40 .....9o.28 .....89.42 The Senior Assembly CUTHE QLD OAKEN BUCKETND How dear to my heart are the scenes of my schooldays, As fond recollection recalls them to view! The classrooms, the lockers, the deep winding stairways, And every loved spot that we all of us knewg- The bright polished mirror, and girls who stood by ity The hall, and the place of the Principal's door, The room of the Juniors, the fountain beside it, But dear to my mem'ry is room hundred four! The Senior Assembly, The Senior Assembly, Dear Senior Assembly, oh, room hundred four! EMMA GIBBS. 20 THE RADIOGRAPH Rose o' Plymouth Town CAsT OF CHARACTERS Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth ..., .... I RWIN CLAUSEN Garrett Foster, of Weston's men .......... . . .ROBERT PUTSCH John Margeson, of Plymouth colonists .,..., ..,.. G EORGE HUCK Philippe de la Noye, of Plymouth colonists ..,. ..... R AYMOND HIRSCH Miriam Chillings, cousin ofthe Captain ..... .... M ARTHA BOTSFORP Barbara, wife of the Captain .....,.... .... D OROTHY MAGNUS Resolute Story, Aunt of the Captain. . . ....... MILDRED JENKS Rose de la Noye .......,...................................... ELIZABETH SHACKELL Rose o'Plymouth Town, by Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn G. Sutherland, is a drama of four acts, laid in Plymouth, New England, in the years 1622-23. lt tells the story of Rose de la Noye, Pilgrim of French descent, who plays havoc with the hearts of Pilgrim men, and who comes near marrying the wrong man through a lover's misunderstanding. The play is replete with picturesque situations and has much humor. A A special feature was made of the scenery which reflected the new act movement in its simplicity. The costumes and lighting were also given special attention with the result that a typical Plymouth atmosphere was given to the drama. The success of the play was due largely to Mrs. Spencer's able directing. THE RADIOGRAPH 2I ,,,,,,.,,.,,,f,,.,,.,...,,.N....,.,,..,,,.,.,..,,,a.,g,,,.....n,,....a...,,..., ,..LMW.,,,,.,,,.-A,.,,.,..W..W,.,W..,....,....,,Mr.. . F - L .f Prologue THE SPIRIT OF THE NEW LANDI' I. Tableau. SoIo+ By the Vllaters ol' Minnetonkal' ....,.....,,,,,.....,., ,... L ieumnce MRS. A. W. HODGES Indian ,..,...,.,.....,..I................,....,..., , 4 .JAMES Cicoss II. Tableau. Pianologuef Landing ofthe Pilgrim Fathers ........ . . .Heman MYRTLE NELTON PILGRIMS ARVILLA IQULAVVSKI HELEN FIFIELD BERMCE MAGNUS IRWIN CLAUSEN CLAIRE FITZPATRICK GEOIQCE HECK ELVA DONEHOWER RAYMOND HIRSCH CHILD-CERALD1NE LEVEILLE EOREIGNERS IVIARGARET VVELSHTAISZIIIZID TOM LESTER-Jew IVIARGARET TA1NTERwItalian HERMAN BESELER-Italian IsABEL K.ANGEL4DlltCl1 JAMES GRosseIndian Twelve girls, Marion Kube, Louise Pletlie, Margaret Vllelsh, Florence Child, Nora Stutzriem, Gladys Northrup, Pauline VVCIiITI'2lUlJ, Gertrude Spiering, Irene Bartz, Phyllis Olson, Frances Rogalsky and Verna Anderson, dressed as Pilgrims, distributed programs and Sold flowers. -mn., A ,W-,. ,, -.M 1 .... . i',,f gig- Al., - VAVL I 'fy' 1 1 ffm i ,A.:A , , , , XA A 6435 9' ' ' gdiigr? V? ,QWYK , 2 V ,, 5 M 'aw A W siff'-if 'fb . M-'wf5i,ysfffef,' 1 r JY' X .r x f 1 ef 1 4, 6 H Q QQ 'iw , 1 A x md , - 1 y '43, V -mi I sq K f mxfggyg, ' '4 ' f' -2- ff .. , ,g , W gf ' X ,Q x 1 sa u ' 8 A A wa 4 4 f 'y wiv, asf ' f - W ' Q ' 1 ' as X J' ,,, I af' ' 4 . . ,QAM Cxuqh - Qt 3 M fgwjgsff L . Q Q -I THE RADlOGRAPl-l artuary lass, 1921 RUDOLPH lVlILLER Class Play Boosters' Club lllhose armour is his honest thought, and simple truth his utmost skill if GENEVA BACHMAN Girls' High School Club Class Play Fresh glittering with graces of mind and A of mein ca BERNARD HABECK Business Manager Class Play Boosters' Club Type of the wise who soar but never roamu CLARA DRENCKHAHN Class Play Glee Club l'Vhose thoughts serenely sweet express how pure, how dear their dwelling place ESTHER LUEDTKE Glee Club Girls, High School Club She with bright eye and soul bewitching voice, lfVins us to smile, inspires to rejoice. ADELE KRESSIN A coat of grit, and one of witg Put them on you'llfind theyftf' EDWARD BAUMANN Class Play Agenda Club There was a youth and a well beloved youth IVA BIGELOW Girls' High School Club Racliograph Staff It is to be all made of faith and service And on 14 1 ERNEST BLAIR Football Boosters' Club the fierce athletic field, great need of praise he wins HORTENSE BEINHORN Class Play Clee Club lllhile there is yet one day of life before me, and whatsoever betide, I will enjoy it.', SHERMAN MITCHELL Class Play Football One who never turned his back but marched breastforwardl' FAE ELLISON Girls, High Scllool Club U u Class Play Virtue is the best gift from heavenn ETHEL BASSEY Class Play Basket Ball A jolly Irish lassl' FRED BURMEISTER Class Play Cadet 'Gentle and bravely on life's round, making the best of what he foundu GLEN SCHMIDT Class Play Cadet 'He is the flower of manhood, honest, frank and true GERTRUDE KRAGE Girls' High School Club Racliograph Staff 'To make the world fuller of beauty because I am in it awhile GRACE COLLINS Class Play Basket Ball Kindness has resistless charms ALLAN GERNES Class Play , Cadet Hang sorrow! Care killed a cat. There- fore let's be merry. F-ff,,., oncOOu 2 f----9-. X ' l l I I I I I l I l . I l 5 1 i l l I l-,,M .-,, 5 I I l E l THE RADIOGRAPH 25 Class Oflieers President ....... .... G ENEVA BACHMAN Vice-president ........ ..... E DWARD BAUMAN Secretary and Treasurer. . . ..... SHERMAN MITCHELL Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ...,...,...........,... ..... A L LEN GERNES RADIOGRAPH STAFF GERTRUDE KRAGE IVA BIGELOW RUDOLPH MILLER Class Flower .... . . ..... FORGET-ME-NOT Class Colors. . .,..,....,.... PINK AND BLUE Class Motto .... ............,. . . .UFOREWARD Nor BACKWARDH HONOR ROLL GENEVA BACHMAN 93.63 SHERMAN MITCHELL 91.32 26 THE RADIOGRAPH Class Prophecy-.lanuary IQZI T was in the year 1946 that I was on my way to the great annual convention of the Anti- Prohibition Party which was being held in Winona, the metropolis of the Northwest. Upon arriving in the city I noticed that many improvements had been made during my absence of more than twenty years. As I was scheduled' to make a speech at this great convention, I proceeded at once to the Public Library to look up some data for my coming speech. I at once recognized the librarian in charge to be none other than our old friend and classmate, Fae Ellison. We immediately began to talk about our High School days, and I began to inquire as to the whereabouts of the members of the .Ianuary class of ,2I. Whereupon Fae told me that: Bernard Habeck was Editor of the Sugar Loaf Gazette, one of the prominent papers of the day, the specialty of which was the printing of all news in regard to the latest styles in women's wearing apparel, Glenn Schmidt was the star reporter, this work being due to qualifications as a keen observer along these lines. Ethel Bassey was the great critic on all styles, and her articles took up much space in this paper. I received a great shock when I heard that Ernest Blair had taken to music and now played the slide-trombone in Sousa's Band, and that Ethel Ehmke was policewoman in the rising town of LalVIoille. Fae also told me that: Edward Bauman had studied the great subject of Hypnotism and was now able to make frogs dance the Virginia Reel, Fred Burmeister was acting as his assistant, Geneva Backmann was president of a Ladies Aid Society, and Clara Drenckhahn and Grace Collins were conducting a seminary for young ladies in Alberta, Canada. I was greatly surprised when Fae said that she had recently heard that Hortense Beinhorn was settled on a sheep ranch in Australia. I was no less surprised to hear that Sherman Mitchell had attained the eminent posi- tion as president of Harvard, and that Esther Luedtke and Gertrude Krage were doing social work among the natives of Haiti. After my delightful talk with Fae, I left the Library and proceeded to the downtown district. On my way I met Rudolph Miller. He was a member of the schoolboard and had just come from a meeting at which they had voted to raise the salaries of the Winona High School teachers. I then entered my hotel. I picked up the latest edition of the Republican Herald and was much astonished to read an article saying that Iva Bigelow was touring the country giving a series of Readings and that she would appear before the Winona Literary Society. I also observed that her opening number would be LongfeIIow's Excelsior. I would have liked to read more of the town where I had spent those happy High School days, but as it was time for the convention to begin, I was obliged to forget those pleasant reminiscences and come back to the present affairs. ALLAN GERNES '21. THE RADIOGRAPH 27 Last Will and Testament E, the January Class of IQ2I, having spent four delightful years in the Winona High School and having accumulated many virtues and articles do hereby give and bequeath the following: I lVA BIGELOW leaves her ability to recite poetry to another favorite pupil of Mrs. Allen. EDWARD BAUMAN leaves some of his witty sayings to Edward Leicht. ERNEST BLAIR bequeaths his desire to be leading man in the class play to Robert Soneman. SHERMAN MITCHELL still cherishes his affections for E. B. and refuses to leave it. GLEN SCHMIDT leaves his envied curly locks to all the bobbed hair girls Qthey may divide theml. BERNARD HABECK sadly says he has nothing to leave but he would be glad if some one would give him some stature. ALLEN GERNES is now going back to the farm so he leaves his jitney to any out of town pupils who need it. FRED BURMEISTER bequeaths his fondness for the opposite sex to Harold Workman. ESTI-IER LUEDTKE leaves the memory of her sylph-like gliding thru the halls to the High School. ETHEL BASSEY leaves her flirtatious ways to Esther Neeck. GERTRUDE KRAGE leaves her loud and obnoxious manners to Elsie Witt. CLARA DRENCKHAHN bequeaths her affection for P. C. to Mildred Wilson. GENEVA BACKMAN, our new assistant to W. D., really thinks all the things she has accumulated in High School she will need in her future life so bequeaths nothing. RUDOLPH MILLER, our leading man, bequeaths his ability to act to the next leading man. GRACE COLLINS bequeaths some of her ability to write poetry to the next sufferer who is obliged to write the class poem. HORTENSE BEINI-IORN would like to leave her hasty dashes into assembly but Miss McCutcheon objects. - IP. C. MEYERs CLAss OF JANUARY 1921. Witnesses: ISARAH ALLEN The Spirit of the Class JANUARY, 1921 When present scenes are long forgot And fleeting years their course have run We'll call all fame and glory naught All earthly gains, we've lost or won. Small places will petty treasures hold Achievements great, will count but few, The good we've done will be the gold As blessings left by friendships true. May every modern here stand Whose aim has been a higher guest And say aloud to God and man, I gave to life my very best! QGRACE COILINSJ l 6 28 THE RADIOGRAPH ':'.'lTE:1 Cf' . 1 l.....,.. ,AMLTWEAE ,.,, . Class Play HE Mid-year class of January IQZI presented the comedy A Prince There NV1s t a lull house on Saturday evening, January the zoth. This play was given undtr the able direction ol' Mr. Calvin Deming to whom much credit is due. Charles Martin. Bland, ...,.,.. Jack Carruthers ..,, Comfort .,,,.., bliss Mloods. . . Miss Vincent. . lXlrs. Prouty. . . Gladys Prouty. Short ......., Cricket ..... Messenger. . . Mabel ...... Delia. . . Cast ol' Characters . . .RUDOLPH lXlILLER . . ,FRED BURMEISTER . . . . . .ALLAN GERNES GERALDINE LEYEILLE . . .GENEyA BACRMAN .CLARA DRENCRHAHN ........FAE ELLISON HORTENSE BEINHORN . .EDVVARD BAUMANN .SHERMAN lN'lITCHELL . . . . .GLENN SCHMIDT . . .GRACE COLLINS . . .ETHEL BAssEY The play is a comedy with a good plot. Martin, a rich young idler, under the influence of little Comfort goes to a boarding-house where he meets with many types of people, new to him, and among them Miss Vlloods, a struggling young authoress with whom he falls in love. The influence of these people makes Martin a clean, energetic man full of life, who goes into business with ambition. THE RADIOGRAPH 29 Class Parties On February 4, Miss Mary McCutcheon and Miss Adelaide McMartin entertained the January graduating class at the home of Miss McCutcheon. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. ' On February 9, Hortense Beinhorn entertained the class at dinner at the Winona Hotel. The guests of honor were Mrl and Mrs. Alfred Beinhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Davis and Mr. and lylrs. Calvin Demming. During the dinner speeches were given by vari- ous members ofthe class, Mr. Demming, Mr. Davis and Mr. Beinhorn. The class prophecy, history and poem were read. A movie party followed. On February 17, the class party was held at the Junior High School Auditorium. At this party Mr. Demming was presented with a gold Watch in appreciation of his work as coach of the class play. Little Miss Geraldine Leveille CComfortJ was presented with a string of pearls in appreciation of her indispensable help in the class play. Games and dancing were enjoyed. A. The Mid-year Baccalaureate Sermon The sermon for the January class of 1921 was delivered by the Reverend George S. Keller on Sunday, January twenty-third, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 7:30 P. M. Mr. Keller preached under the title of Objectives and indicated clearly the proper standards for which the members of the class should strive. Commencement Exercises The Sixth Mid-Year Commencement exercises of the Winona High School Were held in the auditorium of the Junior High School on Thursday evening, January twenty-seventh at 8:15. The program consisted of music by the Girls, Glee Club and Girls' Octette directed by Miss Kissling and an address by Dr. Elmer Allen Bess from the University of Minnesota on Further Education . Director A. E. Rau presented the diplomas and Rev. J. J. Hillmer gave the benediction. The auditorium was beautifully decorated by Miss Beyerstedt and Miss Halderson assisted by some members of the June class. 30 THE RADIOGRAPH '1 I Q ' I A Mullilllillllm 1 J a .lllnllllllmllll . qqpllll' im in E X T, I UT . WHATS THE nTTRncTuon Q5 X O'f,l'SOii'Z?flf'f r K -msn AB.- Q Q H QF- 'ml T T?-M711 rt. T L j - W IF FF1T PO5Z LOOKED LIKE HE FXCT5 QWVW X ,' Some PhoT - 9 a CRAP.-ana PL ASE -1-1 Leno Us Th ,To E 'A KEQF M155 P1- f TQIOPE XCROWIN ji J 1, ,W ow ThExB. 1h..' VTR? Au-. gli R fTJ 95 ' 'QA iff QQQQ Ji P 2,159 1 ft, , W frw U.-H? WP OUR NEXT CONSICHVIEHT wiv QQVU 0 UF EIGHTH GRHDEPRS Q Q , U ll O Mm. A q. 'k vmmufffw qu , QR' f wus Ki If 11. 1+-1' Xin T 5,3 on f I 1 A 4 Q1 '4bN?xw Jmx DHL, dams uw The TWH wwf 5nL5sQf,wJ GE nf H6332 ii ,f H252-ET Q I ' ' A f ff T K RL Ymf' Q L A A ii. X Pq T N100 .sl 11' 'Q af E , N M, YN' K :TQX5 TE ' . QwwpW,T,W WHEN DREHVIS COVIE TRUE sucmmzao Rsammow GS f Q K T 0 as X , 59, DH. . feb QQ T A V ' fL yi, M ffT'mfjT7 fp bf f Q0 W Ev' 12215 f W ' ' G-Mrw Q .F EXPLANATIONS OF THE ABOVE ARE NEEDED, D0 NOT ASK THE CARTOON STAFF-THEY HAVE LEFT TOWN -A WL v 4,..f,.. . M Q.. - -'-4Ig,7,-f,.v-.L--- --- v 1 5. 4 r i ' . .1 . 14 x 1 V A421 ., f 'jg :T . , X. W ,X X .1 + lx . , ,-gf P L? Jie, MFE ,Y ' QQ, .. .wg , :ii ' ' 3- 3' N X f :Tl V 2, ' af J H 4 3 1 1 1 J 1 1 ' .5 r ' L THE RADIOGRAPH 3I I-Iow I Was Frightened T was a dreary November evening. I was in a little tent in northern Michigan-alone. The rest of our camping party had gone to the village to get supplies, and had left me alone in the woods with no protection, save a gun which I couldn't manage, and a watch dog who lay sleeping on the ground floor. I-Ie was an old unattentive dog. At intervals he turned and groaned, I suppose he was suffering with one of his frequent attacks of rheumatism. After eating a solitary supper I washed the dishes and taking the only book I could Gnd, a ragged copy of Poe's Poetry and Essays , I sat down to read. I read poem after poem with little zest. But when I came upon The Ravenl' my attitude changed. I had never read it before. It fascinated me. I read on and on to the end. Never more , rang in my ears, my eyes swam, I grew dizzy, and cold chills crept up and down my back. The rain dripped through the tent, the lamplight flicked, the dog awoke and paced restlessly to and frog the cold, icy, uncomfortable raindrops fell upon me, upon the floor and upon the dogg they put out the Hre. Although the last ember struggled, it finally succumbed. The soaking rain irritated me. I threw down my book and shuddered. Had I heard a noise? My last straw, the dim lamplight went out. The oil must have been gone, I sat alone in the dark. The darkness was oppressive and gloomy. The shadows were for- midable and ghostlike. I shivered, I heard the noise again. Was some one at the door? The dog was uneasy, his growl increased my terror. Suppose a wolf, a bear or a coyote was outside the tent, waiting to enter, pounce upon me, and end my life. I had always thought I would not fear death. But now I frantically felt for the gun. I looked through the small opening that served for a window. A pair of green shiny eyes looked at me, I pulled my dripping clothes about me, and folded my hands, ready to face my death which I was sure was at hand. Suddenly the creature sprang at mel I drew back, screamed, and felt an indescribable feeling of terror. I felt the animals sharp teeth, I was doomed to die. I grew colder. I became weak. I fainted, became unconscious. I was dead. What was the noise I heard? It must be Gabriel's trumpet. I slowly opened my eyes. The light was glorious, I was in heaven, I thought. Two minutes later the truth dawned upon me. I heaved a long sigh. A strange Maltese kitten was peacefully sleeping by my side, its paws on my cheeks. FLORENCE POTTHOFF. A Senior I'm glad I'm not a Freshman For it always seems to me They are so green, they have no life, They have no pep. Oh, Gee! I,m glad I am a Senior So wise and dignified, VVe get our lessons with such easee At least the ones we've tried. The teachers all respect us They give us A's and B's- A Senior never is content With marks like C's and D's. And when a weighty problem Arises in the class, When all the rest are baffled And the Juniors have to pass- The teacher asks a Senior, Of course they never fail. That's why I'm glad I'm what I am- This ends this little tale. FRANCES HARRINIAN. 32 THE RADIOGRAPH Wamba Witnesses the Cage Ball Game AM invite over to the Y to see a cage ball game which the grand Seniors and the proudlyjuniors are desiring to fight over. Honorable student arrive in room and pro- claim that I are invite to see the fight and I calculate that as it are free, I will make my presence seen. I arrive and take a seat in the gallery and sit and wait. I wait maybe for a long time when I are interrupt by loud noise and I wake up and observe two tribe of war- riors running around and making big noise. There are a tribe on each side of a fish net and I observe two warriors making faces at each other and I calculate that this are going to be a grand scrap. I inquire of honorable teacher sitting near me, what the big pow-wow are all about and she explain to me that the game are going to start off. I arrive at the present and remember what species of game it are after great thinking. I sit up and saw a grand Senior who are holding a huge ball up on his hands and I calculate that he are strong and laugh to myself at what would happen if the honorable ball should fall on his toe. The grand Senior run along with the ball and throw it to two more Seniors who hoist it over the Hsh net. The ball is promptly shoved back the way it are come by the proudly Juniors, and the grand Seniors push it back. Once the ball arrive in the Hsh net and I laugh but I quicky subside when I observe that no one else are laughing. The ball fall to the floor and the grand Seniors make big noise. Then the grand Senior obtain the ball again and toss it to the other two who push it over the fish net. Thus the game went on and after a quantity of noise, I are informed by honorable student that the Seniors are won. I proceeded to thank the honorable student who invite me to see the hght and he say, l'Come again when we have the fence vault, and help us hold down the Juniorsu, and I reply, I shall instruct myself to be present to help hold down the fenceu. Then I say good-bye and go home ond dream of honorable huge ball. C. SNYDER. Our Principal There is a man in our school And he is wondrous wise, He's a tall and dark and quiet man With deep and twinkling eyes. He likes to see us have some fun, He's jolly and full of glee, And he gives us all a helping hand Our good old W. D. But when we're noisy in the halls As we so often seem to be, He isn't near so jolly then, Is-Mr.-W. D. And in the morning if we're late A fearful lot are we, But he bluffs us and we bluff him, Our illustrious W. D. Freshmen, Seniors, Juniors, Sophs, Just guess who this may be, He's one for whom we'll give a cheer Our Principal HW. D. GRACE COLLINS, Jan. Class. THE RADIOGRAPH 33 Who Am I? EOPLE say that I am just the kind of a person I appear to be. Do not let me mislead you. I am a tall, broad-shouldered fellow, they say something like Hercules of by-gone days. I am fat. That fact is grievous to me. My hair and eyes are brown and my nose is my only comfort since it is truly an aristocratic nose. I wear a brown suit, it is quite fashionable and keeps up to the times in just about the same degree that I do. One thing that troubles me very much is my sleepiness. I really don't like to doze off in class, but really a fellow must have a little rest. My nights are often taken by social obligations. A man in this age is expected to keep up with the time. I confess, also, that sleeping is heaven to me-and then there are sweet dreams in history class. But alas! even Miss Hardie makes life trying when she will insist on suddenly calling on me and demanding a recitation when I have just fairly dozed off. Such actions will spoil the best temper and I am sorry to say I get stubborn. But do not blame me for that, I inherited the trait. Miss Hardie especially picks on me when I snore. How can a fellow help that? It seems to me it's natural in man if not in school ma'ams. One thing that they say I really can do is to read fluently and expressively. It is a source of delight to me, second only to my naps. I heard someone say that my mouth has a fretful, spoiled expression. It made me mad. They think just because I'm fat, I'll tolerate anything. JULIA POTTHOFF. Old Chemistry Lab Farewell to thee, my old Chem. Lab., Where I was wont to stay Through all the extra hours I had, To fool my time away. Now we must part forevermore, Our ways are not the same, No more will I pass through thy door, Or be by chance blown out again. I've had enough of Chlorine gas, And Hydrogen Sulphide too, But just the same, Ilm sorry to pass, My old Chem. Lab. from you. ' Full many an odor have I inhaled, Produced by students within thy confines, I think of the times I almost sailed, My old Chem. Lab.-to other climes. But now that our parting does draw nigh, I feign with thee would stay, I cannot hgure, just now, what I Will do to pass my time away. When I am blown sky high some day, Fond recollections I will have of thee, I will to myself, be able to say, This fny Chem: Lab. did for me. C. SNYDER. 34. THE RADIOGRAPH Diary of a Park Bench SUNDAYwI was mighty lonesome this evening for it rained all day. Nobody came and sat on me and that is most unusual on Sundays, since I am under a tree. lVIONDAYfSOITlC boys on their way to school carved their initials on me. Oh, how it hurts! But after nine years of such kind of life one gets used to it. This evening a couple came and sat on me and I know things that should be secrets. hfly, I do believe they sat there for fully three hours! They made plans about how they were going to elo- Oh, I mustn't say as it is a secret. TUESDAY-I was wondering today if that couple is mar- There I go again. Of course it does not interest me in the least except that I would like to know if their plans worked out. This evening a couple had a quarrel while sitting on me. Like all young people of that age they both thought they were right. They said things that were enough to make me prick up my ears. This fight didn,t end as most do by the man giving in to the girl but bythe girl giving back the ring and both walking away in opposite directions. That is only the Hfteenth quarrel that has been fought while sitting on me, a pretty good record I should say, and only the third that ended this way. I bet they will be sorry soon and make up. Oh well, such things must happen. WEDNESDAY-It has been a pretty dull day and evening, I guess the reason for the dull evening was that there was no moon,for moonlight is an attraction. I am glad though for staying up late nights makes one old and nervous. THURSDAY-WCII sir, I don't want to be an I told you so but that same couple that had the heated argument last Tuesday was back. They said the same things that they said last year when they Hrst came to camp on me. I guess it will work out all right. I hope so for she is a dear and will make some man a dandy wife. FRIDAYMI was up so late last night that I didn't wake up until late this morning and maybe I wouldn't have awakened at all, but when a big fat lady, who weighs almost 225 pounds, perches herself upon you I tell you it is no joke. I thought surely my legs would cave in. She was waiting for a street car and thank goodness it came soon. I do believe if it had been a minute later I would have broken. I was just thinking about last night's occupants. They were what I call foolish. But I guess all human beings are foolish, I am glad that I don't belong to that class. That pair was here again this evening. There wasn't much said, it was more on the order of a pantomine which lasted for half an hour. SATURDAY-Well today I was used roughly as I always arn on Saturdays and holidays. The girls aren't so bad as the boys but the boys make up for'them. Three boys came along and each drew two hearts connected by an arrow, and put a group of initials in each one. I don't suppose they knew I could read. Then along came a group of big boys who were playing tag. They jumped on me, hopped over me and stepped all over me. My, but I am sore, I bet that I will be stiff tomorrow. This evening a new couple came to my premises. They murmured in low tones to prevent any passerby from hearing but I heard. What was it they said? Well. if you must know, diary, they said the same things in the same way that I have heard one thousand times if I heard them once. NIARGARET OLsoN. Mickey O, Mickey isn't a movie or a girl in a movie in this case. It's a pet cat. Even though he isn't as pretty as his name I am very fond of him. He is all grey and has green eyes. His tail is perfectly common but when he is Hghting with another cat it puffs up until it looks like a squirrel's tail. He is very playful and will run after a stick, ball or string until he has to stop. He loves to play hide and seek. I get behind a bush or corner of a house and call. He runs at me as if I were a mouse. He is always ready to eat. When he hears dishes rattle in the kitchen he runs as fast as he can to get something to eat. But even though he loves to play he loves to sleep too, so I canlt play with him as much as I'd like to. ' GERALDINE Swufr, IQ25. THE RADIOGRAPH 35 .lust Pretending Alice was pretty tired, but she didn't want to go to bed. Ohl mother, couldn't I stay up just a little longer? she pleaded. No, dear, it is now bed time, and to bed you're goingf, But Alice insisted on staying up. Then mother said, Let,s not think of bed time any longer. Let's play a game called 'Pretend' . Pretend what? asked Alice, a little curious. Oh, pretend anything you like. I'm going to be a fairy queen in a large palace at the edge of a forest and you are my little attendant. You a fairy queen? her eyes opening wide. Yes, dear, replied her mother, and what are you going to be? UI? asked Alice. I'm going to be your lady in waiting. That's lovely. Now bring me my magic slippers from the forestf' Where? asked Alice in surprise. My fur slippers, from the clothes closet, whispered her mother. Then bowing Alice put the slippers on her mother. Now my robe, said the queen graciously. Alice hurried and got her mother's best dressing gown and put it on her. JMy magic wand, said the queen, and Alice brought the best umbrella in the umbrella stan . Now I can do what I please. I can make you do whatever I want. Alice replied, I am at your service, and she knelt down before her mother. Magic, magic fairy, whispered her mother, as she waved her umbrella over Alice's head, Fairy hear my will. Put my attendant to bed in two minutes or she'll be changed into a little pig. Alice laughed very hard. Who are the fairies who will put me to bed? asked Alice. Right here,', and she pointed to Alice's hngers, and they'd better get busy. Alice forgot her unhappiness and in two minutes she was ready for bed. HELEN RIHS, 1924. Winoiia, lN'Iinn., Oct. zo, 1920. DEAR CAESAR! Education is on my neck, trying to make me write to you. I suppose I ought to submit peacefully, but whenever I think of the way you wrote your Gallic War I feel like giving you up forever. I know it's terrible to scold you, Julius, but if you could only see the way we poor overworked students try to make peace out of your wars, you would wish you never had a tenth legion or never saw a Gaul. You'd actually turn over in your grave for want of pity. Your memoirs have nothing over on our modern Chinese puzzles. The cuneiform of the Egyptians is a day,s rest compared with your hieroglyphics. Your pictures we see in the museums are all fairly peaceful. Your hair is quite curly so you must have eaten a lot of carrots. Your nose looks as though it had started out to be small and dainty, but then got the notion to be large and sedate, but didn't get the notion quick enough, so was a cross between boty types. You can't,imagine how this is hurting me, Julius. Every word is like a shot from a gun. By the way, a gun is what Pershing's tenth legion used when it crossed the Rhine. That Rhine is as much trouble as it ever was. I It,s getting late so must close. Please tell me if I haven't said enough, but remember t HS-' I've read Macbeth and Hamlet, I've read old Scott galore, But the book that haunts me day and night, Is Caesar's Gallic War. Sincerely yours, .IEANNE GILLETTE. 35 THE RADIOCRAPH , f Qkij Q5 V KL fgs Hglovc, WQn.1g1,Uf' f N XX J ap ' ' Dom an 7? i- lx V aprmg fev'eg7SnP?sINTgvi1g?e results. fg U M K X 4 ? I if 4,-Pg VV ff? was up ffvfyfj WEE?- W WJWAWQWT ' XJILFEELPHLEE 2119111- T-NEAR FUVURL f .Ag m uvkm W W,,MlnNF VQM' i ,I ' , - l' ' ,Z ' f O. u mi WW ' WIN ww - MA, nvoaws mooofz SPORTQS QTY :QQ ,.,. -2 jx! ff f nm ,mmm -f-ff 5 1 2 - V V T Il' I f xk lfiilmm M f I f S N : RH X C1199 f X W ' ' Q ii-.a5Q f Q . I E ,, HL, V X l V' 'Y W5 Q dp gl Biif lx Y ji V ,f 1 SHE HAS PDWEPFUI Kick H -Z- ' f Y -Says HMDI. THE FAQUUYS GETUHG FHST me- THE RADIOGRAPH W1nners of the W, Season IQ20-21 FOOTBALL . NELSON QCapt.D ..... ..... 2 1 R. RISSER. . BLAIR ............ ...,. 2 1 JOHNSON .... MITCHELL. ..4.. 2I KLEINE. . . SCHMIDT. . ...,. 2I KEYES. . . , HUCK ..... ..... 2 1 BURNS .1.. CROSS .... ..,.1..,,.... 2 1 Posz .......... , . . STUHR. .. .,.......,.... 2I E. RUHNKE. . .. ... VVACHOLZ .,.,,......,.,...,1.,.. 22 BASKET BALL HUCK CCapt.D ..., .......,... 2 1 BURNS ,.., NELSON ....... ..,....,...... 2 1 BANNON .... R. R.1SsE1z. . ...1............... 21 TRACK GROSS CCapt.J ..... 2I TRACEY. . RTANLEY ,....... . , . . . o STEH2. . . RIAXXVELL ..... ,......,.,. 2 o BURNS .... KEBRECHT.. , ..,... Es. 22 Records for the Season of 1920.21 FCOTBALL. W. H. S. 6 ...., ,..4.....,....,. .... L a ke City 0 W. H. S. 0 .,... .,.. R ochester 34 VV. H. S. 31 ...., ..., C otter High 6 VV. H. S. I3 ...,, .... R ed VVing O VV. H. S. o ..... .... L a Crosse 78 YY. H. S. 0 ..... ....,........... .... H a stings 0 VV. H. S. O. . . ,... ' ........,.....,. .... S tillwater O BASKET BALL XV. H. S. 26 ..... .......,..,.....,... ...., K a Sson 8 W. H. S. 33 ..... ,....,........... ,.... C a Iedonia 8 VV. H. S. 25. .. ..... Kasson 8 W. H. S. 30 ..... ..... X Vabasha 9 W. H. S. 38 ..... ..... C aledonia 9 W. H. S. 16 ..... ..... R ed Wing 37 VV. H. S. 23 ..... ..... W abasha II W. H. S. 18 ..... ..... J ohnson High 16 QSt. Paulj W. H. S. II ....,.... .................... ..... R e cl Wing 27 TRACK Winona Interscholastic Meet ............. .... 8 5 points State Meet .................. ..... .... 2 4 V2 points Carleton Meet ............. .... 2 523 points L. ML - 44.-LAL... .2 'V g :H Nix 5 faq 9551 1 -f Six 31 at I- E 'Z IL' U S GROSS IU 2 Q 7 L42 Z D To . BLAIR LL! I U un E-' D D- U7 U-I D- zu M Z Z fn 52 D fn CQ N ,-I Q E 'C 5 an E xi ll. EJ nf '19 z O 5 z if -22' E -I ai S21 GE 2,2 47 LY-1 an L: Z : :J zz C55 IE J .-I E G 51 'Q' 4 U5 55 Doc FD UJCCJ THE RADIOGRAPH 39 Football HE 1920 football season was a season of distinct advancement. An en- tirely new sentiment for football has beenestablished. It has shown itself in the hearty co-operation of the faculty and stu- dent community with the team. The foot- ball problem under Coach Todnem was practically solved with several of the vet- erans, Captain Nelson, Mitchell, Gross, Blair, Risser, Huck, Keyes, Posz and E. Ruhnke to act as a nucleus. These encouraging features seem to be due almost directly to Coach Todnem. NVhen Coach Todnem took charge of the football practice last fall he had by no means an easy task. Though he had material for a line, he had practically no backheld which he had to develop in a few weeks before the first game. The season was distinctly featured by hard Hghting and consistent playing against odds showing continual improvement in every game, and is a season worthy to be be looked upon with much satisfaction. r , MR. lODNEM The team of 1920 looks forward to next year's Football Season under the leadership of Captain Burns and with the aid of Wacholz, Posz and several of the promising men of the second team, as one of the best the school has ever had. W . THE TEAM NELSON CCapt.j-The shiftiest and best tackle of the year. BLAIR-A running mate to Captain Nelson, and a tackle to be feared. MITCHELL-A fast heady quarterback who was a good tackler on the defensive. WACHOLZ-A good guard who was the star of the Red Wing game. ' HUCK-Alternated with Johnstone at guard, later shifted to center where he played wonderful football. JOHNSTONE-HC3d5' player but lacked the weight of his teammates. GR0sSHTall, rangy and fast and has an enviable center for any team. . E. RUHNKE-Could be worked into any position, which he played like a veteran. POSZ-Heavy and fast man. Capable of playing good football. KLEINE-Used at end or as a halfback and showed real ability. STUHR-Speedy halfback but was handicapped by lack of weight. RISSER-Played halfback but was too susceptible to injuries. Q BURNS-elsight, but speedy and fighting halfback. .lustly designated Captain for next year. I KEYEsMNatural born backheld man with plenty of fight, speed and weight. D. RUHNKE-Rather light, but was developed into a good end. SCHMITT-AH able man, who played at end, handicapped by lack of speed. THE RADIOGRAPH ERLICHER Z Om UD Q Z D f-1 .J 9 Q B4 U HU BURNS C2 Q6 fx v-S U T5 O U uf Z LU 3 o rr NELSON HR STU UMANN BA THE RADIOGRAPH 41 Basket Ball HEN Coach O. J. Rowen took charge of the squad the early part of December, over fifteen men with varying degrees of basket ball ex- perience were trying for the team. Of last year's squad, only Huck, Nelson and Risser were left. H. Burns and Stuhr were of last year,s second team, while Bannon, Gerlicher and Lund were the most promising of the new men. These men composed the team as the practice came to a close. The hrst game of the District cham- pionship was played at Kassonfthe score was 26-8 in favor of our team. This game revealed many weak points and the members of the team worked hard to strengthen their defense and offense. The game with Johnson High of St. Paul was one of the most exciting ever played on our own floor. It was featured by good teamwork, 'hard hghting, good basket shooting and accurate passing. The other games were characterized by good team work, effective guarding, consistent bas- ket shooting and a plucky fighting spirit. Coach Bowen deserves much credit for his time and his excellent work in coach- ing and working into condition the inex- perienced material he had to cope with. MR' ROWEN Huck fCaptainDfVVith a year of experience was one ofthe most heady and consistent centers ever turned out by the school. Nelson-Showed up well, filling one of the most difhcult positions on the team, that of running guard. . Risser-Played a consistent game at standing guard. Burns-Played his first year on the teamg developed into a clever basket shooter. BannongPlayed his Hrst year of basket ballg developed into a good running mate for Burns at forward. Stuhr-Although he did not receive a letter, he played a fast game whenever given an opportunity. Carl Gerlicher and Lund substitutes who were ready to get into the game whenever called upon. Besides the good record made by the team, the spirit and support of the student body was of the best in the history of the school. The prospects for the next year are very bright: Bannon, who has been selected as Captain, with Burns, Lund and C. Cerlicher and in addition the second team will con- contribute such valuable players as Moody, Posz and Barton. C3 N 19 M ACR TEA TR 1 LEY, VONDNASHE GROSS, MAN HEISE, MITCHELL, V- U 4 as I-4 uf Z M R1ssER, BU I-7 I E .: cz ID M E M S9 5 O A .1 L!-1 Ile DC I D E-' CII fx .L O U3 O U XJ 2 fe- 4 LJ v-4 4 THE RADIOGRAPH 43 Track N the year of 1920, the VVinona High School was represented in Track for the lirst time in eight years. lt was during this year that the team won first honors at the Southern lylinnesota High School Meet, swcond at the State hleet and third at the Carleton Meet. This is a good showing for a team that has had no experience and also from the raw material from which it was.picl4ed. Mr. Mumm, who developed the team, is to be praised for his hard work in coaching this team and also what he has accomplished. .lamcs Gross, captain of last year's team, will be succeeded by George Vondrashek, who with the assistance of H. Burns, Stuhr, Hassinger, Kelly, hlarsh, Wforkman, Gernes, Keyes, Bannon, Nelson, Huck, Collins, R. Burns and H. Kleine, We may expect a team that will in all probability be better than last year's team. The Wfinona High School will be repre- resented by a team picked from these men in the lntcrscholastic Track Meet for High Schools in Southern Minnesota, and will probably go to the State Meet, and also fxIR,ML'NIy1 to the Carleton Meet. Records made by last year's team are: RESULTS OF SOUTHERN MINNESOTA TRACK MEET, 1020 - loo YARD DAsH: W'on by Manley, W'inona, Schisler, Caledonia, 2l1dQ Kubrecht, Winona, 3rdg Falder llelliron, 4th. Time, II seconds. lViIl.I2 RUN: Won by Kersten, Helfrong Palen, Caledonia, 2nd, Kelly, Cotter, 3rd, A. Risser, W'inona, 4th, Time, 5 minutes, 25 4-5 seconds. 120 YARD I'iICll llURD1.Es: NVon by Burns, W'inonag C. Brown, Kasson, 2nd, Eden, Caledonia, 3rd Adamson, llelfron, 4th. Time, 21 seconds. 440 YARD DASH: W'on by David, Grand Meadow, Tracey, Winona, 2nd, C. Brown, Kasson, 3rd Schlingerman, Cotter, 4th, Time, 61 seconds. POLE VAULT: W'on by Nlaxwell, Winona: Pellowski, Winona, 2ndg C. Brown, Kasson, 3rdg Schlinger- man, Cotter, 4th. Height, IO feet. Discus THROW: W'on by Gross, Winona, Vondrashek, Winona, 2nd, Bohri, Cotter, 3rd, Kersten lleflron, 4th. Distance, 100 feet, I0 inches. 220 YARD DASH: W'on by David, Grand Meadow, Mitchell, Winona, 2lld1 Manley, Winona, 3rd Schisler, Caledonia, 4th. Time, 25 3-5 seconds. SHOT PUT: Wlon by Gross, VVinonag Vondrashek, W'in0na, 2nd, Murphy, Caledonia, 3rd, Seewald Heffron, 4th, Distance, 36 feet, 3 inches. illflll JUMP: Wlon by Maxwell, W'inona: Conrad, Cotter, 2nd, Schlingerman, Cotter, 3rd, Stenstad Kasson, 4th. Height, 5 feet, V2 inch. 220 YAIID Low HIJRDLESZ Wfon by Kubrecht, Winonag Burns, W'inona, 2nd, C. Brown, Kasson, 3rd Mcllugh, Heffron, 4th. Time, 30 4-5 seconds. BR0AD JUMP: Wlon by Stuhr, Winona, lleise, W'inona, zndg Eden, Caledonia, 3rd, Schlingerman Cotter, 4th. Distance, 18 feet, 5 inches. JAVELIN CITHRONVZ Won by Gross, Wfinonag Vondrashek, W'in0na, 2nd, Conrad, Cotter, 3rd, Seewald lleffron, 4th, Distance, 124 feet, 9 inches. 880 YARD RUN: W'0n bv Tracev, Wlinonag Kelly, Cotter, 2nd, Simonson, Grand Meadow, 3rd, Wfemp- ner, Plainview, 4th. Time, 2 minutes, 28 seconds. TlALF MILE RELAY: W on by Winona tliubrecht, Tracey, Heise, Manlevbg Cotter, 4Maliszewski Regan, Steinbauer, Kellyl, 2ndg Caledonia, CEden, V. Metcalf, Beddow, Schislerl, 3rd, lleffron, CSeewald Dee, Mel lugh, Falderi, 4th, Time, 1 minute, 47 4-5 seconds. 1 u 44 THE RADIOGRAPH 'IIIEIIEIII' . . ,AA.ws.Q2g- ' - 'kt-ws?Pi? GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM lhl.-XCCZIQMBER, Coach, SCHONIGER, SAWYER, SIEVERS, SEIDLITZ, ENGELS, DONEHOXX'ER, STEINER, BARTON f l - A-----.----.S 7 ii .L JUNIOR TEAM SENIOR TEAM ' . Competition in athletics demands the finest qualities: , grit, self-control, self-denial, InItIatIve, endurance, krndhness and chivalry, all of which go to make up what we call true sportsmanship. PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING THE RADIOGRAPH Girls' Basket Ball -I-5 ITTLE has been said about the Girls' Basket Ball Team in school but nevertheless they have had a very successful season. Miss Macomber, Physical Director of the Y. W. C. A., coached about fifteen girls every Monday and Tuesday night. The line up was as follows: Forwards: EDiTH BARTON CCaptainj Guards: IVIARJORIE SAWYER LUCILLE SEIDLITZ AMELIA SIEVERS Centers: GERTRUDE SCHONIGER Substitutes: Louisa STEINER DoRoTHY ENGELS ELVA DONEHOWER GAMES PLAYED Winona 26 ,... .................. ..... L a ke City 14 Winona 2I .... .,.,. Winona I7 .................. . ..................... Winona 2I .............................,.........., Kellogg 8 La Crosse 9 W1nona56 .... .... . , ' .Y. W. C. A. 22 Normal IQ star of Edith Barton made an excellent captain and manager and she was called the the fray. She was ably supported by Lucille Seidlitz at her side and by the guards and centers who played excellent games. Good team work has been characteristic of all their games. INTER CLASS ATHLETIC COMPETITION The success of last year's inter class competition encouraged the boys of the different classes to put on another series of Athletic games and meets. At the beginning of the. year, there was a general assembly of the boys, and inter-class competition was discussed Roy Nelson was made chairman of the so-called athletic board and was assisted by Harry Burns, Junior, Micheal Bambenek, Sophomore, and Earl Barton, Freshman. It was decided that the Beinhorn Trophy was to be awarded to the class having the greatest number of points at the end of the tournaments, instead of to the class that won in Track. These Tournaments were followed with great interest by the different classes, and were especially interesting because of well matched teams. It was not until the last tourna- ment was played that the real winner of the trophy was known. The results of the tournaments are: SEN1oRs .IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN Bowling ..... 5 3 2 1 Handball. . . 2 5 1 3 Volley Ball ....... 3 5 2 O Basket Ball ....... 2 3 5 I Indoor Baseball .... 5 2 3 I Indoor Track .... 5 3 2 0 Cage Ball .... 5 3 2 1 Swimming .... 3 5 2 I Total ............... 30 29 IQ 8 One can easily see that interest in these events was high, and the Seniors won only by their captain's good choice in selecting well balanced teams and not because oftheir superior athletics. 2 This inter-class competition was made possible by the courtesy of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Mumm's interest in the Winona High School. I 46 THE RADIOGRAPH Equipment HIS year, the school displayed greater interest in athletics. The football team made an excellent appearance in new uniforms, complete in every detail. The team was also furnished with four new footballs. ' The basket ball team received two sets of uniforms, one set of orange and black jerseys and the other white jerseys. They were given two new basket balls. The track men have been furnished with track shoes, steel tape, a javelin, a discus, and a twelve pound lead shot. Track Meets for the Season of 1921 April 30. Dual Meet: VVinona vs. Winona Teachers College. May 7. Triangular Meet: La Crosse High, VVinona Teachers College, Winona High School, at VVinona. May I41.. Southern Minnesota Interscholastic Meet at Winona. May 21. State Meet at Minneapolis. May 28. Carlton Meet at Northheld. Football Banquet On November 30, the faculty gave a banquet in honor of the football squad. One of the special attractions was the service . Mr. Irons, Mr. Davis and Mr. Deming filled very efficiently the positions of waiters. U After the banquet Captain Nelson presented Coach Todnem with a pair of gold cuff links in behalf of the squad to show their appreciation of his work in training them. The Coach responded with a short talk which was followed by speeches by several of the team. At the close of the program, the letter men elected Harry Burns Captain of the Football Team of 1921. The Basket Ball Dinner The basket ball men of 1921 were entertained by Miss McCutchen and Miss Martha C. Olson at dinner on Saturday, March 19, at Miss Olson's home. Those present were: Coach Bowen, Capt. Huck, Roy Nelson, Paul Bannon, Harry Burns, Boyall Risser, Elmer Stuhr, Carl Gerlickergand Harold Kleine. Howard Lund was also invited but could not attend because of illness. After dinner the men spent an enjoyable evening talking over the events of the past season and the prospects for next season. I3 I If - 'U ,,..,- ,,,.,--. . Q r ' My ' F ... L: t , Qin g . A K ' L Q, I. , Zb . L ' F-+1 -'Y--- k ' f ,,..v-f !3i5iii-555152 i 7f ?i5?2??5f ifd-' TW -L12 X 'wefff E4 Nj F e e. fl -mv li t f is K-uf ' fi ii: A JT L f fi- kr ,- N E , V. - 4'- LA Q? V- g' ucv. .K , '1.9FfTf3' s , : K K ' is ,.-.fk ' unann- ' ' N' M 'V JL. k , f, .LW,. . -MP 4, V ,im h r yr' fi lx 'Q xl gig' l 1' . - A 3-av gg,,,..,W..,,.M 1' R K 1 gm P '47 If - : I 'f Wk.. A .ww-g'.aif ' - K . L-Lzcrrr. ' 1 , SL ,, K Q 2 ff.L,gi ' .. , hi 1,5 'E THE RADIOGRAPH - 1 rrillillilj' BOARD OF CONTROL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......... ......,............,....... ..... H A RRY BURNS .DELPHA KAI-11. Vice-President ...,.... ...... Secretary and Treasurer. . .DOROTHY ENGELS THE RADIOGRAPH 4.9 Board of Control HE Board of Control is an organization made up of members of the Faculty an'd representative members from the various classes. The students elected by their classmen are George Vondrashek, Seniorg Roy Emery, .Iuniorg Michael Bambanek, Sophomore, Frank Moody, Freshmang and Meril Lundeen, Eighth Grade. The Principal of the Senior High ex-ofiicer, and four faculty members, Mr. Rowen, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Lumley and Miss .lohannis complete the number of members. ' While the ofhces of President, Vice-President and Secretary are open to students, that of Treasurer is reserved for a faculty member. The present omcers are: President, George Vondrashekg Vice-president, Roy Emeryg Secretary, Michael Bambanek and Treasurer, Mr. Rowen. The Board of Control has the supervision of the expenditure of all the money belonging to the Winona High School. Through its action the football, basket ball and track teams have been able to have their necessary equipment this year and ,even more is promised for next year. The Board of Control has also helped several other activities of the school financially and has brought about a better understanding between the faculty and students. Tuesday morning, November 9, Clifford Reckow with Arnold Schultz as accompanist, gave a much appreciated violin recital for the music classes. Mr, Reckow who is of this city has played with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The following numbers were given: D Minor Concerto. . . . . Henri lflfieniawski Ave Maria ........ ..... F ranz Schubert The Roasry. . . . . , .... Etbelbert Nivin Caprice Viennoise. . . .... Fritz Kreisler Under the direction of Miss Kissling a fine Christmas program was arranged and carried out. Much time was spent by the students to make this carol service the success it proved to be. The same program with the addition of a playlet was given in the Junior High School. Owing to the lack of an assembly large enough to accommodate the entire student body this double performance was made necessary. At the Senior High School Miss Helen Sklenar gave a delightful piano recital, February 16, which consisted of the following selections: Scherzo in B flat minor. . , ,....., Chopin Nocturno .... ......,,... .,...., S g ambati Waltz ...,,....,...... ,.... E d. Collins La Campanella .... ...,..... L iszt Consolation No. 6 .... ,... I ,iszt N N 'J I SS AN UARY CLA J CLUB HGOL SC GIRLS HIGH THE RADIOGRAPH 51 1 T: p A w , GIRLS' OCTET Girls' Glee Club President ..... ...... D ELPH.-x Ti.-XHI. Vice-president ....,. 4 4 .DOROTHY MAGNUS Secretary-Treasurer ............ , ........ BERNICE BINGHAM HE Girls' Glcc Club, composed of about forty members, is directed by Bliss Kissling and accompanied bv Miss Robb. The club will give an idyll at the Commencement Exercises and will ,take part in giving the Lay ol' the Bell at the Spring Festival. The Glee Club has appeared at the Dcclamatorv Contest, the Armistice Day Program, the Christmas Programs at both the Junior and Senior High and at the Teachers' Convention at the Normal Auditorium. Another musical organization is the Girls' Octette with the following members: Sopranos ..... ...... .,.. H A ZEL NORTON, MARJORIE NTETTAM Second Sopranos ..,, .... H ARRIET GILLETTE, ATARION KUBE First Alto .....,... , . . .DAISY ATOGREN, BERNICE BINGHAM Second Alto ...,..... ,.......,........ D ELPH,-X KAHL, NlAv1s KERNS All the selections given by the Octette have met the approval ofthe audience TI ' ' . . x , 16 club, its director and accompanist have furthered the success of many programs by their admirable work. DRAMATIC CLUB THE RADIOGRAPH 53 Eta Sigma Delta The Eta Sigma Delta or Dramatic Club was organized last spring and its membership has since been increased. Its present ofhcers are: President ....... . . . . .ROYALL R1ssER Vice-president. . . ..... GEORGE HUCK Secretary ....... . . ,DONALD RUHNKE Treasurer ..,..,... ,..... T OM LESTER Faculty Member .,.. ....,,,....................,.... M RS. SPENCER The aim of the organization is to develop its members along dramatic lines, to',foster a taste for good dramatic productions. In connection with its study ofthe Little Theater movement the club gave a one-act play entitled Mrs. Pat and the Law . The cast of characters was as follows: A Mrs. Pat ...... .... E LIZABETH SCHACKELL Pat ......,... .r...,. R OBERT PUTSCH Miss Carrol. . . . . .LOUISE PLETKE Jimmy ...... .....,.... J OHN OTT Policeman ...................................... ALFRED LAFRANCE The playlet was presented at the Junior High for the students and at a St. Patrick's party of the Business Women's Club. Girls' High School Club President ....... . . . . . .LOLITA SEEMAN Vice-president. , . ...... lvA FUGINA Secretary ...... . . . . ,,.. LUCILLE NIETZ Treasurer ..... ................. ..... L O U1sE STEINER Chairman of Service Committee. . . ,...... LEONA MCGILL Chairman of Social Committee ...,.... ..., P AULINE WEINTRAUB Chairman of Membership Committee .... . . .CLAIRE FITZPATRICK Chairman of Program Committee .......,.......,.... JEAN GILLETTE HE Girls' Club with a membership of one hundred fifty, has carried out an extensive and interesting program during the past year. Regular meetings are held every two weeks, when a supper is served, business brought up and various programs, such as those on Thrift, Health, Good Fellowship and School Spirit, are given. A few meetings for Bible Study are also planned during the year in accordance with the requirements of the North Central Field measuring rod which the club has adopted as its standard. lvlany parties and dances have been arranged during the season by the social committee, while the service committee has amply fulhlled its duties in the manifold interests toward which the club's attention and help has been directed. The club's outlook for next year is even brighter and they hope to accomplish even more than has been done in the year of 1920-21. The members of the Advanced Sewing and Costume Design classes under the direction of Miss Smith and Miss Beyerstedt gave a costume design display in the Junior High School Auditorium. The girls wore the dresses which they themselves had designed and made during the first semester. Costumes showing good and bad taste in dress design were also shown. Costumes suitable for various statures were illustrated and good posture in con- nection with attraetive dress discussed. JUNIOR CI ASS SOPHOMORE CLASS THE RADIOGRAPH 55 E.. . .YJ HQIIIIIHZ' E, ,,,, -m1.,,,,-,- The Agenda Club HE hrst meeting of the Agenda Club for the year of 1920-21 was held with a full attendance. Creat interest has been shown by the members from the very start. The club was in need of a distinctive emblem for some time, so an attractive little pin was decided upon. The business meetings this season were accompanied by short talks which were given by several Vllinona business men. All High School fellows were invited to hear these talks. The Agenda Club -has not been idle socially. There have been several parties and dances which have greatly contributed to the members' enjoyment ol' the club. The club also contributed to the Near East Relief Fund. This club is one ofthe oldest clubs connected with our High School. Successful years have followed each other until we arrived at the end of the present season. VVC owe success to Mr. Earl A. Lockman ol' the Y. M. C. A. who has been the supervisor. The club is also greatly indebted to the work of the two presidents who have served this season, Mr. Bauman CClass ol Jan. 'zij and Mr. Nelson CClass of '2ID. The club has had a verv successful year and we look forward to the carrying on 'ol' its work by the class ol ,22. The present acting oflicers are: President ...... ..... R ov NELSON Vice-president ..,. ..... R OYAL RISSER Secretary ..... . . .HERNIAN BESELER Treasurer .... . , .GEORGE HUCK THE RADIOGRAPH M, L. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB 'IEZHIIEI' GIRLS' RESERVE THE RADIOGRAPH 57 Junior Hi-Y Club HE .lunior Hi-Y Club has passed through its thirdsuccessful season. Since the Hrst day of its organization, it has always been known for its capacity of living up to the present. It was organized mainly to develop in its members all of the manly qualities that we so desire in the society of our time. lt is composed entirely of lowerrclassmen, that is, boys in the eighth and ninth grades. Their business meetings, which are held every Thursday, are characterized by their feeds . Bible study is an important factor in these meetings. Outside speakers are also called in to present the fundamental-Qualities of a square man to the boys. The coming of spring has brought an added incentive to the hikes which have formed an important source of recreation to the boys. The acting ofiicers of this semester are as follows: - i President ....... . . .JAMES MCCONNON . Vice President ..., .,,. E ARL KROGSTEAD Secretary ,,.... .... .I AMES Bumqg Treasurer .... . . .EARL BARTON ' Girl Reserves HE .lunior High School Corps of the Girl Reserves of the Y. VV. C. A.,is made up of thirty girls. The object of the Girl Reserves movement is to give girls through normal, natural activities the habits, insights and ideals which will make them responsible women Capable and ready to help make America more true to its best hopes and traditions. As each girl enters the organization she adopts this code: As a Girl Reserve l will be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching towards the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, vic- torious over self, ever dependable, sincere at all times. l The club meetings are divided into four classes, business, social, service and initiation, each of which is held once every month. In connection with the service meetings the girls have taken lessons in First Aid, have made garments for poor children and have aided the China Near East Drive by a contribution of S515 made by a hflother Goose Carnival. Under the able supervision of Miss Van Campen, the Girls' Reserves are accomplishing many things and are living up to their standard very well. 4 ,,,, GLEE CLUB Ll Q fi L' C ll EIGHT SS FRESHMEN CLA 60 THE RADIOGRAPH The Bread Team, consisting of Dorothy Brandt, Margaret Hennessy and Susie Whetf stone, also whoseipicture is shown here captured First Place in the State Bread Demon- stration Contest, in 1920. These two teams are now classed by the State leader as pro- fessionals. The Canning Team, consisting of Ruth Bohn, Ruth Posz and Gertrude Schoniger, whose pictures appear on this page, won Second Place in the State Contest in 1919 and First Place in 1920 where fifty-four teams competed. An exhibit of their products, after winning several hrst prizes at the State and lnterstate Contests, was sent to the National Museum at NVashington, D. C. Oratorieal Contests N Friday evening, February II, an oratorical contest was held in the .lunior High School Auditorium. Of the four boy and four girl contestants, Alfred La France with his Message to Carciau and Adele Heise with her Kentucky Belle placed Hrst. The following Friday the two representatives took part in the sub-district contest Where a Message to Garcia took Hrst among the boys and '6Kentucky Belle third among the girls. Alfred La France's first place entitled him to go to the district contest where he again won the highest honors and was sent to the state contest at Minneapolis, here, al- though he failed to capture any place Alfred was given an honorable mention. THE RADIOGRAPH ..g:Ei::. X Q 7' ' g MR mmm EHID-THFlT'IN'H'RlOT'IN gg gf 3' rwmmELPHnfwHELrr1rxojof-5TH cn px pl yi 1 THE'POl,ICl'MEN'FiCRO53 . Q' x 4 I - 31-if Qql Q x ,, THE 5TREET f ,affix vm ,.: . xx gglv E' ERICHHI Y giving B ' I VI ' ' . '25 x ES, HZHTION H L 1 , m Y' W 4 W' Q V f , g SX N71 vi ' M YQ' ff if . ug 0' V' B ..aHND0L 'E .9 Q1 xx Q nf - - - f 7x 1fQ M INKY THE ISOLATED 5 5 Q K qfkj f x -3 X ' ju D x fl ,f Sf' k ,I ,- 'wimms fwoums Cf wwf Q A FELLQNNAMED mi Fas- X Umh, go, N1 .nm - gwrm mis AWAY off I TM, 1 md wmcn HOUSE if-f' 3,4155 - 'P or seven CABLES. ' ' ' IF ws we wsu T0 X, ,f -1 CONVERSE WA ff K W 1 ITXJOULD SEEN ME Mum FIRST ffl K, GUUN5 UF moss Ym LEADER ours. A 3 , A ,Z Q A lf 5 , 1' X if T 5 'Q b ,U A ff' ' T F - X N h 0 x ff , X, X ,f X n, IT cosu :ucv ro mi? w A A xx ' E 5' INS ouR Srm-ei SHVNING 'X X HVIEQLTW R and L- 31,51 O ,fi 4 ' mr,Dav1s, ,Ti Q 3 Crm I have afl f I hr bell ff excuse? ' rang NFO ' ' Q 'M 'Q-TL ' Q W 9006 f sivj gg, A au X Uh gg, fp 46.6 W. A Z 5 1. X X '4 I 2771 cfajv X N lY1L'fdGf7f Y: ' P64 Cavlf escgxof-1 LOMA Cfvlxt W M, O THE RADIOGRAPH Pictures No Artist Can Paint Picture Miss Kissling not being in tune. Picture Miss Keyes getting married in June. Picture our P. C. speaking Dutch. Picture Miss Olson not assigning too much. Picture lNfIr. Daley a vaudeville hero. Picture Mr. Todnem as cruel as old Nero. But these are pictures of things as they aint For they are pictures no artist can paint. Picture Miss Mclflartin trying to bluff. Picture hliss Robinson getting too rough. Picture Miss .Iohnson not looking neat. Picture Nliss Lumley with a bear on the street. Picture Miss Underwood prudent and staid. Picture lVIrs. Allen a giddy young maid. Picture Mr. Davis in a faint. For these are pictures no artist can paint. Picture Miss Hardie in life all alone. Picture Mr. Irons as a crabbed old crone. Picture Miss Beyerstedt trying to reduce. Picture Miss Mayer with hair streaming loose. Picture Miss Chadwick in new French healed shoes. Picture Miss McCutheon dancing Dardanella Blues. Now wouldn't such pictures just make you faint But they are pictures no artist can paint. BY WX Sr YZ JUST IMAGINE Rosamund Sunde with an F. Ccrald Zoff without an argument. Margaret Wlelsh without her Ford. Helen Thiele without her powder pull. Robert Burns ,2.1, without his yellow comb. Kenneth Bourne when he grows up. .Iames hlitchell making a quick move. Esther Neeck loahng. P. C. INI. in Chemistry- VVho made the first nitride? Studentw Paul Reveref, VITAL QUESTIONS Did Louise influence Harold to be a VVorkman? VVhen Lolita met Harold, was she a See-man? If we had a beauty show, would Carl Posz? THE RADIOGRAPH E ,f 3 fa? T' ffiflfsl . Z- W g ' . io WH I U s 32.5 -.JI -Q.-ly ' 'lvl uf. Girls ofthe Bobbed Hair HONORARY MEMBERS IRENE CASTLE NORMA Flq.-XLMADGE NAZIAIOVA MEMBERS AMELIA S. BEULAH M. VERNA R. ELEANOR AIILDRED S. Al.-XRJORIE S. BETTY B. Al.-XRIE Z VIRGINIA L. - l'lARRlET K. lxlARY M. ANNA S. RIANILA K. ALICE S. GERTRL'DE S. IDA S. HELEN B. IONE RUTH H. l'lEI.EN P hlrs. B.-- How R. B. '22eg'Six.' many wars were there in England? 5 Mrs. B.TglE11LllllCf8t6 them. lx. B.+ One, two, three, four, live, six THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Harold Kleine keeping still. Gladys Northrup without a spit eurl. Gertrucle Spiering writing notes. Mabel Gaustacl wearing a hat. Royall Risser with straight hair. George Huck without his lnrilliantine. James Gross talking to a girl. Swecle Lund without a girl. Harold Hateh with black hair. K Q' ' Q E L - 3 T 3 C5 f LL Q. : ww - ,.,,, , , -- M K .pf wx ,L. I ,P ' X 'f , r gg fi ,yew K - ' , 355251 'kgglv V- 5- K . f L, . W hy... , m-V - Av W, I ' ' 5 V ' +- A F? J IQ- A ,.,. -. . H , Lk i n 1V,, . - . A - 1 - g I 1 Q 1 Av. . . .. ' ' M ' 7' ' L f ' .14 Q ' E Riff 5. '- - '4 '74r'L- 4 ,g'g 'Lf f-'W 1 M 'Q K5 Qkfpz K ' -R I W .I 5 iii, . F ' fn., - 5 . . h L fr-1 WL. ggg . -, s- LQ L'h- . 1 W m 'i,V!, ,,,.. , X 5 'Ti x I T 1 5 1 .. ,,. . - 1 .L .... . . 1 . '21 . . f 111 ..,,. f . ' ' A-f----5.5 ,- n . ,., A K' ffl' In I xl .,, . f,fw Q, . I' . ,,L,g..,f.-'T k, k 1 jf iv-vbS ,fa liJ7 Lfifig. '- iv ' w ,. , . ,,,, ., U - . . .... as 4 xM4 n uk +. -93' -1+ V , ., 5 ' Yiwu f . A, 'f '- EQ-if 1. '13 M... -. THE RADIOGRAPH 65 l ..tr..tuW,ia ,lt., Radiograph Staff Editor-in-Cliicf. . . Assistant Editors. , . Organization Editors .... Athletic Editor. ..,.,.... . . Personal Editor-at-Large. .. . . Class Personal Editors .... Faculty Reviewing Editor. . . Student Faculty Assistant .... Faculty Business Manager. . . Student Business Manager .,.. Assistant Business lwanagcrs ,.,. Faculty Art Editor ........, Student Art Editors. . . . . Cartoon Editor. . . Stenograpliers. . . .,..,...ROY NELSON llVlARTHA BOTSFORD .QBERNXCE MAGNUS lROY EMERY CARL SNYDER ' ' ' ' ELEANOR GOLTZ GEORGE VONDRASHEK . . . .ALFRED LAFRANCE llVlARGARET WELSH lHARRY BURNS . .QELIZABETH BURNS lELEANOR LAIRD LLE lX'lAR CARVER ..lx lARTHA Cv. OLSON . . . .DONALD RUHNKE ......O. J. ROW'EN . . . . . . .ROYALL RISSER lHAROLD KLEINE . HAROLD VVORKMAN VVILFRED SEBO . , .ELLA BEYERSTEDT lKATE SCHMIDT IANDREVV CHIN , ...... HAROLD HATCH HELEN FIFIELD CLINTON SPERBECK l T g R s l ,, 4 , xl ,TL T K - il -Y T 66 THE RADIGGRAPH x ' .4 7! . . y , X ,. f , X f, Q f o Q' Z 0 K IQ N l 4 A ly, 1. .il , W , wax I' 1 K EDITOR,S DRAWER The Radiograph Published annualhf by the students of the Winona High School, Winona, Minn. This is the summer of our discontent. Each day brings out some new revelation of irritation. lf irritation and discontent are any proof, this life we lead is indeed a very discordant one. Yet we look forward with anticipation rather than constraint, to all these revelations, whether they be of trying or enjoyable variety. This fact alone over- shadows and hides the discordant element, making each day an anticipative page in the annals of our lives. We look back and reflect upon our fan- tasy of discontent-we smile-time takes care of itself. Remember, other classes have been through all this before. They be- moaned their appointed hour even as we do, but time went on, and they have passed this epoch in their life. They long to turn back the hands of time and again experience the work they once begrudged. T T MR.1TRONS T Last fall when we heard that we were to have a new superintendent, all of us eagerly awaited to see how the fates would treat us and were happily surprised when we met Mr. Irons. Mr. Irons came very highly recommended from Rapid City, South Dakota, where he was superintendent in the high school. When the people of that city heard of his intention to come to Winona, they protested and made him surprising offers to stay. But he had made up his mind to come farther east and as a result, we are the lucky ones. Mr. lrons was heard to say shortly after his arrival, that he was going to make our high school his hobby. This aim has been displayed by his unusual interest in all the activities of the faculty and student body. All during the football and basket ball sea- son, Mr. lrons was present not only at the games where we met with unusual success, but also at the mass meetings where so much of the pep which helped us win was instilled. But by no means has his interest been centered chiefly in athletics, for many of the courses of the curriculum have been benehtted since his arrival and supervision. Although we Seniors are anxious to get out and make our way in the world, among our sincerest regrets is the fact that we have to leave behind such a friend and enthusiast as Mr. Irons. ATHLETICS AND OUR New GYM Year by year, athletics are gaining as an essential part of school training, football, basket ball and track. This year and last, marked a great stride in the advancement and betterment of school athletics. Football this year, has been the most successful in the history of the school. Basket ball, also, increased in quality, and track, though it has just been renewed as a school activity, promises to be the pride of school and town. There is no doubt that we have good teams. But what kind of teams would we have if we had a gym-a gym where we could carry on regular classes for boys and girls, so that we could get our material for teams from Freshmen and Sophornores instead of only from .luniors and Seniors. .lust look at other towns in our district- Red Wing-Rochester-these schools have THE RADIOGRAPH 67 gymnasiums. They get a boy when he is a Freshman, and train him. Look at the result. These towns are half the size of Winona and yet they put out the same caliber of teams. The student and faculty are waiting for the day when we will have a gymnasium of our own, and we hope the day is not far off. The people are beginning to realize the value of athletics, as is shown by the ever increasing number of school gymnasiums and courses in physical training. Personal hygiene should be put on an equal footing with other courses of study. WHEN WILL WINONA WAKE UP? FAIR PLAY Stepping aside and letting the other fellow play the game especially when a boy is just entering high school, having com- pleted his course in the grades or elemen- tary schools, where he has been a large factor in the school activities and he is now merely a small cog in a large wheel. lt is hard for him to realize that each cog has its particular purpose and he is helping. .lust at this time Temptation makes his debut. Temptation knows where to strike and loses no opportunity to secure a new recruit for his vast army. Temptation vs. Pair Play. What is fame and honor to one who has not played on the square, and down in his heart knows he does not deserve it? Surely it is a satisfaction to know that you are worthy of the admiration of others and that you have gained it by Fair Play. In school, in the class room, as well as in the athletic field, Pair Play Hgures. Through the school term it is easy to make a friend of Bluff, but such a friend deserts you when Examination comes and demands a proof. But Bluff is a cunning fellow. He knows that later on Examination will demand his proof, so he tells you to prepare. What does he consider prepara- tion? We all know-tiny pieces of paper with small microscopic letters and figures, cribs we call them. A person that does not play on the square in an Examination or game is a poor sport, and a fool in the bar- gain, for he only cheats himself. He who renounced Bluff and Temptation is indeed worthy of praise, for we know that in the end Pair Play will survive. PUBLIC SPEAKING The department of Public Speaking is a comparatively new addition to our school, and is one that has made remarkable progress in a very short time. Public Speaking is a subject which in previous years has not been considered deeply, nor listed in the regular school course. But this September, several classes were started and ever since, their work has commanded much attention. Adequate speech training is now receiving earnest attention in our school. The cultivation of correct and effective speech is recognized as an essential in an educational system which aims to prepare not few, but many for effective participation in business, pro- fessional and social intercourse. The new movement in English is a strong reaction in favor of oral English. ln ancient times, it was customary to settle all problems by brute force, but as civilization progresses, we are coming more and more to settle all by discussion and arbitration. lt is absolutely essential that anyone, who in later life wishes to influence the opinions and actions of his fellowmen, has such training as is conducive to logical thinking, effective handling and skillful presentation of evidence together with good platform deportment. The ability to speak well at the present time is a vaTuable social and business asset. The course which started this year cov- ered the principles of effective speaking, especially the type used in every-day social and business relationship. Stress was placed upon the development of ability to use the forms of emphasis for convincing expression to improve speaking-voice quality, clear- cut enunciation and better pronunciation. One of the most prominent examples of the Public Speaking Department's work was the oratorical contest in which Alfred LaFrance, one of our seniors, displayed such talent so that he had the opportunity to take part in the state contest at St. Paul. Next year if the interest is great enough, a course in debating will be established. Another subject to be given much attention in this department will be Educational Dramatics. Under the direction of this branch, the presentation of a Shakespearian play, of one act plays, modern plays and programs will be undertaken. But alas and alackl The great cry is, Where can we stage them?', The department is having difhculty now in finding the proper place 68 THE RADIOGRAPH to carry on its workg and what will happen when the classes are larger? Although the prospect is now dubious in spite of the con- stant appeals, without doubt, if persistency is maintained, five years from now when we return to our Alma Mater, the great hopes for an auditorium will be realized. FRIENDSHIP The word friendship is not big only in size but in meaning. It is a well-known fact that some men and women have become great through the aid and support of their friends while others have failed because they did not have companions who could back them up in spirit in their undertakings. Consequently friendship offers a promise of service as well as of pleasing companionship. Besides being careful to choose good, worthwhile friends one should observe the rules that govern friendship for this has rules just as society. Among the most important of these is courtesy. A friend is entitled to as much respect as a stranger or elderly person and familiarity does not entail rudeness. Not only is it impolite to whisper to one friend to the exclusion of another, but it is decidedly ill-bred to do so. On the other hand if one's chum should tell someone else some secret that is no reason why one should think that the conversation was about himself. Nor is it fair or courteous to a friend to vent one's peevishness on him or her or 'Ktake it outn on them for fancied or real wrongs. Another requirement of friendship is honor. This includes strict loyalty to a friend and a regard for all confidences. Moreover an honorable boy or girl never talks behind a chum's back, nor is he or she ever ready to say hateful things about one. Many times untrue stories become circu- lated about one that are supposedly tolcl by a good friend. It is easy to believe this and doubt one's friend, but the more honorable way and the way that is more truly friendly is to disbelieve it until the friend has given his or her story about it. One should always share his friends especially if they can benefit others by their good qualities. Finally friendship like everything else worthwhile, is a give and take proposition and one should expect to give something in return for the help and good times received from friends. The Staff takes this opportunity to express their appreciation of, and extend thanks for the art work done by the following: Cover Design by Carl Snyder and Kenneth Abeit. Literary Insert by Herman Beseler and Frances Rogalsky. Senior Insert by Wilhelmena Rollinger. Athletic lnsert by Kate Schmidt. Dedication by Herman Beseler. Book Plate by Andrew Chin. It is due lar ely to them that the Radiograph for IQZI resents such an attractive g P appearance. Q, i IS 9 ! 5522.223 , 'a-1 , . f:7-fg -z-f- -,,-rf Def-igdl THE RADIOGRAPH 69 M5053 ga P N7 'jf 41 ff vm 4' , U95-T , -L or f 1' ,gf K if X M 4 H Y ,IX K' E vw. 4 1 X I ' -Gy YVW x N 'f f di- xx JL ,W F ,WT r mi +R!-QQAX mls? 9 -:fix It hMF'pWig Own 'nic 7' UTC' I I Rb if tt' SLVEQC-A mudrlj ,JNL morvmr-rwf E , X, 'Cf'-Hee 2? f L A A Q '.:?' 5 'Q 4 9 X . A? is W1 , 5 f f f - TRACK N 79' Q2 X iff? X , gl 5 TW fx X-L Lgfm- f' w WK QQ - w Z, '- N N , f ' J K , N 1 - A 4' ' S4-5:2 A ' f U H - -N -F. n I X l W If A X viii' I 'fi --l'7ffJf1 Rnivfwwmmsj ff 7 X XX x . i N K In A , X ix . XX f VW- 'XX SY Q, I w Qxfl 113 f XX - Y ,, f llx fQZ? 1 . X E Q f-' l-l E I-I 'EY' X lm LLISQ- LIC E N5E. 1 1 1 I 5 I I 12 P AFEPQLD I '11 'r I 0 Wg f N, Xu E X1 W MMM ,Te ,ah L -1 Xl' Qi X - lg! X J J NOWMMDID mm? i I mlm , -V..v W B . f X D W J' WL, K md L 4?-f .1 U - :WX Ll-A X fini ff -3 -1 - 2 A 5 -3 if' .5 E EEIEPITIHE xr gl FQFQQ? IVIISEHIEF FOHEVEPQ HcnoNmm5s5 HN mum HND OPPOSITE f REHCTION '- Uhr Engrauinga Uhr ilkthingraph were mah? hg thr Hniivh iingrauing Qlnnqzmng St. Haul, illllinnwnt E il ' i WALK OVER SHOES . i are stylish and good enough to 'pass muster any- , U lil 7 2 I ',-', 'l ll - A WRUCK 8: GATES R I 75 W. Th' d st. Foo'r-FITTERS wi ona Mm. 1, I' Ml r. where. All spring and summer models we are show- . . examples of what can be had along this line and will , match your ideals of what is correct in Footwear at . moderate prices. Let us show you. , u - H 3 ing for young men and young women are stunning f l RI . Y lll l f ll fl A li II' I1 , I Nshhhi ,K L mor rm RE6.US mort' if GEO. O. EHLE BICYCLES, SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING GO-CARTS RETIRED PHONE 1974L Opposite Merchants Hotel 175 Walnut Street Wm. Rademacher PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 59 West Second Street Winona, Minn. G. H.-How long can a man live without brains? R. N.-I clon't know, how old is Hatch? Teacher Cexplaining Emerson's theory of transcendentalismj- Emerson said Z1 tree was merely a thought. Pupil- He'd hnd out it was more than a thought if he ran into it. A. B. -Do you Want to see something swell? R. H.-Yes. A. B.-Put a sponge in Water. For Up-to-date Repair Work Call at Progressive Shoe Repair Shop THEO. GRIFFITH 166 E. Third St., Winona, Minn. Phone 1784-J J. E. CURTIS PURE FOOD GROCERY Phone 160 479 West Fifth Street THRIFT Your education is not complete until you have learned the les- son of THRIFT. No matter how much you have or hovv little, save part of it and Save regularly. The Winona Clearing House Assn The First National Bank The Deposit Bank The Winona Savings Bank The Merchants Bank The First Trust 8a Savings Bank The Winona National Bank The Merchants Trust Co. Deposit Trust 8: Savings Bank Manual Training Material Quarter-Sawed and Plain Red and White Oak, Mahogany, Cherry, Walnut, Sycamore, Pine, Red Cedar, Curley 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 Doing one thing welle Making Good Glasses DR. D. M. QUARLES, Optometrist with MANN Sz QUARLES Wm. Hargesheimer Prescription Druggist Corner Third and Center Streets MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Winona, Minn. Morgan Block Tel. 1374-J The State Teacher's College Offers More Values at Less Expense than any other High lnslituiion 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 university or college. Helen, reciting on Columbus, discovery- of West Indies- And they found Indians growing? A. L.- l believe that I'lI drop history its so blamed hard. M. l-l.- Huhl If you drop yours l'Il have to let mine fall. Nlr. Todnemeusalt is not a food but it helps to build up bones, hair, teeth, etc. Bright Pupil- 'l suppose that is why some people are bald? BICYCLES Repairing a Specialty BICYCLES AND TIRES A We handle Admiral Wheels Price Right Ben Deeren 117 Lafayette St. h.. The Leicht Press PRINTERS BIND ERS UPERIOR equipment and facilities enable us to offer Educational Institutions a most com- plete and efficient Printing Service. Wide experience on College Catalogs, Annual Publications, and similar works, together with an organization of intelligent workmen under careful supervision, insure our patrons that orders will be properly filled, and that every detail of typography, presswork and binding will be accorded the attention necessary for the most effective results. LEICHT PRESS SERVICE is resourceful serv- ice. Let us submit samples to demonstrate the distinct advantage it has for you. The Leicht Press Winona - Minnesota 1 I Winona Insurance Agency I N S U R A N C E In All Its Branches 200-4 Exchange Bldg. Phone 503 WINONA, MINN. y Il I Anything in the Drug Line Always the Best and Low Prices ' Always s T o R E 7 . S EVERYTHING TO EAT Drug Store 501 west Fifth street 77 West Third Street For the Best Laundry Work Patronize the Cate City Laundry 164 West Third Street Telephone 189 I-IAESSIG 8: LINAHAN, PROPS. 1 862 1921 WlNON.t ' W Mmwnson I M4 L 'Tw in- wutsw lqggrzkji ... .n Ji 1. . X X 1: V Iv, . . ALIXN S.MoRGAN Ji-:wx x.lsR Since 1862 the Morgan Jewelry Shop has steadily increased its patronage by rendering to every customer a Sincere Personal Service Allyn S. Morgan JEWELER Our prices are never high .Harrygf Were you out after dark last DR. E. G. NASH 'Ugllwn .lerry- No, after Mabel. DENTIST .lack- I could love you till the end of time. 'Hin 9 V in 402 Choate Building .li Here s a stop watch P. C. in Science-'UWhere was the moon Phone 1752 when you saw it?,' V R. B.- I coulcln't see it, it was Clark. l The newest and smartest models in everything women like can be found at The Williams Company 79 West Third Street YOU RS FOR Quality Satisfaction and Price GEO. H. PLETKE WINONA, MINN. 113 East Third Street Phone 33 X M SPORT SHOES FOR SUMMER H Remember, to feel yourself well dressed is half the fun. J Baker 81 Steinbauer Shoes are both stylish and comfortable Bliss O.f Bruee, what do you tliinla ol' tlie essay Compensation.,' Before Bruce Could answer, M. VV. did lor llllll. Miss O.4 VVell, Margaret, is your n ima Bruce? Bruce- No, and it never will be. A green little boy in his green little way, A green little apple ate one clay. And now the green little grasses gently wave Over the green little lmoyys green little grave. Mr. D.ee A lnond is just zi long wincled note.', A Massage Cream That Will Keep Your Skin Ever Young and Fair. A. D. S. PRICE 35c AND 65c VON ROHR'S PHARMACY . 3 'K 339552316 . f I I . ESTABLISHE-D-1893 f ' I it THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES WINONA MINNESOTA 1 Y .A R. D. CONE COMPANY WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL HARDWARE Spaulding Sporting Goods THEY ARE BETTER Headquart for ev yth g fi t l h d 64 East Sec dSt t Ph 1045 The Phenix Garage Good Garage Try It 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 LINDSAY STUDIO In business in Chicago over eleven years. A Modern Studio- with Big City Ideas. A Studio whose business is based upon business principles. We use no coupons, tickets or other artificial means to pro- mote business. GOOD WORK AND GOOD TREATMENT IS OUR POLICY We take advantage of this opportunity of extending to the Students our great appreciation of their patronage and wish them much success in their future life. LINDSAY STUDIO 116-118 West Fourth Street Tel. 477 CLARK and CLARK INSURANCE WESTERN GRAIN 8: COAL CO. COAL-ICE-FEED Come down to our yard WINGQLD FLOUR THE INTERSTATE CO. WINONA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Your Store We strive each day to make you feel that this store is your store. We carry large and ccmplete stocks of SilkseWoolen Gccds-Hcsiery and Underwear-e Shoes-Art Goods-Wash Goods-DraperiesfDrugs fjevvelry-Noticns-Ladies CcatsdS'uitsfWraps fCorsetsAMuslin Underwear-MillineryfWaists -SkirtsfFurnitureARugs-Trunks and Bags. Capable and courteous salespeople at your service. If the Seniors went Hshing, would they take Hooks,' along? Are Supt. Irons and Roy Emery as hard as their names? lf Lolita is a Seeman is Harold a Vlforkman? Some have rubber necks but hlike has a Bambooneck. ls that noise in the engine? No, it's Shackellls squeak. 'zo' l7l0lZLZ.716f 6l2Uf1lflQ', ww Dry Cleaners and Hatters 119 E. Third Street Phone 175 good clea nstra ed eyesi ht sesse t al Civ 1 O For Reading or Wrztmg -3? ' I o a Q . f if 'X 'vi , r,u in 'g i ni . 'F .7 You cannot be your best self if your eyes 'LQjQiE5i'iT ' are not right, and it is so easy to make I ., ' H? them right. Our eye examination is 1 thorough, expert, unbiased, reliable. You , can depend on our eye advice. Consult -1- M X - - -- r r n i ' . i 4 l 'am X A ALFRED BEINHORN, 60 E. 3rd St -B-1 us befo e you co d tion gets worse .IEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST THE HOUSE OF QUALITY WINONA MON UMENT CO. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS Cemetery Memorials Winona, Minnesota Opposite Court House PORTING GO0D Largest Assortment in Winona We Solicit Your Business Edwin A. Brown DRUGGIST '4Kodaks Kodak Supplies Corner Third and Main SPRINGDALE DAIRY C0. Wmo na Hardware Co. Milk, Cream and Phone 420 Buttermilk 109-111 East Third Street 529 HUFF STREET Phone 626 Whitford's Confectionery Corner Huff and King Streets Winona Candy Co. WHOLESALE Ice Cream Candies MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS Dainty Lunches S Stationery Magazines Fine Chocolates a Specialty Even better than they say- Clothes tailored to order by HOFF MA Sf WILKINSON MERCHANT - TAILORS - 8: - HABERDASHERS 163 East Third Street Winona, Minn. 6, ,, DR. WALTER H. LEU Jewelry for Remembrance OPTOMETRIST It's not newg it was a gift from my Urrcle joe ten years ago. Optical Laboratory You ve often heard remarks like this, but seldom about any- D U thing but jewelry. Phone 1668-J Winona, Minn. It goes to prove that good jewelry is lasting in use and in remem- bfaneef too- Give jewelry for Hal Cflnzing upon Louise, and Vice- birthdays, graduation and wedding versz1jf Ain't nature wonderful. , presents. You can be sure of good '74 P. C.-'Now everybody take your pulsef' Bright PupilA Klr. Bleyers, how far shall we count? value by buying from a dependable dealer. And that dependable dealer is mg Miss Klills- Name three articles con- B taining starelmf' ' ' .lolinfmlewo cuffs and one collar. Corner Third and Main Streets Ym- Pupil, trying to pronounce gestieulation- 'fvestiefgestic-'y Nlrs. Spencer- Hit the tie, and go onf' 'fi-A ' - . .Q W J! '51 , --. -.-.Q 5 r W' ff, ,f l: , gf . .. ,.'1.V.. e e - e 'ti le' ., 5 r' A 2' 7 5-2z4Q.a::f-'ii' ef l A ReQf?Q1lO9f The name C U TLER On Your Photos means as much to you as Sterling on your Silver Schmitt lce Cream 8z Butter Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of CARBONATED ICE CREAM AND BUTTER CBest by Testj . Telephone 1760 170-172 W. Second Street Winona, Minn. H. J. WILLIS Coal and Builders supplies. Kewanee all steel coal chutes. Magnestone Stuc- co Plaster. Winthrop Tap- ered Asphalt Shingles. Corner Second and Main Streets Phone 141 M. O.- Raymond what is polarity7', R. H.- Oh, that was when Cook dis- covered the North Polef' M. O.- Can you give a concrete example, Alfred? A. La F.- Dwight's head. Teacher CAfter explaining the diflierence hetween immigrant and emigratel- Now, Fred if an ltalian came to this country, what would he he? Fred- A clagof, DR. WOGLEY DENTIST Corner Third and Walnut ' REMQ DINQJ' ' CLEANERJ' Phone 1666-J 70 West Fourth Street H. B. KLINE The Geo. Hillyer ELECTRIC Furniture Co. CONTRACTOR Spring House Furnishings Now on Display 170 Main Tel' 614 V N 166 and 168 Center Street MINNESOTA HARNESS FACTORY, INC. All Up-to-date Dealers Sell Scotch Knocker Collars and Harness MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS WINONA, MINNESOTA EMIQIA BATTERW KISSLING 85 SON PURE Fooos OPPOSITE POST OFFICE CARE!-AQ do -L 1?-ICE -- .--SHJQEPLQKFB gy, 4 gL.5f'r'r 'I4faaf1 Expert Automobile Repairing, Vulcanizing Full Variety of Automobile Accessories . WINONA MOTOR COMPANY WINONA, MINN. THE REESE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings and Musical Instruments 171-173 East Third Street WINONA, MINN. Phone 197-J J. E. BURKE,S MUSIC STORE PIANOS, PLAYERS AND TALKING MACHINES 75 East Third Street Winona, Minn. Fulton Market JOS. M. NOVOTNY, PROP. Dealer in all kinds of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meatsg also Poultry, Oysters, Fish and Game in season. Phone 142 I 121 West Third Street First-half Freshmen's small brother- Um, my sister's going to talk Latinf, Second-half Freshn1cn's small brother- Ah, that's nothing, my sister learned to talk Spanish last year and now she's going to talk Algebraf, Teacher- What kind of climate do potatoes neecl?', Bright Pupil- A very dry climate with plenty of rainfall. ' Fat Posz-I Clon,t know why it is hut I seem to he getting more nervous every day. BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP MEN'S CLOTHING LADIES, CLOAKS, SUITS AND DRESSES GENTS' FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES Spring Specialg suits two pair trousers 530.00 115-117 East Third Street Phone 722-L WINONA, MINN. cConnon 8: Company Manufacturing Pharmacists Domestic and Veterinary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Flavorings, Spices, Soaps, Perfumes Memphis, Tennessee and Winona, Minnesota Bliss Nelson- VVho invented the wireless telegraphf' A. K., eighth grade- lNlacaronia. DR. R. B. LE MAY U M Miss Olson- NVhat happened to the FCClCI'3llSt?H Nl. N., eighth grade- They all cliecl out 402 Choate Building when the Republicans were horn. Phone 1752 George Huck Cleaning on hot racliatorj- Ouchl A. B.- Oh Clonit worry, Huck, green things clon't burn. The Williams Book Store 4 F O R - Fountain Pens Ansco Cameras H Eversharp Pencils Kodak Albums ! Eastman Kodaks Graduation Books l Memory Books Eastman or Ansco Films. We do developing Leather Covered Loose Leaf Note Books R. Schoenbeck 's Is the place to get Fresh Candies Refreshing Drinks Dainty Luncheons Ice Cream HOME OF FOSS CANDIES Palace of Sweets 68 West Third Street Colonial Chocolate Shop 164 Main Street Phone 1109 Phone 1410-L Nevius Livery and , G0 ff' , Transfer CO. Wm..M. Hardts Gift Shop A. H. Beyerstedt, Pres. and Mgr. Motor Outfit Funeral Service Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day or Night Phone 864 for those unusual and attractive GIFTS of all kinds 116 118-120 East Third St t Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin D. F. O'BRIEN LUMBER CO. Near the Bay State Mill BOYS' DEPARTMENT BUILDER OF BETTER BOYS l .4 ELGIN SIX QMotor carsl Wilkie's Garage and Machine Works 208 West Third P. C.S What is the matter with Mr. Riser? R. R.- They all Want to play with my rattle. P. C.g You had better lend them your head. R. Hirsch- The carbon-dioxide is com- pletely combustedf' G. R. '21- Don't dentists use carbon monoxide Cdeadly poisonl as laughing gas?,' P. C. M.i Yes, he who laughs last laughs best. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted H I K E R 9 S Tonsorial Parlors Dr A J. Cigars, Cigarettes and ' ' Tobacco The only antiseptic Barber Shop in the city Q , JOHN HITZKER Mfffgan Block Wmona' Mum' 66 W. Third street Winona, Minn. Park Hotel 85 Annex WINONA, MINN. J. W. THIEKE, PROP. W. H. SPALDING, MGR. p l I 1 The Guarantee of Satisfaction f ix tudios of G. E. Griflin Opp. Y. M. C. A. Tel. 113-J Senior High-study hall Bad boy in roomethrows spit ball 0 Spit ball flies-teacher spies Questions lbacl boy-bad boy lies Poor Miss Teacher--how she sighs O Hope lDoy'll 'memberewhen he dies. Florence Pothofl '23 NIT: J. ' ' -ll' - VVh' ' h The Rosenburg Co. DUHSQS? fm SPL mgl at IS t C Manufacturers Pupil- The heart throluf' Miss J.giiWl1CTC clo you leel the pulse? Pupil- ln your stomachf, Distinctive Chocolates Known from Coast to Coast rf' a we 9 Ask your Confectioner here in Winona - - - .g.:.g.:: Sults for the ACtlVC U L Action-the young fellow in high 45 l school or in business is full of it. society Brand Clothes, Widely known for their style leadership, keep up with his pace. They keep their shape and hold their press. Azggf They allow freedom and ease in movement' And right now is the time to buy ' for theylre priced very low. 4: '-'- Q They're worth saving forl' HE EMM 0 0NaNmme. o P WNV' it i f -r stairs ' stirs 535,540 S45 R. B. in English 2- The dogs we-nt , around with their tongues hanging out for they were hot dogs. Bailey 9 s Heard in Physics: hir. T.--Take topic Liquid Air. H. G.- XVho was he?', is a good place How do you make your living? H. K.- I work for my fntherf, XVhat does he do? to trade Nothing.,' f Everything new that is good in if N k 'I Pumps, Staps and Oxfords J o. J. MCMANUS Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Toilet Articles, Household Remedies E5l5TE D ,f , TRADE . Orders Solicited R Gerlicher Bros. X 3?-067' I Proprietors WINONA, MINN. ' Ask your grocer for a bottle of our non-alcoholic Vanilla l - Nlltffihhfillilf do the lnullaloes on a nickel stand for? NEW NEAT Otherful don't know. XYhy?,' Nut- Because they hz1yen't room enough to sit down. EAT AT Boots M., having returned from Z1 weelfs visit in Duluth made the remark- ln Y Q Duluth, the young men appreciate my charms! , R. R.- How long did you say you were FRANK S fm? DAIRY Teacl1er4'WYlmt is the Liberty Bell, LUNCH Swede? Swede-- The liell :it the end ol' 4th ' period. 56 East Third St., Winona --N 307 Main St La Crosse SCCIl12lf17HhVl12lt,S the matter with this match? Qpen All Night Clever Boy4 Thut's funny-it lit a minute agof' Miss Kissling during the music lesson ut CLEAN UP-TO-DATE Junior High announced- Mavis Kerns, one of' the chorus girls ol' the Senior High l will sing for you. 79 l QW . ,ir QJXQG FROM 4 Q X SEIBRECHT FLORAL co. QQSQ' . 58 West Third Street When Photographed at THE VA VRA KEN STUDIO you are assured of the very latest in fine portraiture. If there were better methods, materials or apparatus, we would be using them. Mr. Van Vranken has traveled from New York to San Francisco and from Canada to Mexico, ever on the alert for new ideas, to better photo- graphy in his studio and incidently in this locality. We Cthat includes our employesj are always anxious to supply the very best in the photographic to our patrons. Several thousand dollars are expended each year to keep our studio among the best in the United States. Months were spent the past year at photographic colleges, schools and conventions for the same purpose. How well we have succeeded, we leave to our customers and friends to judge. DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? Please consider the next time you are photographed VAN VRANKEN STUDIO Near Center on West Fourth Street, Phone 482 Notice-Special Rates to High School Students He met her in the meadow l Q l As the sun was sinking lowg . ' , They strolled along together Til? J X X 0 NPI' In the twilight afterglow. llly' She waited quite demurelyg 4 Wlhile he lowered all the bars, . 1 i I-Ier soft eyes beamed upon him . L c oco VVith a light as in the stars. E She neither smiled nor thanked him In truth she knew not how l For he was just a country boy .....--. And she-a .lersey Cow. JONES 85 KROEGER CO. PRINTERS, BINDERS AND ENGRAVERS Say it once but print it often Bank and office outfitters. Looseleaf and blank book makers 108-110 E. Third Street 305 E. Hennepin Ave. Winona, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota H. Choate 85 Company A CONVENIENT Established 1861 if-Y' 'oft' I - Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-To-Wear MEETING PLACE-THE BALCONY When in search of Amusement Seek The Colonial Perfect Ventilation L. B. Cwhile having Girls Club picture takenjfmlqhe sun made me ery, or rather. my eyes water. A P. G.-- lt would make more than the 'son' to make me cryfit would take the father. Miss C. Cafter a defective Verb had been explainedl- Margaret O., what is a defec- tive child? Nlargzlret O.-- One that 1sn't all there. I , L E. L. Ctranslnting a latin senteneebff I And they withdrew the setting of sun. ASK FOR HARDWICK'S DAIRY PRODUCTS They are rich, clean and pure Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, and our special XX Cream for whipping 68 East Fourth Phone 894 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, ambi- tious young people may fit themselves 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. If you intend to have a better position, and to sell your time for more money, it is necessary to have more valuable time to sell. Special preparation will mean a bright and happy future. Our school is in session con- tinuously. Enter as soon as possible. New classes start every Monday. For information Write, call or phone. Winona Business College 1 1 , 'miflt fl' rv '- Wwfw fmfgdw J P ' ,, , A N g,L,,i,.-,VMS Lug, E f?r',,,QC13a-f1,-f. 0 ' ' .- r 'ul VA., x .. f' K l.. M.-,Q-dl Qutngrapbs Qutugrapbs