Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1922 volume:

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'l a-V f 3 : O x M PICREGRINIC MICHALOWSKA Cozz1'.v': Commercial Grade Srlztml: St. Stanislaus Next y1'ar.' lYork Ambilfmz: To he a private secretary GICRTRUDIC SCHONIGICR COI17'.Y!'.' Mathematics Grade Srl1tm!.' Central iY4'.r!ym1r.' Teachers College .'lHIbff1'0II.' To be with Marjorie LOUISE STIHNICR C01n'sf'.' History G1't1n'f' Srlmnl: Central .Yuri j'I'l1I'.' Teachers College .I zlzlwilfmz: To make up a year of week emls ,XI,l3I'IR'l'.X KAY COIl7'.Yl'.' Commercial G1'fI1i1'Sf'l11ml.' Little Falls, Minnesota Xfxrl yvaaz' XVork ,-lnzbilizuz: To be on time S'l'.XNLlCY HUNKINS Cl0IIl'SI?.' Scientihc Grade Srlznol: jeH'erson Nm! ymzr: ? ilmlniliom No .Xmhition LUCILIC STRICATICR C011r.w'.' History Grade Srlmnl: Madison .Yfzrl j'1'tIl'.' Milwaukee Downer ,In1bilfon.' To follow Mrs. Spencer's aclvive CICCICLLX KOWALl'IWSK.X C011rx1'.' History Grazia Srlmnl: St. Stanislaus ,Yuri yrar: Teachers College ,lHI1PI'ffUH.' To be continually on the jump BICRNARIJ WACHHOLZ C'011rsr.' Commercial Grtzdv Srlmul: Washington .Yrxrl ywur: P ,lUII1fff0H.' To train for track running to scliool MARY ,IICANNIQ GILLIC'I I'lC COIll'M'f Latin G1'a11ivScl1zml.' Central .Ynxrl ymzr: Milwaukee Downer .lu1lzilz'o11.' To have a place in the U. S. Senate IVA FUGINA Course: Commercial Gradv Sfr1100l.' Central .Vrxl year: Work .I mlfiliun: To get forty words a minute in type l5l IRENIG FOCKENS Course: Language Grade School: Cathedral ,Vert year: Teachers College rlmbilzkuz: To teach 'Compensation am HSelf-Reliance IJORTHEA BRAN DT Course: Scientitic Grade Srhool: Madison Next year: ? A rnlrilion: To be worth while OSCAR MILLER Course: Scientific Grade Srlzool: Madison .Vert year: ? rlmIri!fon.' To make a big noise .IOSICPIIINIC SCHLUICTICR Cozfrse: Mathematics Grade Srhool: Normal lilementalx .Yexl year: Teachers College rln1b1'lian.' To keep appointments pl0ITll7llN VIOLET KUKLINSKA Course: Commercial Grade Srhool: St. Stanislaus Nr-.rl year: Teachers College A nzbiliorz: To go with Leona SAXRAII POTTICR Cozzrxe: Commercial Grade School: Lincoln Next year: P A mbifion: To get a passing marl LIQONA KUKOWSKA Course: Commercial Grade Srlraol: St. Stanislaus Next year: School Ambil1'ou: To travel MARJORIIC SAVVYER Course: Mathematics Grade Sehool: Madison Next year: Teachers College A mbfliorz: To be with Gertrude ANNA MAYAN Course: Commercial Grade School: Washington Nor! year: P .flmbiiio1z: To get married GOLDTE BIELTIQR Course: Commercial Grade Srhool: Madison Next year: ? A mI1ilio11.' To be the best natured pcrson in the world lfi l x 5 ISTIIICR SCIINIIIYI' 1 C'n1rr.w: fl0I11l11L'I'l'lZ1l V Grmlf' Sflmul: Sl. Alill'lll1lS l.utl1cmn l A rx! j'l'lH'.' XX ork .lU1l71'lilUI.' To mzllcc pcnplc know whnfs wlm. I Tlllil. SFIIRIIIYI' C'n111'xf'.' fl0IUl11l'H'l1ll Clzw1flrSf'l1nnl.' St. xlllI'llI1lS l4lllllR'l'11Il AX url j't'4IJ'.' Xl urls .lmIwi!1'm1.' To llllllii' pcoplu know wlnfs who IJUROTIIY ICNGICLS clU1Il'.Yl'.' Ilonwstif Scicmw- l:I'tIli1'S4'lII71Jl.' Nlnmlison .Yzzvl ,W'1Il'.' 'llL'2lCll0l'S Coll:-gc .I 7IIf1I.ffl7?I.' To have lima' lo burn R l'l'l'Cl l ICN XYI l. lil li flHIlI'.Y1'.' Sfivntillc Cirfnff' Sf'f1H1lf.' Normal Iilcnwntzlry .Yuri Vvmzr: 'llUZlt'l1L'l'S Colll-gc .ln1Ifilim1: To run il jitnuy IICLICN IQROIJICRSUN COIlI'Xl'.' Scicnlillc' G1'1Ilft'SI'lIUt7I.' l.inc'oln .Yuri j'l'1II'.' 'l'm-zxflwrs Omlln-gc .lu1lff!fm1.' 'llo rifl tllv high svlmol of lll'I'f4L'll' C XRULYN SYN DIC clUIll'.Yt'.' Latin Gl'411I'1'S1'fI1H7f.' Nmlinc Pulmlic Sflmol Xf'.vlym11'.' 'l'c:u'l1crS C0111-gc .lHIlII'ff!7J1.' To lzxlla illltl lllcn lzxlla smnv more I LORI-INCIC WXLIJO i C'n1H'.w': Sciunliilc Cimflf' S4'l1m1!.' R. R. No. 23 .Yfxvf YULII2' Tczwlxcrs. Colle-gc llmlrilfnzz: To lu- as gounl il tcuchcl' us Miss Olson IiICUl,.Xll l3lfSWl'll,l. 1 f'n1f1'.w.' Ilistm-5' Clr'l1fIf'S1'l1unl.' Normal l'llCI1ll'Ill1lI'y .Yf'.x'lyr'l11'.' 'l'c:1cl1crs Follcgc AI 7I1I7I.ffUII.' To sturly lrogw XIlXRli.XRli'l' l3.XlCL'liRl.ICN C'n11r'.w.' COI11lHCI'fli1l Gnlrlf' Sflnml: Fcnlml .N wx! j'l'4II'.' ? lmI1ilim1.' To cxccl in linokkccping l RXCIC Kl4'lil'lOll'N cl17IH'.Yl'f Onnmcrciul C:!'1Itll'St'1lUl7f.' Nornml l'llCIUL'lll2lI'y Xml ,wur.' Ollicc work lml1il1'm1.' To work ut Watkins l7 l VERA MARION AHRENS Course: Commercial Grade School: Madison Next year: P Ambition: To take a trip to Chatfield ANNA WEIN Course: Mathematics Grade School.' Caledonia Public Next year.' Teachers College Ambition: To be a star gazer FRANCES DICKERSON Course: Language Grade School: Parks School, Rutherford, New Jersey Next year: Teachers College A mbitiou: To study art HAROLD LIAYAN Course: Commercial Grade School: Washington Next year: Teachers College ,lmbition.' To be a deacon in a church VERNA RISTUBEN Course: Commercial Grade School: Cashton, Wisconsin Next year: Work Ambition: To be a stenographer LUCILLE HARRINGTON Course: Classical Grade School: Dakota, Minn. Next year: Teachers College A mbitiorz: To make false teeth for canary birds ADA RADDATZ Course: Language Grade School: St. Martin's Lutheran Next year: ? Ambition: To be married HARRIET GILLETTE Course: Mathematics Grade School: Central Next year: Milwaukee Downer Ambition: To take care of her sister IDA SIEVERS Course: Commercial Grade School-' Central Next year: Work Ambition: To work in Washington, D. C. LESTER SCHWARK Courxe: Commercial Grade School: Normal Elementary Next year: Work? 11 mbition: To be a pianist lSl WILFORD lJONI'IIIOWIiR CtI1H'Xl'.' Manual Training G1'4ni1'Sr'l10nI.' Dakota, Minn. Nur! j'l'4II'.' F .lmI1ili011.' To lac tlic lClllllIIf' I'l1x'sic S Pr . IR ICN li G ICR ICCIQ li C'011r.w'.' Latin Gfllflll' S4'l11ml: Normal lilmm-ntary .Yr'.r!ym11'.' 'l'ca1'lu-rs Follcgv ,Lln1b1'l1'm1: To lac plcasanl ICYIQLYN RONKIC COIII'Sl'.' Commcrfial G1'11rl'1' S1'l1rml.' -ll'lIl.L'l'S0II .Yuri QVHIIC' ? ,-I 111bifim1.' llnclcciclcfl C lCl,I.X BROWN C'n1n'.w.' Svicntilic Graf1'4'Srl1fml.' Appleton .Yrtvl yrwlrf 'I'vac'l1crs Cnllcggl- ,lllllfifl-UIl.' To llc a lcaclwr OLIYIC MUl,l,lCR C'U111'xf'.' Classifal Grrldl' Srlmnl: 'luffcrsmi Nfxrl ymzr: ? A mhil1'nn.' To llc a tennis cliampinn l l,URICNClC IJRIVNICSS C'n11r.w'.' Cnmlnurrial G1'uJffSr'l1mJl.' XYillis1on, North liala .I ml1i!im1.' To unclcrslancl cvcrytliin l l,ORl'lNCI'I ZllCfll'lNl USS cl0Ill'.Yt'.' Classival U1'I111'r' Srlmnl: Marlisun A fn yfmy- e ,'ln1Ir1'!im1: To lmu qnict anml clcmurv RliNNI'I'I'H ISICNTON C'0zn'.w'.' IXlanual Training Gri1u'v Sf'l11ml.' Normal lilcmcnlary Nf',x'lym1r'.' Coyne Iilcctrical lin HILL Collcgc . lNlIlIfI.071.' To lac an clcctrical CIIQLIIIAKI .XRTIIUR ISOLI, Cnzrrxv: Commercial Graz14'.S'1'l1o0I,' St. Klartink Lutheran .Yfavf ymrr: liunwoofly Institute .'lHIb1'ffl1lI.' To sncccccl ISURR llUI l Y fl0IH'.Yl'.' Manual Training Grade Srllfml: Normal lilumcntary .Y1',x'!ya'1l1'.' School? ,I mlwiliwz: To llavc scum-mic ln-ar lnx lltll lfll IIXROLD GICRLICIIICR c't1IH'.t'I'.' xlilll1L'IUll.lit'S Grade' Srlmol: Madison A rx! j't'tIl'.' P l'HIlIffftHI.' To kccp chickens l IJI'l'II STICKNICY C'n1u'.vf'.' Commercial Gl'1I11f' Sf'lmul.' Rural School No t tYr.x'l 'Vt'4l1'.' University ,1mI1flim1: To hc ll pustork su ut ii x lII'lLl'IN R0l,OI l C171H'.Vl'.' Coinmcrciul G1'tl!It'Sl'1IUU!.' Ccntrzil .htlttf 'Vl'1Il'.' f .flmlriliw1.' To kccp cvcrythin mxst .IKM HS Pl l'fRCl'l C'o111'.w': Lzinguzigc Grtn1'4'Scl11ml: Madison .wi-1 yftiff 2 ,tl nlliiliarzf 'l'o tind thc guy wh IIN cntcd Q lim iR'l'RUllI'1 R U13 ICN C'n1o'.vr.' Latin tlrurlf' Sclzfmh' Madison .Yuri j'f'tII'.' Teachers College il nllfilimz: To tcaich dumb bells to un XLICIC SWINIJLICR C'o1r1'.w: Scientific Clrtzdr Sltllflllff Stockton, Minncwol 1 ,Y cxl j'l'1IJ'.' F ,llllllliflitlllf To smile lorevcr IDlCl,l'II.X ILXIII, cllPIIl'Xf'.' Scicntihci Grarir Sf'l1an!.' jefferson .Ycxl ye'tH'.' Tcatclicrs Collcgc ,lmI1ilion: To know as much as P. C. Mt-ycrs .XROLIJ RICLLY ClIIlI'.Yt'.' Mutlicmatirs fiftltll' Sl'1IH01I Cotter Xml yctzri ? ,tmliilimzf To hc at successful hu 'l'I.XRl, GORDON t'011rxr'.' Com rncrciul tIrt1114'S1'l1nul: St. Marys, Udnmh vllwltlllklll N cx! j't'tH'f Work il nzbilimz: 'I'o scrape up 32 crtc 1 s RRI. LXSCII t'o1u'.w: Commercial frI't1fIt'Sl'lllHll.' Normal lilcincnttiry .Yuri yctzr: F .ImIfilim1.' To show Mr. Unis why cxcus N :irc good for pupils L 101 ANGELINE THOMPSON C0z11'.vr.' History Crude Srhonl: Madison Nt'.x'!y1'1lr.' Teachers College Amlnilion: To teach American History SYLVIA NISSEN Cozrrxv: Scientihc Grade School: Washington Nav! year: Minnesota University Hospital Ambilian.' To keep her hair marcelled JAMES MITCHELL C01ll'St'.' Manual Training Grade Srhool: Jellerson .vm yl'llI'.' P A mI1i!1'on.' To excel in anything undertaken MARY MORAVEC Ca1n'r1': Commercial Grade School: St. johns Near! yl'U1'.' Ollice work fln1l1ili0n.' To make the world happy RUTH HOEFS Cn1n'.vz'.' Commercial GradvSrl100l.' Normal Elementary fVz'.x'lycr1r.' ? A771111-ff071.' To take up journalism HARRIET L.-l.Ul ENl5URGER Cozfrszz' Commercial Grade School: Jefferson Nur! ymr: P Ambilion: ? HENRIET'l'A CISESKA Course: History Grade Sclzonl: St. Stanislaus Nm? year: Teachers College flmlwitfmz: To he the leader of her friends l l,0RENCE CHESLIK Co1rr.rzr.' Commercial Grade School: St. Stanislaus .Vrxl year: ? .'1HI11ffI'0ll.' To own a garage WlLl,.vXlNllNE ROLLINGER Course: Language Grade Srlzaol: Cathedral .Yfxrl ymzr: Study Nursing A n1b1'1im1.' To be a Red Cross Nurse .XLOYSIUS E D EL COIH'.Yt7.' Commercial Grade Srlmnl: Normal Elementary Next year: P .-lmbiliam To prepare all work at the eleventh hour llll .KX CLIl l ORlJ JANSKY Cozwxrz' Manual Training Gruflo Srlzool: Hamilton Public S Crosse Wisconsin A fur! yrur: ? A mlzilion: To be a big man l'lllLll' BQXUMANN cllJIll'Xl'.' Latin Gru1le'Srlzool: Madison .Yftrl yvur: ? A mbiliorz: To be a second Cicero LOUISE BURANT Co1n'sv.' Commercial CIr'uu'f' Srlzool: St. Stanislaus .Yrxl your: P A mbiliom' To be Nicolene's model FLORICNCIC S'I'lCl-'FIGS Cuzrraw: Latin Gruzl1'S4'l1ouI.' Madison .Yrxl your: ? Amb1'lion.' To he a social worker RUTH POSZ Cuursv: Classical Grurlr' School: Central Nur! your: ? 1l1HIIlll0lI.' To invent something not care what DOROTHY FRODIBIHS Cuzzrxa' History Grudr' School: jefferson Nur! your: Teachers College A1nbilion.' To be sweet llliLlCN MA.-XS Conrxv: Commercial Grudf' School: Central Nvxl your: Work Anzbilion: To work M .VXRJORI IC M ICTTAINI COIlI'Sl'f Language Grudf' Sflzool: Madison Nrxrl your: School Qinflehnitej A mlfilfoni To be brilliant LICUNA STUHR Cuurso: Commercial Grudf' School: St. lNlartin's Luther rn Nvxl your: F Amlfilzon: To smile with Alice ROY l'IMl'1RY Cozlrsv: Commercial Grudo School: Lincoln ,Vvxl your: Work A mllilion: To do nothing and do it xi cll l12l HARRY BURNS Course: Manual Training Grade School: Madison Next year: Teachers College Ambition: To hold the world's recorc 1 hurdles CARL POSZ Course: Commercial Grade School: Madison Next year: Teachers College? Arnbition.' Graduation LUCILE SEIDLITZ Course: Language Grade School: Madison Next year: ? Arnbition: To let nothing escape her 'XIERLE POMEROY Course: Scientific Grade School: Minneiska, Minnesota Next year: Teachers College A rnbition: To amount to something I LSIE WITT Course: Latin Grade School: Minnesota City Next year: Teachers College Ambition: To teach Latin JOHN BROM Course: Commercial Grade School.' St. john Next year: Work Ambition: To be quiet NIILDRED FRASIIZR Course: Classical Grade School: Normal Elementary Next year: Teach Rural School Ambition: To teach young ideas how RATHERINE NEECK Course: Commercial Grade School: Norfolk, Nebraska Next year: ? .'1rnbition: To go to South America LIZABETH MILLAM Course: Latin Grade School: Jefferson Next year: ? Ambition: To be an artist SUSIE WHETSTONIC Course: Domestic Science Grade School: Minnesota City Next year: Teachers College Ambition: To take Miss Keyes' place U31 Tfze7ieza'z'ograp!i 1922 4111 lib Senior Class OH:1cers HARRY BURNS. . . . . . . ......... Preszdent CAROLYN SUNDE .... ........... V ice Preszdent ROY EMERY ...,., .,... S ecretary and Treasurer Flower, Ophelia Rose Colors, Turquoise blue and maize Motto, We can because we think we can ANNA WEIN ...,.... KATHERINE NEECK. . . CAROLYN SUNDE ...... MARGARET BAEUERLEN. . . GERTRUDE RUBEN ..... FLORENCE ZIEGENFUSS. BEULAH BUSWELL .... BETH MILLAM ........ LUCILLE HARRINGTON ,.... IRENE FOCKENS ...... CARL LASCH ..... Honor Roll 1141 94.931 93.034 93.000 92.155 92.038 91.192 91.140 90.689 90.464 90.111 89.285 1922 Tie 'figdiograpi ...gn W.. Class History HE Good Ship 1922 set sail in September, nineteen hundred and eighteen, to sail the High Sea of the Freshmen. The members of the crew, who then numbered seventy-seven, had many hardships, as they were very scattered, and they knew very little about cruising. There were storms that caused a great deal of suffering and worry- ing, especially those that came in January and June. But with this experience the Good Shipn was well prepared to go on to a higher sea, that of the Sophomores. Under the guidance of the newly appointed Captain, Miss Martha Olson, the crew was changed from the old ship to a new ship, which was well equipped and made the voyage much easier for them. New members, some from the ship The Normall' were added to the crew. There was a terrible tempest, and one of its numbers was lost in the storm. It took many to fill her place. The crew won the Interscholastic Basket Ball contest and they were looking forward to the time they should sail the sea of the Juniors. Again under the care of the wise Captain, Miss Martha Olson, the Good Ship began her journey into the High Sea of the juniors with Harry Burns as her President, Delpha Kahl, Vice President, and Dorothy Engels, Secretary and Treasurer. Then the big event of 1922 was planned. The Prom, given by 1922 on the good ship, Masonic Temple , june the tenth, in honor of 1921 will always be remembered, because it was a great success. Mr. Webster Davis, the Great Master of the Seas, decided that the Good Ship had sailed so well under Miss Martha Olson, that it was capable of going on to the higher sea, that of the Seniors, with the patient Miss McCutcheon as its Captain. This sea was much calmer and the crew had become very dignified personages like those of the re-elected President, Harry Burns, Vice President, Carolyn Sunde, and Secretary and Treasurer, Roy Emery. The crew felt that they needed a mascot, so they chose an Indian Maiden, and had the figure of her head moulded upon the medals which they wore. There was great talent hidden in this ship, for did the crew not help win the State Track and Field Meet, had they not won the Inter-Class Meet, and then they had given the play, Peg O' My Heart , which spoke for itself. Many changes had taken place in the course of a few years. Some from the ship had left it to go to other ships of Education , three had boarded the ship Matrimony , and others had landed to seek work. On May the twenty-ninth, the Good Ship 1922 drew up once more along-side of the ship Masonic Temple, this time the guests of the Good Ship 1923. There was great rejoicing among the crewmen of the ship, for lights could be seen on the distant shores of the land upon which they were about to disembark. As they drew nearer they could distinguish their relatives and friends, who had gathered on the shore to welcome them, after their voyage. Although they were very happy, they could not help but feel sad, as they thought of the days of enjoyment, which they had spent on the Good Ship 1922 . 1151 TfzeiKqa'z'0gf'a,1b6 1922 -as as ., E. ,.,4,.. - I in . , WV, ,Y ,rm 7 Y I f W WWWWW Q52 I Ti-re ctr-is-5 or ln. f lea? DEAR R.xn1oGR,xPn JUNE 16, 1942, It really doesn't seem possible that today is the twentieth anniversary of Class 22's graduation, does it? I have just been spending an enjoyable afternoon by talking to my class-mates through my radiophone. It is so much l E-lj easier to hold a reunion by wireless than to hold it as other -I classes have. These trains and aeroplanes nowadays are D . so slow! Really, I don't see how some people can use 2 - Q' such slow modes of travel. Now, Illl begin to tell you , some of the surprising things that I learned this afternoon. 7 3 ,. ,W ,,,i r ,V I talked first with ames Pierce, and I was uite astonished Q to learn that he Jwas the chief of the stiieet-cleaners at ' . - N112 f ff 16 'ix 'J Witoka. As a side line he conducted a flourishing fur ' 'N trade with the South Africans. i i I next learned that Har- ry Burns was manager of a large hotel in Appleton. In the same hotel, james Mitchell ran the elevator, and S5931 Clifford jansky was the chief bell-boy. Y W Delpha Kahl known as Galli-Curci the Secondu was Q touring Europe, and Kenneth Benton accompanied her as - X V I press-agent. Anna Wein and Frances Dickerson had written a book on Advanced Chemistry. Katherine Neeck and Evelyn Ronke were private it Q secretaries to two South American merchants. just then, when I was getting interested, my ra 10p one little hard ,to understand Carl Lasch to whom I was speaking then. I finally managed o learn that he was appearing at the d' h clicked and it was a to hear him and I was very much surprised t Greenwich Theater, La Moille Cfor the 122nd timeb in The Frolics of Frisky Ferdi- nandf' His leading lady was Edith Stickney. ' Olive Muller and Beth Millam informed me that they had been taking private canoe lessons and they were now planning on a canoe trip around the world. ' ' ' d t-h e and his clerk John Brom was selling marriage licenses at the Rushfor cour ous , was Dorothy Frommes. H61 TA d' X2 W just then I heard a familiar chuckle over the phone. It was Harriet Laufenberger Claughing as usuallwho told me that she and Marjorie Mettam were in charge of Carl Posz's grocery store Che had taken over his father's busi- nessl. He had left his two competent clerks in charge while he was taking a rest cure. I got a terrible shock when I found out that Pearl Gordon, Mary Moravec, and Louise Burant, known as the f'Imperial Trio were traveling with a vaudeville company. Arthur Boll and Bernard Wachholtz were displaying their strength by scrubbing decks on a submarine. Lucille Harrington was working in. a dentists' office, making false teeth. Her assistant was Irene Gerecke. Alice Swindler and Harold Mayan were detectives at the Monte Cristo hotel in Minnesota City. Harriet Gillette had danced herself to fame, while her sister Jean was teaching penmanship at the Homer High ,,, School. E5'ixtti',- just then, instead of hearing one of my class-mates, Vt..S .S I heard a deep voice say, Wheat, 144- . I didn't wait to hear any more stock reports, but shut off my phone immediately. After an interval I tried again ' and I heard Gretchen Wilkie's gentle voice. She told me ' that she was a landscape gardener helping to beautify Fair- 4 G fax, an addition to the eastern part of Winona. Alberta A A - Kay was assisting her, her muscle being used to good advantage in spading, raking and hoeing. Violet Kuklinska, Peregrine Michalowska, and Leona Kukowska, who were never separated in their high-school days, have started an old ladies' home with very strict rules forbidding Saturday night dances. 'Harold Kelly was their Old Lady 313' Carolyn Sunde is a tight-rope walker in Ringling Brothers' Circus. Ida Sievers had started a dancing school with Grace McKeown as her assistant. Philip Baumann, being a daily student reports their course as very satisfactory. Here a child's voice singing over the wire interrupted my conversation. After a few more amateurish interrup- tions, I managed to understand clearly again. Angeline Thompson was now in partnership with Lucile Seidlitz in Q running the Grill Restaurant in Mason City, Iowa. Angiels advancement is a valuable example, showing the usual rise 1 of industrious people. 5 Gertrude Schoniger was now happily married, Mar- Q f jorie Sawyer acting as nurse-girl. S 4 Ethel and Esther Schmidt, the only twins of the class, 5 T 4:3 were teaching school at Sugar Loaf, having given up , C' C3 Shorthand, thinking they had mastered that. Dorothy Engels had gone into the photographerls business and was at present having many prominent people of the United States as her patrons and patronesses. Louise Steiner informed that she was happily married and was living on a big ranch in Arizona. I D ll7l Tfze 7i5za'z'0gnzpfz IQ22 --an - . I mg... fs., Lucile Streater had attained her highest ambition by if H falling into honest-to-gosh-lovel' and living in a lovely fg 7. ay little cottage at Rollingstone. She was taking in washing Q - to keep it going. Harold Gerlicher was now chief of the ire department in Fountain City. He has lately reported many successful fires. , it Celia Brown was specializing in Public Speaking, in- -. tending to take Mrs. Spencers' place. Elsie Witt was at the head of the Dakota Business A College and was running in keen competition with Winona High School. Helen Roloff was her competent assistant. Cecelia Kowalewska was now leading lady in Ziegf1eld Follies , while Florence Cheslik was a member of the chorus in the same show. Oscar Miller, running for governor of Minnesota, had Helen Maas as his campaign manager. Iva Fugina told me 'that she was married and living on the island of Cuba . Florence Steffes and Ruth Posz were giving lectures on the value of studying Cicero. Gertrude Ruben accompanied them as their advisor and stenographer. Stanley Hunkins had taken Mr. Liddlels place at the Y. M. C. A., not being able to leave this second home of his. At the Y. W. C. A., Margaret Baeuerlen was physical director, and Florence Drivness was head cook. I heard that Wilfred Donehower had built a museum for historic relics in India. Helen Broderson and Verna Ristuben were assisting him in his world-wide search for such relics. Vera Ahrens was still driving her Ford as recklessly as ever, having beenarrested, several times for speeding by Burr Duffy, Winona's new Chiefof Police. Vera will certainly have to be careful of her little Ford, because such reckless driving is very hard on avcar. It is getting so rickety that probably it will soon be in Wilfred's museum. Dorothea Brandt and Susie Whetstone have used their knowledge of cooking to good advantage by running a boarding house for bachelors. This was patronized daily l by Lester Schwark, Aloysius Edel, and Roy Emery, but the latter was planning on leaving in order to enter married life. ' Beulah Buswell and Ruth Hoefs were assistants in the Biology laboratory in our dear old high school. Merle Pomeroy was teaching ukulele in the Trem- S pealeau High School. Florence Waldo, Sarah Potter, and Mildred Frasier had become quite expert under her able I direction. '4 Q Irene Fockens, Florence Ziegenfuss, and Henrietta . I I Ciseska had opened up a private swimming pool where may . . ,gf . - 'jg ' every day they teach other mermaids how to swim. 1 ' , 1 h Now, I think I have told you everything I know and .6 UO' I 4 1 Q- W - I - A an Z-A so I'll close this lengthy letter. Here's hoping for your SUCCESS, Sincerely yours, JOSEPHINE SCHLUETER. l18l 1922 The Kgzdiograpfi ...gm A v Mp.. Last Will and Testament E, the Seniors of the Winona High School, the Graduating Class of 1922, June, being sound of mind and body and believing this our last chance to even up old scores with our lower classmen, do hereby on this tenth day of June, 1922, 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. Our worthy president, Harry Burns, leaves his high and exalted chair-to any ex- ecutive junior. Elsie Witt leaves her Physiology to Laura Thompson. ' Sarah Potter leaves her graft with Miss Mayer to Howard Baumann. James Pierce leaves his Algebra with Miss McCutcheon. Anna Wein leaves her report card full of A's to Eugene Heberling. Dorothea Brandt leaves her love for Mr. Meyers with him. Susie Whetstone and Ruth Posz leave their ability to bake bread to two of our classmates who have recently been married. Harold Mayan leaves his rainbow collars to Erl Barton. Florence Steffes, Ethel and Esther Schmitt leave their combined quietude to Florence Bareuther. Lucille Siedlitz leaves her Basket Ball talent to Helen Thiele. Burr Duffy leaves his place on the Honor Roll to William Hargesheimer. Mildred Frasier leaves her admits to music to janet Curtis. Beth Millam and Beulah Buswell leave their studious habits to Robert Reinerts and Everett Risser. g Carl Posz leaves his ideas on Emerson to Martha G. Olson. ' Louise Steiner leaves a dozen oranges to Mr. Daley as the principal plus the accrued interest Gretchen Wilkie leaves her Friday afternoon excuses to Frank Moody. Iva Fugina leaves to some lucky girl her locker by the window. john Brom leaves his quietude and shyness to john Ott. Grace McKeown and Leona Kukowska leave their violins to Jeanette Hughes and Claudia Kukowska. Lucille Streater leaves her habit of loitering in the halls to Eunice Borth. Harriet and Jeanne Gillette mean to keep their sisterly love. James Mitchell leaves his A's in English VII and VIII to Dennis Linahan. Irene Fockens leaves her position in the Girl's Club to Eleanor Goltz. Delpha Kahl leaves her iistic ability to Edith Barton. Louise Burant leaves her flirtatious eyes to Alice Garrigan. Phillip Baumann leaves his excuses to go to funerals and to have his glasses iixed to Mr. Davis. Katherine Neeck- and Marjorie Mettam leave their ability in Spanish to Wallace Morgan. Carolyn Sunde leaves her propensity to visit during study periods to Daisy Seals. Aloysius Edel leaves his curly hair to Earl Wanek. Lucille Harrington and Wilford Donehower leave Winona for their homes in Dakota. Dorothy Engels leaves her ability to play the piano to Gordon Beatty. He needs it. Carl Lasch leaves his ability to act to the next leading man. Harriet Laufenberger leaves her bicycle to Lucille'Sheridan. Lester Schwark leaves his formula for memorizing Chemistry to any Junior. Henrietta Ciseska leaves her extensive library to the Winona High School. Vera Ahrens leaves her Ford to the teachers for recreation. Roy Emery leaves his hard sounding name to any one else who wants to act hard. Sylvia Nissen leaves her marcel to Alice Kleist. Dorothy Frommes leaves her kind disposition to Ruth Dahl. Clifford Jansky leaves his mouth organ to Charles Roberts. - Florence Cheslik hates to leave her locker to anyone because of its ideal location. l19l Tfze 'Rgdiograpfz IQ22 -'41 -- mb-- Olive Muller leaves her baseball cap to Audrey Larson. Q Florence Waldo leaves Lyle Morcomb 'All by himself'. Harold Kelly leaves his track shoes to William Engels. We hope they won't be too large. Irene Gerecke and Verna Ristuben leave their school paraphernalia to their brother and sister. Helen Broderson leaves her love of Latin to Claudia Kukowska. Violet Kuklinska leaves her 'spit' curls to Frances Emmert. Stanley Hunkins leaves his ability in English to Carl Gerlicher. Ruth Hoefs and Angeline Thompson leave their bobbed hair to the Board of Con- trol for fit disposal. Alberta Kay leaves her permanent 2:30 excuse to the highest bidder. Bernard Wachholtz leaves his desk in the Chemistry Laboratory in best of condition. Gertrude Ruben would like to leave her Latin translations to Eleanor Laird but Miss Chadwick objects. Margaret Baeuerlen and Evelyn Ronke leave their ability in Shorthand to Leona Bundy and Clarence Hahn. Edith Stickney leaves her vocabulary to Donald Clark. A Arthur Boll leaves his chuckle to Hans Wein. Willamine Rollinger, Celia Brown, and Goldie Belter leave school without regret. Helen Maas leaves her vampish ways to Margaret Haverland. Florence Drivness leaves her back seat in the senior assembly to any lucky Junior. Harold Gerlicher leaves his place in the double sextet to Walter Pellowski. Helen Rolotf, Leona Stuhr, Ida Sievers and Alice Swindler leave their timidty in English to the English Department. Use sparingly. Florence Ziegenfus leaves Eleanor Cohn to some junior with instructions to take good care of her. Josephine Schlueter has nothing to leave as she has given her heart to '21. Mary Moravec and Pearl Gordon leave their mild and subdued tones to Betty Bosshard and Esther Hall. Celia Kowalewske leaves the High School in peace. Ada Radatz and Anna Mayan leave the High School in pieces. Kenneth Benton leaves his blonde hair to Harriet Krush. Peregren Michalowska leaves her conscientious Ways to Marie Zaudke. Merle Pomeroy leaves her ukulele to Catherine Van Riper. Frances Dickerson leaves her artistic talent to Ralmond Tust. Marjorie Sawyer and Gertrude Schoniger have nothing to leave in Senior High but they leave their afternoon walks to Kenneth Abert. . RUDOLPHO VALENTINO Witnesses THOMAS O'CoNNoR The Class of june, 1922. , l20l IQ22 Tie 'Rqa'z'0grap6 --QI: gg.. Junior-Senior Party Q HIS year the Junior-Senior Party was held Monday, May 29th at the Masonic Temple. A short program was given by the Girls, Glee Club and Catherine Van Riper gave a solo dance. The Temple was artistically decorated with baskets of spring ilowers. Herrick's Orchestra furnished the music. The Baccalaureate Sermon REV. S. L. PARISH, Pastor of the Central Methodist Church will deliver the Bac- calaureate Sermon for the Class of 1922 on june 11th at the Central Methodist Church. Rev. Parish has chosen for his subject A Tree Planted by a River of Water. Music ........... ............,............................ H 1gh School Orchestra nvocation Commencement Program June 15, IQ22 Music ....... ...... ....... ................... G i r ls' Octet and Boys' Double Sextet a. Massa Dear Cfrom the New World Symphony? .... ................. D vorak b. Plantation Song ...... ...................................... D eems Taylor c. My Heart's in the Highlands .... ............ .... ........... P e u schel Address, Take Aim ................. ..... B ishop Charles Bayard Mitchell Music .................. .............. ................. G i rls' Glee Club a. The Word is like a Garden, Lord .... ....... B erwald b. Sanctus ........................ ........ G ounod Presentation of Diplomas Music .................................. .... G irls' Glee Club Vocal obbligato by Mrs Earl Baumgartner Wynken, Blynken and Nod .... . . . .... Nerrin Benediction Orchestra Accompanist, Bernice Knopp Assisted by, Alice Kaiser Director, Grace Kissling l211 - Tie qiezefiograpfz IQ22 7 Peg O' My Heart CAST Jerry ............. ..... ...., C a rl Lasch Alaric Chichester ...... ..... H arry Burns Montgomery Hawkes ,... ..... J ames Mitchell Christian Brent ....... ..... I ames Pierce Jarvis ............ ..... H arold Kelly Mrs. Chichester .... .... I rene Fockens Ethel Chichester .... . . .Jeanne Gillette Bennet ....,.. .... ' ....... I va Fugina Gloria .....,... . , . . ,,....... . . ..... . ..... Lucile Streater Peg ...............................................,.. .... C ecelia Kowaleska Dancers-Catherine Van Riper, Ruth Bohn, Dorothy Benke. A Barbara Mulholland, Harriet Krush, Margaret Frederickson, Alpha Bachman, Margaret Curtis, Dorothy Dotson. Sure and there's nothing half so sweet in life as youth's young dream. EG O7 My Heart, the June Class Play of 1922 was given at the Winona Opera House on the evening of June 10th. The Class Play was one of the most artistic and best finished plays ever presented by the High School. Mrs. M. L. Spencer, the coach introduced an innovation into the second act in the form of a garden fete which gave to the play greater freedom, variety and picturesqueness. The impressionistic touch Was heightened by transforming the garden into a fairy-like realm by distant music and un- usual lighting effects. The Girls' Glee Club and the High School Orchestra under the direction ofi Miss Grace Kissling and Miss Bernice Knopp carried out the desired musical effect with the dancing story of the Three Springsf' This Class Play reveals the great value of the Education of Dramatics in the High School. l22l MANILA KNOWLES History Class Play, Girls' Club Slow in action, quick in mind, And the boys think she's jinv. BEULAH MORSE History Glee Club, Girls' Club She nzcvts the world with a gigglv, GENEVIEVE DALEY Language Orchestra, Class Play Speech is silver, silence is gold, MARJORIE HOLLAND Science Glec Club, Class Play Giggling is my middle name, Through this I win myfarnv. WALTER HEATTY Science Track, H21 , Class Play A voice, A Crashg A Fall, The students all know Walfs in the ha BARBARA KOHLER Science Class Play, Dramatic Club We know Barb will be at success, As a nurse shc'll do her best. HELEN OLSON Commercial Glee Club, Girls' Club A student in our class that's bright, And always does zt'hat's right. ALICE I. JOHNSON Science Girls, Club A girl who works and nrvvr shirles. ADELE HEISE Mathematics Glee Club, Class Play She thinks littlz' and says much. DAISY E. MOGREN Science Class Play, Glee Club lVc must azlmil shrf sings lilac a lark, A nd in dri1n1izti4's shi s surely a shark LOUISE SPENCE Domestic Science Glee Club, Class Play llly gigglfs and whispers I rannot supprz ss i231 ICVELYN BENKE Commercial Girls' Club This girl is so demrure and shy One hardly knows that she is nigh. MILDRED SCHONIGER Domestic Science Girls' Club Generous, kind hearted and free. PEARL BITTNER Commercial Girls' Club She is so sweet and dernure. MYRTLE FEND Domestic Science Girls' Club Still water runs deep. VERNA RISINGER I Language Spanish Club, Girls' Club Never leave for tomorrow, what you ean do loday. CHRISTINE KLEIST Commercial Girls' Club, Glee Club A Sunday school teacher she will be, And teach little children to befall of glee. KENNETH BROWN History Polly of the Circus, Class Play Better men than I have lived, But I doubt it. ALICE C. JOHNSON Commercial Girls' Club, Glee Club A country lass is she, A fine business girl she'll be. FRANCES HARRIMAN History Class Play, Girls' Club Vever a cross word did she say CARL G. GERNES History Track Team, Class Play A man's brains often sujer from lack of exercist HELEN RIEDELL Commercial Girls' Club All that I ask is to be left alone. l24l 1922 Tfze 7Qza'z'0grap6 --dll - -W Last Will and Testament of the January Class IQ22 Walter Beatty leaves his curly locks to the first member of the faculty who bobs her hair. Evelyn Benke bequeaths her modest and quiet ways to Pearl Kinzie, hoping she will make good use of them. Pearl Bittner leaves her sunny disposition to any one who thinks she needs it. Kenneth Brown bequeaths his fatherly ways to john Ott. Genevieve Daley leaves her ability as a typist to Archie McGill. Myrtle Fend bequeaths her marcel waves to Lenore Streuber. Carl Gernes leaves his dancing ability to be divided between the Donath Twins. Frances Harriman leaves her winning personality to Elizabeth Bu ns. Adele Heise has only her much worn English book to bequeath, which shall be given to the highest bidder. , Q Marjorie Holland leaves her long walks to school to Elizabeth Botsford. Christine Kleist is sorry she cannot leave her auburn hair, but the institution is suiliciently supplied already. Manila Knowles would like to leave her kid curlers to someone but Vivian objects. Barbara Kohler leaves her lead ring filling to Laura Thompson. Beulah Morse leaves her frivolous ways to Margaret Olson. I Alice C. johnson leaves her unusual ability as a student to anyone not so afflicted. Daisy Mogren leaves her Daddy Long Legs to Helen Thiele. c Helen Olson would like to bequeath her Short-Hand text but needs it in her .present position. V Helen Riedell leaves her Spanish text book to Miss Underwood. Verna Risinger leaves her curly bobbed hair to Mary Ellen Polley-hoping she will bob hers. Mildred Schoniger left all that she had to her sister, Gertrude. Louise Spence having nothing of any special material value does not think it neces- sary to be mentioned. Alice I Johnson bequeaths her quiet and demure ways to Dorothy -Morse hoping she will use them to advantage. l Witnesses, P. C. MYERS . DALEY f!-,J-. had l25l The Yifzafiograpfz 1922 fill - ,A,1,,g,.. Prophecy ofthe Class ofjanuary IQ22 AROUND THE WORLD IN A AEROPLANEH AND it came to pass that on a certain day of the month of Sometime, in the year called Future, I decided to take a trip around the world in an aeroplane. I left Winona for New York via Homer, and on arriving at New York and going down Fifth Avenue I ran into Adele Heise. She was making a brilliant speech on her revised edition of Self-Reliance and Compensation. Leaving New York, I soon arrived at Palm Beach and was not at all surprised to find Barbara Kohler dining with Count Levitte a second john D. Rochefeller. Next I headed for Mantanzos, Cuba and here I found Walter Beatty meeting with great success as a salesman. He was selling snow-shoes and ear-muffs to the natives. I made a short and snappy visit to Brazil and met Alice Imogene johnson who is now a famous naturalist looking for flies, but they always fly when she approaches. I finally arrived at Nyange, Central Africa and just had to stop and visit my old friend Beulah Morse. She has spent the last five years looking for a bug to make her hair curly, but as yet has been unsuccessful. I stopped for repairs at Barcelona, Spain and heard that Frances Harriman had become the beloved wife of Don Pedro Guzman, the famous organ-grinder. I had always wanted to see Athens, the city of ancient ruin, so took this golden', opportunity. I was surprised to find my old friend Myrtle Fend, posing in an ancient temple as Venus at the pump. While in Italy I climbed Mount Vesuvius and found Helen Riedell descending into the crater. She is determined to find out whether or not there is an underground passage from there to the North Pole. I saw the Great Wall in China and stopped for lunch at Christine Kliestls Chop- Suey Parlor. ' . Next I went to the Tahiti Islands and found Alice Clarys johnson feeding the only man on the Island. All's fair in love or warl I arrived at Hawaii and visited with the Queen of Hawaii,who was Louise Spence. Also met Mildred Schoniger who was taking lessons in hula-dancing and ukulele-playing-. I stopped at Hollywood, Los Angeles and called on Daisy Mogren who is now playing opposite Wally Reid. Some class to Daisy! Always knew she'd cross the footlights. Arriving at Nome, Alaska, I was not at all surprised to find Kenneth Brown, dic- tionary in one hand and hammer in the other, trying to teach the Eskimos the art of public speaking. I wished him success. My visit to Chicago, Ill.,was spent in visiting Helen Olson, now head stenographer at Sears and Roebuck. Also had the opportunity of seeing an open-air demonstration of speedy-typewriting by the world's championess, Pearl Bittner who has a record of 709 words per second, accurately written. I had slight engine trouble and had to land in a cornfield which proved to be on the farm of Marjorie Holland. Marjorie said she was happily married and enjoyed farm life. I also went to Baraboo, Wis.,and found the 55th edition of Barnum and Baileys' circus already parked for the winter. I saw Carl Gernes washing white elephants. We always knew he'd do big things. I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw Verna Risinger feeding raw meat to the lions and peanuts to the monkeys. Before leaving for home I went to St. Paul and found Evelyn Benke as private secretary to the governor. I arrived in Winona and found Manila Knowles in a school-yard. She was sur- rounded by children, so I decided she was teaching school. Also met Genevieve Daley who is now married. She has the loveliest home and two fine children. This ended my trip but I certainly enjoyed seeing members of the Class of january 1922. ' A MEMBER or THE CLASSU 1922. l26l 1 9 2 2 .4511 CARL GERNES ...... . FRANCES HARRIMAN .... WALTER BEATTY ..... Tie 7ieza'z'0grap6 Class Officers Honor Roll M- QQ.. .........President . . . . . . . . Vice President . . . .Secretary Treasurer ADELE HE1sE .... .... 9 0.67 HELEN OLSON . . . .... 90.53 Choose the right teachers, Whether in college or in life's work, was the plea made by Rev. George S. Keller in the Baccalaureate sermon to the mid-year graduating class of the Winona High School Sunday january 22, at St. Pauls Episcopal church. A Music ..... ............... Cal Gavotte Celebre. . . fbj Valse Lente ..... Program Address .................... Music .................... Cal Neopolitan Serenade .... Cbj Vive L' Amour .... Presentation of Diplomas. . . Music .................... A Dreamland Lantern. . Sanctus Cfrom St. Cecilial' Massl . . . Benediction ............... Accompanist, Bernice Knopp Director, Grace Kissling l27l . . . .High School Orchestra . . . . . . . .Padre G. Martini , .Louis Adolphe Coerne . . . .Professor John E. Boodin . . . , . .Boys' Double Sextet ...........,.'.....Capua .............CollegeSong Superintendent R. B. Irons .... ..Girls' Glee Club . . . ..... John E. West . . . .Charles Gounod . . . .Rev. J. J. Hillmer The '1iqa'z'0g7'ap6 IQ22 E. 'El i E, . HZ! HE mid-year class of January 1922 presented, HDaddy Long Legs , a four act comedy by Jean Webster, on Saturday evening, January the 28th. Jervis Pendleton ...., ,...,........,...,.. . James McBride ,... . Cyrus Wykoff. . . Griggs ..... . . . Walters ,..., Judy ..,......... Miss Pritchard. Mrs. Pendleton. Julia Pendleton ,.., Sallie McBride. Mrs. Semple ..... Maid ....... . Carrie ......... Mrs. Lippett. . . Orphan children of John Grier Home: Gladiola . . . SadieKate.... Loretta .... Mamie, .,......., . Freddie Perkins ,.i..... ...,................................ . . .Howard Lund . . .Ralmond Tust . .Kenneth Brown . . .Walter Beatty .......Carl Gernes .....,..Daisy Mogren Frances Harriman . . . .Manila Knowles . .Barbara Kohler . . .Marjorie Holland . Genevieve Daley . . . .Louise Spence . . .Lucile Streater . . . .Adele Heise . . . .Eleanor Laird Margaret Howard Mary Ellen Polley . . . .Florence Wos . . .Edward Leicht The play is an ideal expression of clean, Wholesome American comedy. A large and appreciative audience applauded the players enthusiastically. The characters of the cast displayed versatile talent, playing their parts with the ease of professionals. u A 1922 'Tfze '1iqa'z'0grap6 ...gm - W - A Our Coach OACH Louis Todmen came to Winona as a member of our high school faculty in the fall of 1920. He came here from Mitchell, South Dakota, where he had been attending the Dakota'Wes1eyan University . During the season of 1921 and '22, Coach Todnem was coach for all branches of athletics. Previously the coaching staff had consisted of three coaches, Mr. Rowen for basketball, Mr. Mumm for track and Mr. Todnem for football. Coach Todnem's interest in athletics and interest in the betterment of his teams caused him to go to a coaching school held at University of Chicago in the summer of 1921. While there Mr. Todnem took special training in the coaching of the three major sports. The result of this training course, and of Coach Todnem's natural ability and experience can be seen in the work of the teams which he has coached in the past year. Our Manager N THE reorganization of Winona High School Athletics, Mr. Rowen has been made Business Manager. There could not have been a wiser choice since Mr. Rowen is thoroughly familiar with all forms of athletics, and is well acquainted with those schools who merit the distinction of being our worthy opponents. It was through his efforts that the athletic schedule for 1921-22 included the higher class teams of this vicinity. The task of financing athletics has been a most difficult one but thru Mr. Rowen's ef- forts the money has been used most judiciously so that Football, Basket Ball and Track have had their fair share. The HW Club OR a long time past the letter men of our school have felt the need of organization, and finally we have it in the form of the W Club. This Club is made up of all the men who are still in high school who have earned their letters upon some athletic field. The purpose of the club is to comb the schools for promising athletic material and also see that the W is worn only by those persons who have won them in some official school athletic competition. The club was organized April 12, when twelve letter men were present and elected Carl Gerlicher president, Ralmond Tust, vice president and Howard Lund, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Todnem was chosen as an advisory member of the club. The W Club is an advancement along organizedqathletic lines which many other schools have already instituted. The organization encourages early training of certain fellows who look promising along certain athletic lines. One of the things the club has done was to give an athletic banquet June 2. All of the members of the football, basketball and track squads were present. 1291 l I LUND GERLICHER TODNEM BURNS ROWEN Posz WAC HHoLz MORGAN REINERIS MITCHELL RUHNKE TUS1' Rlssmz BANNON BARTON Mooml CLARK BAUMANN NELSON BEATTY Tri a fz M5922 W ew zograp ww Football HEN the first call for practice -was given by Coach Todnem, about forty fellows responded. This was the largest number of candidates that ever responded to the call for football material in our high school. Only four'of the men had had any experience whatever in football, while the remainder had merely a vague idea of what constituted a real game. Mr. Todnem began to separate the squad and with the assis- tance of Mr. Anderson a hard practice was held every night. The squad gradually dwindled to about twenty-four men, from which first and second teams were formed. The substitutes and second team reported for practice every night for the remainder of the season and it was through the spirit and determination which these men showed that the work of the first team was made possible. 1 The first game of the season was with Cotter High of this city which was an easy victory for us. It was in this first game that many of the team found out what real football was and also what they could do. The following Saturday another victory was annexed at Lake City, but these two victories seemed somewhat dimmed when Dun- woody Institute of St. Paul became victors by a 54 to 0 score. The following lines are taken from the Artisan , Dunwoodys' monthly publication, On Saturday Dunwoody traveled to Winona and took the highschool team into camp by a 54 to 0 score. Though the score was large the game was a battle every minute of the way. Winona treated the team well and Dunwoody showed Winona some excellent sportsmanship. The next game was with Austin, which Winona won upon, a wet and muddy gridiron at the Athletic Park. This was said to have been the best game of the season except for the fumbling resulting from the slippery ball. At Red Wing the following Saturday, Winona suffered her second defeat of the season. The entire team seemed to have an off day and this spelled victory for Red Wing. On Nov. 11, Winona played the last game of the football schedule by going to Stillwater where they tasted defeat from a worthy team. In both the Red Wing and Stillwater games, Winona scored first but were unable to hold down the scoring of their opponents. Snow about four inches deep covered the ground the last two weeks of the foot ball season, but still the men reported for practice until the weather became so unfavorable that the remaining two games, one with Mechanic Arts of St. Paul and the other with Tomah, had to be cancelled. The coming football season shows the promise of a good team because only three members of the 1921 machine will be graduated. They are Captain Harry Burns, james Mitchell and Bernard Wachholtz, whose places will be hard to fill. The second team will give some men who will make competition for these places very strong. Mr. Rowen will again arrange an attractive schedule of games and under the coaching of Mr. Todnem the team should be the best in the history .of the school. , LINE UP A A MOODY, LUND AND, GERLICHER .............,..... ....... E nds WACHHOLTZ, Posz, REINERTS AND MITCHELL .... .... T ackles CLARK, RISSER, MORGANfAND NELSON ........ ..... G uards BAUMANN AND RISSER .... 1 ............. . . ....... Center TUST AND BEATTY ........ .... Q uarterback BANNON AND BARTON ..... ..... L eft Half RUHNKE .............. ..... F ullback Captain HARRY BURNS ..................,................. . , .Right Half RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES Cotter ........ 6 W. H. S. ........ 20 Austin ....... 0 SW. H. S. .. . . . .25 Lake City ..... 6 W. H. S. ........ 27 RedWing ..... 13 W. H. S. .. . . 3 Dunwoody Ins. 54 W. H. S. . . . .. . 0 Stillwater ..... 34 W. H. S. . . . . 7 Mechanic Arts, Cancelled Tomah, Cancelled l31l 1922 Tfze 7Qza'z'0grapf1 V pp.. --4117, Y Y. . Basketball MR. TODNEM issued the call for basketball candidates two weeks after the end 0 of football season. It was Mr. Todnem's first year as coach of our basketball team but before the season was over the team showed that Mr. Todnem knew the game. About 30 candidates answered the call, but soon the squad was cut down to about 12 men because of the limited coaching staff. It was difficult at first to secure a place for practice because the Y. M. C. A. was carrying such a heavy gym schedule. Consequently regular practice was held at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium until the Y. M. C. A. program could be rearranged. ' All the fellows who remained on the squad had some previous basketball experience so the progress was rapid after the first few weeks. The games in the early part of the season were easily won but gradually the games became harder and a jinx seemed to follow the team on alternate Fridays. The first defeat of the season came from the hands of La Crosse when they won 24 to 18. A handicap was also placed upon the team by the loss of Burns because of scholastic diiiiculties. But Captain Bannon redoubled his efforts and with the assistance of Tust the forward berths were filled very well. Lund played the entire season with the exception of two games, when Rhunke held down the guard position. Beatty replaced Tust at guard when he went to forward, and showed his ability to keep the score down. Gerlicher was at center during the entire season and it was he who saved the Wabasha game by making a basket in the last two seconds to play. There were no individual stars upon the team this past season but all the fel- lows played their best and gave their utmost energy to win every game. A very good basketball schedule was arranged for the team through the efforts of our athletic manager, Mr. Rowen. LINE UP PAUL BANNON, Captain .... ............. .... L e ft Forward BURNS AND TUST ............ ..... R ight Forward GERLICHER ,....... ............ .......... C e nter TUST, BEATTY AND KROGSTAD ..,. ..... L eft Guard LUND AND RHUNKE ............ ............ . . .Right Guard RESULTS .f Caledonia 14 ..... .....,...... .... W . H. S. 18 Arcadia 18 ..... .... W . H. S. 35 La Crosse 24 ..... .... W . H. S. 17 Houston 20 ..... .... W . H. S. 15 Lake City 10 ...,. .... W . H. S. 35 Wabasha '6 ..... .... W . H. S. 25 Red Wing 28 ..... .... W . H. S. 16 Wabasha 13 ..... .... W . H. S. 14 St. Charles 13 ..... .... W . H. S. 27 Lake City 12 ..... .... W . H. S. 33 Houston 23 ..... .... W . H. S. 14 St. Charles 21 ..... .... W . H. S. 45 La Crosse 21 .... . ..... .... W f H.i'S.'10 Red Wing 38 ..... ......... .... W . H. S. 13 1331 N 1: C-1 .E U LJ 5 : L1 - A ELLY H R TSC PL LSON N XY 7 ,-I ? P G. . HExTTX H' ws ES z M bl ,R 5.1 7 EQ 4 M E4 v - I Srrak BIARSH .J o U 1. rl -. A 'in' '51 L1 -1 A Lf nz L4 f D1 z T2 z 4 ID Z ff 71 LA sr C 5 TA a A 45922 -Q W g e 'Kg zogrrap -wa Track . O THE track team of 1921 must go the honor of winning, for the school, the first championship in the history of our athletics. The summary ofthe important meets of the season can only show the merits of the team whichwon for us a state cham- ionship. ' P In the Southeastern Minnesota meet, which was held at the Teachers College Field, our team won easily with a majority of 42 points over 7 teams which were entered in the meet. Following this meet was the Track and Field meet at the University of Minnesota. At this state meet our track team won the title of Minnesota High School Class BH Track Champions of 1921 , they took the meet with ease with a majority of 10 points over the nearest competition. It was a decisive victory that not only carried with it state wide recognition for Winona High School but also markedlthe school as a leader in state athletics. I . To Coach Frank Mumm, who coached this team, must go a great deal of the credit for the victory. Coach Mumm built up the winning team around only two veterans from the year before, and the victory will go down in the annals of our school as a great victor . ' . Claptain George Vondrashek, Russell Hassinger and Harry Burns were the big Cor heavyj scorers of the meet. Vondrashek broke the state record in the discus throw by hurling it 118 ft. 6 in. or 1 ft. 6 in. farther than the previous record. Burns lowered the state high hurdle record by 2-5 of a second by doing the race in 16' 4-5 . Hassinger tied the Carleton record by running the 220 yard dash in 23' 3-5 . The other 6 points which the team collected were made in the mile, relay, low hurdles and quarter mile races, with Putsch, Stuhr and Kelly doing the scoring. Stuhr gained his points, and saved the race, in the low hurdles when Burns, who lead the field, stumbled and fell on the last hurdle. Putsch and Kelly also ran good races and are deserving of more than passing credit for their- exhibition. Vondrashek and Hassinger received 2 gold medals each for their record, while Burns received one gold medal and Stuhr one bronze medal. The team totals for this meet are as follows: ' A Winona 31 Gilbert, 12 1-5 Hibbing, 5 ' Mankato, 21 1-3 Buffalo, 9 2-3 Arlington, 4 3-5 Duluth Danfleld, 14 1-3 St. Cloud, 9 Aurora, 2 A Faribault, 14 1-5 Pine City, 8 Excelsior, 2 V Y I Northfield, 13 4-5 Duluth Central, 8 Redwood Falls, 3-5 ' . The following Saturday the team duplicated its record of the previous week, when they took the title of State Champions, by annexing a victory at Carleton, giving them an undisputed claim to the championship. The meet was close throughout, much more keenly contested than the State meet and when the relay was called, theoutcome was still uncertain. However with Stuhr, Kelly, Huck and Hassinger running the relay in wonderful form the meet was won with a majority of 5 points. . Burns ran the high hurdles in 17 3-5 lowering the previous Carleton record' by 4-5 of a second. Hassinger as usual won his 100 and 220 yard dashes and endedfthe season with a perfect record, having won every race in which he was entered. Captain Vondra- shek won first in the discus and second in the javelin throw. Winona's other points, all of which helped win, and the loss of any of which might have cost the victory, were made by Kelly, Stuhr, Putsch and Bannon. At the conclusion of the meet a banquet was held in honor of the visiting teams. The silver loving cups which were put up as prizes for the winning team of each class, were awarded to West High as class T winner and to Winona as class 'I victor. Medals were also awardediat this time. Captain Vondrashek and Hassinger again received 3' medals, one of which was won by breaking the'Carleton'record in the high hurdles. Bannon, Kelly and Stuhr also received a medal each, for placing in the events. Carl Posz assisted the track team by rubbing down the fellows every night after practice, his services were appreciated by the team and school. 1351 The 7Qza'z'0gnzph IQ22 -Nall L -ng.. SUMMARY OF STATE MEET MAY 21, 1921 I 100 YARD DASH!-HHSSiHgCI fWinonaD, first, Fancel CGilbertj, second, Wall CFaribaultJ, third, Scott fSt. Cloudj, fourth, Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220 YARD DASH-Hassinger CWinonaD, first, Dandalet CFaribaultJ, second, French fDuluth Denfieldj, third, Lawing CSL Cloudb, fourth, Time, 23 3-5 seconds. 440 'YARD RUN-George CMankatoJ, Erst, Chen CDuluth Centralj, second, Lea CDuluth Denfieldj, third, Kelly CWinonab, fourth. Time 55 1-5 seconds. 880.YARD RUN-O'Brien fFaribaultJ, Erst, Meffert KArlingtonJ, second, Palmer fExcelsiorJ, third, Holland CGilbertJ, fourth. Time 2 min. 13 4-5 seconds. ONE MILE RUN-O'Brien CFaribaultJ, first, Larson KDuluth Denfieldj, second, Rosenberger CHibbingJ, third, Putsch CWinOnaJ, fourth. Time 4 min. 54 3-5 seconds. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLI-:s-Burns fWinonaJ, first, Schmidt iHibbingJ, second, C. Helming fNorthtield, third, Swanson CSL. Cloudj, fourth. Time 17 1-5 seconds. 220 YARD Low HURDLES-BUFRS fWinOna, first, Schmidt lHibbingJ, second, C. Helming CNorthfield, third, Swanson CSt. Cloudj, fourth. Time 17 1-5 seconds. 220 YARD LOW HURDLES-Herdina fPine Cityb, first, Swanson fSt. ClOudJ, second, Stuhr CWinOnaJ, third, Woehrle QPine Cityj, fourth. Time 27 1-5 seconds. . BROAD JUMP-Laack CMankatoD, first, Kipp CBuEaloJ, second, French CDuluth Denfieldj, third, Long CArlingtonJ, fourth. Distance 19 feet 6 inches. HIGH JUMP-Taylor CMankatoJ, first, Hunt CNorthfieldJ,Dunclovitch tAuroraD, tied for second and third, Myles QDuluth Denfieldb, Hagan fGilbert, Price CBuBaloj, tied for fourth. Height 5 feet 2 inches. POLE AUL1'-Street CNorthfieldJ, first, McVeety tBuf?falob, second, Johnson CRedwood Fallsj, Mueller KArlingtonD, Mc- Guire tNorthfieldJ, Excog fFaribaultJ, Miller CFaribaultJ, tied for third and fourth. Height 11 feet. SHOTPUT-Drill CMankatoJ, first, Carlson CDuIuth Centralh, second, Harris fDuluth Deufieldj, third, Herdina fPine Cityj, fourth. Distance 40 feet 83 inches. JAVELIN THROW-Vondrashek QWinonaJ, first, Bodin CDuluth Denheldb, second, Harris CDuluth Denfieldj, third, Lescault CFaribaultJ, fourth. Distance 154 feet 42, inches. ' . DISCUS THROW-Vondrashek fWinona7, first, Bates CNorthfieldJ, second, Filanowicz CAurora7, third, Herdina CPine Cityl, ourth. Distance, 118 feet 6 inches. HALF MILE RELAY-Gilbert, first, Mankato, second, Winona, third, Pine City, fourth. Time 1 min. 39 1-5 seconds. TEAM TOTALS-Winona, 31, Mankato, 21 1-3, Duluth Deniield, 14 1-3, Faribault, 14 1-5, Northfield, 13 4-5, Gilbert 12 1-5, Bigffalo, 9 2-3, St. Cloud, 9, Pine City, 8, Duluth Central, 8, Hibbing, 5, Arlington, 4 3-5, Aurora, 2, Excelsior, 2, Redwood Falls, 3- . SUMMARY OF CARLETON MEET MAY 28, 1921 100 YARD DAsI-I-Hassinger, CWinonaJ, first, Laack, CMankatoJ, second, Wall, 4Faribault1, third, Scott, CSt. Cloudy, fourth. Time 10 4-5 seconds. ' 440 YARD DASH-George, tMankatoj, first, Kelly CWinonaJ, second, Rieman fFaribaultJ, third, Ficker fSt. Cloudj, fourth. Time 54 3-5 seconds. l Q 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES1BuYDS CWInOnaJ, Erst, Helmmg fNorthfieldJ, second, Swanson CSL Cloudj, third, Excog, fFaribaultJ, fourth. Time 17 3-5 seconds. 880 YARDS RUN-O'Brien CFaribaul0, first, Hulbert, CNOrthfield7, second, Kersey, CMankatoj, third, Pribble, fAustinJ, fourth. Time 2 min. 12 3-5 seconds. SROTPU1'-Drill, fM3Hk3L0j, first, Trosheck, CNew Pragueb, second, ....................... . third, Wood, CMankatoJ, fourth. Distance 40 feet 6 inches. 220 YARDS DASH-Hassinger, CWinonaJ, first, George, iMankatoJ, second, Scott, CSt. Cloudl, third, Lauring KSt. Cloudj, fourth. Time 23 4-5 seconds. 220 YARDS Low HURDLES-'SWRHSOH ,CSL Cloudb, first, Burns, QWinonaJ, second, Stuhr CWinona, third, Excog, fFaribaultJ, fourth. Time 27 2-5 seconds. U JAVELIN THROW--Conrad, fCotterJ, first, Vondrashek, fWinonaJ, second, Bannon, fWlDOH3J, third, Wood, CMankatoJ, fourth. Distance 151 feet. . ONE MILE RUN-O'Brien, CFaribaultb, first, Jacobson, CWindomD, second, Searing, CMankatoJ, third, Putsch, CWinonaj, fourth. Time 4 min. 53 4-5 seconds. HIGH JUMP-Helming, CNorthtieldD, first, Conrad, CCotterJ, second, Taylor, fMankatoJ, third, Hunt, CNorthHeldJ, tied for third. Height 5 feet 6 inches. BROAD JUMP-Allenk, CMankatoJ, first, Street, tNorthfieldJ, second, Stuhr, CWinOnaJ, third, LaDue, CMankatoJ, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 9-I inches. D1scUs THROW-Vondrashek, Cwinonab, first, Bates, fNorthfield7, second, Drills, CMankatoJ, third, Fleckenstein, fFari- baultj, fourth. RELAY RACE-St. Cloud, first, Winona, second, Mankato, third. Letter Men FOOTBALL HARRY BURNS, Captain FRANK MOODY PAUL BANNON CARL Posz HOWARD BAUMANN EDWARD RUHNKE DONALD CLARK RALMOND TUST HOWARD LUND BERNARD WACIIHOLZ BASKETBALL PAUL BANNON, Captain CARL GERLICHER HARRY BURNS HOWARD LUND GORDON BEATTY EDWARD RHUNKE RALMOND TUST TRACK GEORGE VONDRASHEK, Captain RUSSEL HASSINGER PAUL BANNON HARRY BURNS GEORGE HUCK l36l HAROLD KELLY ROBERT PUTSCH ELMER STUHR 1922 T66 C1iqa1z'0g7'dPd -qu , . , mp.. Sweet Memories CTo be read by Leiter Men onlyl Remember When: We played football and basketball and ran in the track meets? Wacholtz smashed a new bicycle by careless ' riding, coming back from the Teach- ers College gridiron? We played Lake City that hot day? and those sand burrs? Howie Baumann got hit on the head with a billiard cue, by the head linesman at Lake City? Fat Blair got shoved in a great big mud puddle? That half wit said, Oh isn't number 14 vvonderful?', Fat Posz got 10 yards behind the line of scrimmage and shouted, Now watch those guys fly. fDid they?D Todnem said, No more football practice, the last two games have been cancelled? COh Boylj The Coach waited at the top of the spiral stairway in the Y. gym for Paulie and Swede, the day following the picnic at Prairie Island? CWhat did he say, Paulie?j Someiqonedasked, What kind of a dog is that? and Coach said, That's a Dachs- un X' Moody shot the basket in the Caledonia game? Eagle Eye Burns couldn't miss the basket in the Arcadia game? There were two seconds to play, and Wabasha was one point ahead of us and Ger- licker shot a basket from the middle of the floor? fWhat was that song you were Whistling, Carl?Q Gordie Beatty said goodnight on the bridge? CMaybe your favorite poem is I Stood on the Bridge at Midnightfj Coach Todnem said, If you fellows win that game the town is yours, and Bannon said, All right, I'll take a new suit. ? Mr. Deming went along to La Crosse and at the Hotel Stoddard he said to Tod- nem, I guess I'll go to the bathroom and wash my feetf' CHe surely got cleaned but not in the bathroom, wha ja shay?j Harry came into the hotel at La Crosse about 3 in the morning and started the phonograph? Did the desk clerk say anything, Harry? Entertainments N Saturday night, Nov. 29 the entire football squad were the guests of the cast of the all school play Polly of the Circus . The play was very much enjoyed by the fellows and they showed their appreciation by giving a dancing party at the Junior High on Friday night December 6. Very good music was furnished and members of the faculty chaperoned. It was the aim of the football men to give the Polly of the Circusn cast as much enjoyment at a dancing party as they received at the show. Thank You E, THE student body of the Winona High School, take this opportunity to express our appreciation of and extend thanks for the interest which the Y. M. C. A. has taken in our athletics. Were it not for the privilege of using the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium, lockers, rooms, showers and equipment, athletiocontests in our school would necessarily be impossible until our gymnasium becomes a reality. We also Wish to thank Mr. Mumm for the valuable services during past athletic seasons and we feel certain that many of. our successes have been due to his inspiration. l37l wt n gi gr ,f , fi V. ., Q, ACTIVITIES IQ22 The Yiadiograpa ..Qq ,,, , , um- Iggy.. Debate and Gratory O STUDENT has received a complete High,School education unless he has had some training in debate or public speaking. As civilization progresses, it is be- coming more common to settle all questions by discussion and arbitration. This makes it essential for anyone who intends to influence the opinions and actions of his fellowmen, to be able to present his ideas clearly and forcibly. With this fact in view, debate and oratory have been developed rapidly by the public speaking department in the Winona High School. The hope of winning a place in the oratorical contest or of being on the debate team is an incentive to application, and keen individual competition. The prime motive of this department is, not to win every interscholastic contest, but to make the less fit more fit, and to increase enthusiasm in this line. This year, on December 16, for the first time in several years, the W. H. S. sent a debate team to Chatfield. Altho our team was judged defeated, they did splendid work and we have just cause to be proud of them. At the preliminary oratorical contest February 11, The Highwaymann by Catherine Van Riper and Unknown, But Not Unhonored by Howard Lund won first honors. On Feb. 18th at the sub-district contest held at the Teachers College auditorium Catherine Van Riper -again was judged first in the declamatory and Howard Lund tied for second in oratory. On Feb. 24 Catherine Van Riper, by winning the Southern Minnesota District contest was entitled to the right to compete with five other districts for state championship. With such an excellent beginning this year We hope to gain a place at the State Contest, next year. El Circulo Hispanico Oflicers g KATHERINE NEECK ..... ............. .......... P r esident FLORENCE VILA ...... .......... ...... ......... V i e e President RUTH WITT ................................................... Secretary Treasurer L Circulo Hispanico, made up of the members of the Spanish classes, has been re- established this year. The purpose of the club is to promote the use of the Spanish language and to arouse enthusiasm for the pursuit of this study. At the meetings held every other week at the Y. W. C. A. parlors, an informal program of entertainment follows the business discussion during which only the Spanish language is used. The club members are enthusiastic about the organization's future and confident of its success. Girls' High School Club IRENE FOCKENS ......... ............... ' ................... P resident FRANCES EMMERT ,... . . . . . . Vice President MARJORIE SAWYER ..... ..............,.... S ecretary GERTRUDE SCHONIGER ..,.. .,..................... T reasurer LUCILLE STREATER ......... ...,.... C liairmart of Social Committee MARGARET BAEUERLEN ..... ......... C hairmart of Service Committee BERNICE BINGHAM ........... ...... C hairmart of Membership Committee EDITH BARTON ......................... Chairman of Program Committee HE Girls' High School Club has added another successful year to the short list of years since its organization. Regular meetings have been held every two weeks, when business was attended to and a supper was served. Several meetings of Bible Study, Vocational Guidance and Health were held. Some successful dances and parties were given during the year, the most notable, perhaps, being the entire High School picnic held in May with the help of the Agenda Club of the Y. M. C. A. l39l r--r W, , -A 5 H- V V EJ IQ22 The 7ieza'z'0grapd Qllfwffn L- .. M ,Y A, L M 7 -. , ,. .- A lQp- Girls' Octette Tne Girls' Octette is composed of the following members: First Sopranos ...... HAZEL NORTON, IVA FUGINA, FLORENCE BAREUTHER Second Sopranos ..,....... .... M ARJORIE HOLLAND, HARRIET GILLETTE First Altos .......r..... ......,,.... B ERNICE BINGHAM, DAISY MOGREN Second Altos .......... .,... ......... D E LPHA KAHL, JEANNE GILLETTE HE Octette has appeared in many programs. One ofthe most pleasing repertoires of this organization, is entitled Ye Owld Tyme Songsn. In this the girls appear in colonial costumes and after singing the old favorite songs, dance the minuet. This organization is also directed by Miss Kissling. o . G1rls, Glee Club HAZEL NORTON. . . , .........,,...........,.,.., ......... P resident IVA FUGINA .,....... ....,,.....,...,,.....,.. .,.... V i ee President HARRIET GILLETTE .....,, ..,..,,,................ S eeretary Treasurer HE Girls, Glee Club, one of the musical organizations of the school, consists of forty- eight members. It meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4:10 O'clock to study good music. This organization, under the successful directorship of Miss Grace Kissling, has appeared in public many times, including the Declamatory Contests, Christmas Programs, Graduation Exercises, School Exhibit, Community Musical Festival, and lastly, this club is to appear in the class play, June 10, with our High School Orchestra. Much credit is due Miss Kissling, who directs all the musical organizations of the school. and Miss Bernice Knopp, accompanist. The Boys' Double Sextette I HE Boys' Double Sextet, which is now the only boys' musical Organization in school, was established last fall. Competitive tryouts for all boys with changed voices were held and the best voices selected. As a result Miss Kissling and her assist- ant, Miss Knopp, have a group of line voices. Their efforts in the weekly practices on Friday mornings have been largely directed toward developing good tonal qualities, and as a result they have a well developed musical organization. The double sextet has made a number of public appearances, and has done credit- ably in all of them. They have sung at a Parent-Teachers' meeting, have sung Christ- mas carols in the halls of the Senior,High at Christmas time, furnished part of the en- tertainment at the Older Boys' Conference at the YH, and they helped with the pre- sentation of The First Walpurgis Night. The following are the members: First tenors .... . .MICHAEL BAMBENEK, HARLEN HOLDEN, EARL WANEK Second tenors ....,..... HANS WEIN, CARL GERLICHER, BRYANT SPENCER First basses ...... ...... H ARRY BURNS, LYLE MORCOMB, EDWIN JACKSON Second basses. ..,. NORMAN BECK, JAMES MITCHELL, HAROLD GERLICHER A Ukulele Club MARGARET BAEUERLEN ...,,.......,.......... ,........ P resident CATHERINE VAN RIPER ......,....,.........,.......... Vice President RUTH DAHL .,....,...,...,.....,....,............ Secretary Treasurer HE Ukulele Club Organized this past year has proved a very popular Club. Meet- ings were held every Wed. at 4:00 o'clOck, Miss Kissling was director of the club and Harriet Gillette was supervisor. The Club made its first public appearance at the School Exhibit at junior High in May. l41l s f V ' E 5 J J LJ L, M .- U L1-I IE H LL. C Q- A p-1 A V L D4 O L P f 'YT L, 1 i Q , V ' IQ22 T6e7i51a'z'0gra,Dfz ,,Q,,,k Y ,- wg.. High School. Orchestra - HE High School Orchestra is a musical organization directed by Miss Grace Kissling, assisted by Miss Bernice Knopp as accompanist. ' The members are as follows: Violinists ............................... GENEVIEVE DALEY, KATHRYN ROLLINGER, CLAUDIA KUKOWSKA, JEANNETTE HUGHES,'GEORGE BETKER Clarinets ...............,........... DONALD DABELSTEIN, Roy KINSIE Cornets ..., ..r.....,,............ L ESLIE HAVEBLAND, JOE.MURTINGER Trombone ,... ...................... C LYDE CHILDE Saxaphone ,.... .................... R OBERT BAUER Drums ...... .............................,....... H AROLD JENNINGS Piano ................................................ .Miss KNOPP Members of the orchestra were chosen by means of a tryout in which the following elements were considered: good intonation, sense of rhythm and technique on instru- ment played and ability to read at sight. - This organization meets faithfully every Thursday evening in the year and studies theoretically and practically the best modern music for amateur orchestras. During the six months the orchestra has shown marked progress. The orchestra has appeared at the following entertainments: Pep Meeting, Mid Year Graduation, twice at Spring Exhibition, Class Play and June Graduation Exercises. The Agenda Club HE Agenda Club, under Mr. Liddle's direction, has had a very successful year and has put into practice its purpose-To create, maintain, and extend high standards of christian character throughout the school and the community. At Thanksgiving time it was they who took charge of collecting food at school, and distributing it to those who needed it. On Thanksgiving morning the boys' service was held. Many of the members of the club went to the Older Boys' Conference at Albert Lea, and when they came back they thought that it would be a good scale in Winona. The club decided to put this across, and invited various towns near here to send a dele- gation to a conference to be held on Washington's Birthday. Not many out of town boys came, but the conference was really a success with such men as E. W. Peck, State Y Secretary, G. W. Strayer, Dean of Boys at Pillsbury, and Bruce Tullman, State Boys' Secretary of the Y to speak. , To carry out the good work of the conference a series of vocational guidance ban- quets were held. Some out of town speakers talked as Di. Bess, President of Macalester, and Professor Mann of Hamline, but most of the talks were given by local men. This fact made the talks very interesting because the men were really well known. The members of the club have further carried out their program by supervising the club meetings of the Younger Boys' at the Y , and getting speakers from foreign countries to speak at banquets. ' In spite of all these more serious activities the club members like to have a good time, so they have had their parties this winter. One of these was an open house night when all Hstagsl' were politely asked to leave the High School Department at the Y at seven thirty. At the beginning of the school year the membership was rather small, but a number of members have been initiated, so that there are now about twenty-five in the club. The officers are: HOWARD LUND ...... .... P resident CARL GERLICHER, . . . ..... .... S ecretary WILFRED SEBO .... ........ .... T r easurer l43l JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS IQ22 Tfze 7Qza'z'0grap6 , , SENIORS 1923 f'Polly of the Circusil ff OLLY of the Circusw was presented by the students of Winona High School on Nov. 25 and 26 for the benefit of the athletic fund. The play was coached by Calvin Deming. The cast was as follows: The Rev. john Douglas ......l.......... . ..,.... Carl Gernes Deacon Strong .,.l.,..... .l.. K enneth Brown Deacon Elverson ....... , . . .Harold Mayan Doctor Hartley ..........,,.. . . ..... Aloysius Edel Hasty Jones, a colored servant ..,.. . . .Ralph Fisher Uncle Toby, a clown ......... . ....... Lester Miller Big jim, the boss canvasman ,..... . . ,Kielgoard Wibye Joe Barker, a circus proprietor ,............. ,,...... E lmer Boysen Mrs. Willoughby, a leader of the choir ..... ..,, ..... L a ura Thompson Willie Willou hbo . . in ' Jennie Wiuoughbogi Mrs. W1lloughby's children . . . ..., Q 1?IeJiidK5g2jVe1lle Julia Strong ...... ...........,.............. ......,.. L e ona Stuhr Miss Perkins. . . . ..., Helen Polley Mandy Jones. . . .... Adele Heise Freddy ....... .... B obby Irons Daniel ...... ,...... C arl Fisher Vera .,.....,.... . ..... Rosalie Fromm Elsie, a rider ...........,............,........,................... Jeanne Gillette Polly, a circus rider .,.... ..............,...............,,.... C ecelia Kowalewska Circus People-Frank Anderson, Ralph Leininger, Walter Smith, Lester Schwark, Emil Grausenick, james Taft, John McConnell, Daisy Seals, Julian Neville, Alfred Lekivetz, Helma Ossowskie, Paul Nissen, Irwin Gerecke, Olive Meuller, Clinton Sartwell, Maurice Spanton, Irene Czapiewsky, Maurine Lockwood, Catherine McPherson. Band-Murtinger, Sweazy, Carver, Dabelstein, Kinzy, Bittner, Biltgen, Clark, Stephen, Childs, Doerer, Beck, Jennings, Earsley, Dittberner, Neeck, Harders. l45l ..q.1, T6e4Rqa'z'0g7'a1Dfz 1922 mp.. IVA FUGINA . . . . RUTH HoErs LESTER SCHYVARK PARKER JACOBSON ELEANOR GoLTz JAMES MCCONNON HOWARD LUND .... RUTH DAHL ...... HARRIET GILLETTE RALMOND TUST ROBERT TWEEDY MARTHA G. OLSON . . . O. J. ROWEN ..... WILFRED SEBO .... PHILIP BAUMANN ROY EMERY EARL KROGSTAD f CARL GERLICHER J ELLA BEYERSTEDT KATE SCHMIDT .,.. GORDON BEATTY. . . CARL, GERLICHER MARGARET OLSON LUCILLE MAYER ....,.. Radiograph Stall . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Assistant Editors . . . .Organization Editors ...........Athletic Editor . . . .Personal Editor-at-Large . . . .Class Personal Editors . . . .Faculty Reviewing Editor . .Faculty Business Manager . .Student Business Manager Assistant Business Managers . . . .Faculty Art Editor . . . .Student Art Editor . . . .Cartoon Editor . . . . .Kodak Editors . . . .Manuscript Editor EVELYN RONKE MARGARET BAEUERLEN ' ' ' ' l45l . . . .Stenographers -' ll . Y. 1922 Toe '1Qzo'z'ogrop6 Q mp.. , ta . G4 'x 5 . R THE RADIOGRAPH CI-iublzlflzezi onnuolbf oy Me rfudenfr offize Senior Hzgfz Sofzool, W inona, Jlffinn. GREETINGS Spring has come. The budding of the trees, the blossoming of the flowers, the coming of the birds, and the glowing sun- shine all announce her arrival. Three Springs have come and gone and we, the Class of 1922 have only stood by and watched. But now as Mother Nature heralds the approach of this glorious season we stand ready to start on our worldly career. Before commencing our journey we extend to all our greeting of happiness in this our Senior High School Radiograph. PUBLIC SPEAKING Our Public Speaking course has become more popular than even Mrs. Spencer had hoped for and a great deal has been accom- plished. The general purpose of teaching expression in the schools is to make possi- ble in the lives of the people, an accurate, forceful, living speech, which shall be adequate for ordinary intercourse and capa- ble of expressing the thoughts and emotions of men and women in other relations of life. The cooperation of all teachers in demanding the constant use of good oral expression, is essential to making this course a profitable one. The course for the next year will be classed as a major subject and will be divided into three parts. The first year will take up the mechanics of oral expres- sion. This will include breath control, voice production and voice development, which will help to overcome the unques- tioned harshness of the average American voice, also, posture and gesturing, to devel- op unity of thought and action. The study of phonetics will be accompanied by oral reading and recitations. The second year will deal with extem- poraneous speech, parliamentary proceed- ure and debate. This will include con- struction of conversational talks and the study of the principles of all Public Speak- ing. Instruction and practice in debating will be of great value encouraging mental analysis and effective expression. More debates than formerly, can be undertaken by the members of these classes. Inter- class debates and public discussion will be encouraged. Following this is the third year for Dramatics. The purpose of making a serious study of this phase of expression is to turn the pupils! interest in the drama, into a love of the beautiful in art and the best things of life.and to guide them to an intelligent enjoyment and sense of the enduring value, of both the acted and the printed play. This will be attempted thru the study of the principles of stage eti- quette, production of artistic effects and analysis of the greater dramas. This will be accompanied by classroom demonstra- tions and interpretations, culminating in l47l F, 'V' wg f lk i 1 1 W7 ag ggi , ?fi 1 :! ',A Q A .-.f if -- fw xvzqziv Q. .ZX A sf Q 4 Q ,. A de g - I E ., H -,,:. N ' gy 1 135 A Wh ii N IYA Q......,-V ' Y 3 I K.. .. :SV S3 ...bfff sex 5 QTVR if 1, Q4 I fx .M ,J J f '-4 ..Qu 1922 The 7Qza'z'0grapfz the production of some worth while and artistic play at the close of the year. By giving this additional time to each division, a more thorough training can be accomplished. Bob H.- and they could smell bees and hear the forget-me-nots. Ethel Magnus- After the flood, the watchmans' house collapsed and the kitchen stove floated with the house-cat alive and safe upon it. CMust have been a wood stovej. John Ott- My father was a confederate but he wore a union suit. Here's to Miss Chadwick, and Long may she live, Even as long As the assignments she gives. Bob Burns- A lady came into Von Rohrs, Drug Store and asked me how much a two cent postage stamp would cost. Say, who's the weather man here? UP. C. Meyers. Wonder what the P. C. stands for. Partly cloudly, I guess. Francis Buggs- What are these black specks in my bread? W. Swanson- Maybe its those vita- mines Mrs. Daugherty was talking about. Teacher- If you' want to remember Robert Burns, think of a gentleman by the name of Robert with his clothes on ire. Kid- That would make me think of Robert Browning. y I - ,. M, AJQQ.. When will Mr. Turner make his last speech in the third hour study? What is H. Holden's first name? Harlen or Harem? If it's the later, he sure lives up to his name. Mrs. Daugherty CMiss Millsj-My hus- band had to have a mental certificate before he could marry me. Esther Hall-Did you have to have one too? Jim Burke Cwith -a week's beardl- Do you think that old razor will do? Barber- Yes sir, if the handle doesn't break. . F. E.- Say, whereis my hat?,' Friend- It,s on your head. F. E.-- That's funny, I didn't feel it? Friend- Well, it's not a felt hatf, Helen T. Cin Biologyj- I've got a cat at home that jumps into the bathtub and takes a bath once a week. CSaturday night?J James B. was looking fseemingly with great rapturej at Margaret H. in French class, Mrs. jaskaniec said I guess James is in lovef' CPoor M. HJ Miss Kissling- Do you play on the piano? Gooby Holden- No, I used to but my mother made me stop. Miss K.- Why? HUGH H.- She was afraid I would fall 0 77 Mary MCC Cgiving book reportj- and the Russian immigrants landed at Minne- sota Cityf, CThe boat must have come up the river.j 49 -1 ' S- 50 ufof NLC sg Y Y-rv K' nx 4 gi odqy HL X: AX E5 l1.Qr's Ilfci 1 Q PV. , 5 5 f' 4 f ' R 'Ll L X 5cl141oL ' J 4 M W g Lg' E Y Y F3013 'CL X 6, Aww 1 6 K, ' V! 51 N X! , ei? mm.-, N T ,N X fix iff ' L ff ci, fog'-,mv ' J 'H' ,j:,. -nga Llffwfwlw ' . am ! E1 l , U: ab. ,ff ,-,4 ix '.','I,-1 -5 ,32EfEf5iff'3.1:fZ'. A 2 x g QV M.z+5e1m5crh,h F 1 .5 F AW W J Lg' r1'4i K wma K ' WWW r1r5. 'W' 7 MH fl 51532 , ex A41 , IU.: 1- i , Q T114 ,, 'Z ,, ,, . 1 CTSLIODI ' J' D i '5 ,' f rSSPwdL:i Q. 'W HER w out A O ve ff A 4 ' 1 ' I ' 1 ! I 1 0 I X 1 I 1 l 5 l 5' H WL ke Ll deep ffm 1 L4 5 'ff' , ww.: . . rn gf K f , , A I Y 4 H1 Unfair' Inu I 'e3:15iE- !'3- 1 4 ii' j 'Tx Tm Z V F X 4:-ggi' 355.34 - . ' - .,,, l-1: IL u JLLO I I ,f,. l x f me nm!-I2 .44 3 , 4 Wifi Y I gui wg Y f ' LH V Sp X L L? 4 -.iii XF-Qi'i'Q' W I 4 AR L FK V YYH Kar W' :nm W ' ?YY H Y YY nl Lx!! f 5 40 ,- 2 , . X ,ci X? Flu HW Y N' . ff Tam W 5 S. AH by gi A l l M gf I WW L? h X7 Q L 2 X v 1 V. Lu .,...,,.,,,,...,.,, 'V gl' 'A JAZY' ' ,I 91304 X wi 1 Q . X Q f ' AWQGJ f' A' ara! gal! W sv !L V1 -vnu X . 1 ' L 51 xiii-Em' i I h rl l 'ks 'ff' fl Qi: Lf ,ull 'QP l 1 Aww 1 M, xg, K, .A-,, . Y- if W. xxx I If K -Q., ' - QLLQ -Y- , ,, 4,5 - ,. 2 A i f M X501 S J-A-'kv 9 ,f wr... ,f Q 1 4 ' Qviwmix '-M-JSM ck 1 '12, I . I Qmvvfg JMR Q 2 - mx sf V V T , x 5 , f k6 7 x rn, f 'Y YL 3 1 E ff S? 4 'W fnx Q we M mg. X A if , y fv X . eff' 'it , ,Viv -3,u:,T' , 1 . 5' fm f Q ,A 'if'- V ' ,Q 1' 5:52 Sql. fy :nw -- nm ff , , ,, f 'sm- 1,g,Q'i. x it F V 2.14-jg ., . ' TQJQ: l A . YAY v ,L Tie 4Rqa'z'0grap6 IQ22 .nail WHAT WOULD THEY LOOK LIKE? -If Spot Kelley wore a windsor tie. -if Margaret Miller was tall and thin. -if Vernon Campbell wore knee pants. -if Miss McMartin had bobbed hair. -if Oscar Miller had bigger feet. Clmpos- siblej ' -if Florence Vila wore shorter skirts. -if Claudia forgot her spit curls. -if Miss Chadwick wore French heels. -if Mrs. Spencer drove a Rolls Royce. -if Margaret Olson was very fat. -if Emma Meyers was much shorter. -if Wallie Morgan ever shined his shoes. -if Johnnie Ott ever combed his hair. -if Parker Jacobson wore long pants. Miss Robinson- Now I don't want to see a whisper in this room for the rest of the period. H. H. jackson- Wally Morgan may be fat, but he certainly has poise. R. Hixon- You bet he has-avoirdu- po1s. Miss Chadwick- Eunice, conjugate facio in the perfect tense. A E. B.-- Pac-no, fecivi-Cdeep thoughtb Miss C.- Why Eunice, you used to be the best conjugator in the class. E. B.- Well I know it, but- CSome people hate themselvesj. Mrs. Spencer-Who is Jean Webster? CNO answer from the classj. Mrs. Spencer-Well, what man is she related to that we all know well? A very humorous man. Delpha Kahl-Webster Davis. jibbers Curtis, in Lab.-What is the matter with that washer? Ed BartoneThe hole is too big. jibbers-Oh! That's all right. just cut it down a bit. . mp.. 1 Mrs. Allen-- You remember the s'tory of Daniel in the lion's den, Leo? Leo H.-'KYes Ma'am. ' Mrs. Allen- What lesson do we learn from it? Leo- That we shouldnlt eat every- thing we see. 77 W. Pellowski- I got kicked out of class. D. Kline- What for?'l W. Pellowski- For goodf' f Mrs. Boyd- What happened at the close of Nicholas II's reign? K. McCready- He died. John Averill- Mrs. Boyd, was Robin- son Crusoe an acrobat?H Mrs. Boyd- No, why? John Averill- I read that every night after his work he sat down on his chest. P. C. Meyers- Allen, have you an admit? Allen Ramesdan- No.', P. C. Meyers- Well you have to have a ticket to get into this circus. , E. Ruhnke- Can anyone be punished for something that they didnit do? Miss McCutcheon- Why no. E. Ruhnke- Well, I didn't do my arithmetic. Miss Wix-t'How would you dividq 34 among you and two others? W. Pellowski- Well teacher, there would be two for two of them and two for me, toof' H. Baumann- What is sadder than a boy who loses all his friends? C. Watkowski- A man that works for his board and loses his appetite? l52l , W - Faculi - F , M1505 who Q ' Y Q ff 'X 1 5 W? Q iv Q fr, V, N nm is , 5 T? N nav 1 n nf , l mu 4 P Jf JNL I H ffwlyviragvngz ! Y! x M1551 gt, ,122 '-ii Ygrf - f 0 ',. f rf N . , ...f I 'ABQ Q 9 72, I 'QE :am , Y K fax' 'TA I W X ' x l--- ,f ! A Q NA l I l I . QA ' sa F14 ,1 H 5 ' M' . i H' Ng, 4 MHERSHW M 4 xv m Q - . rl Q ! l 222: 'IRQ W A 2 WA gg . K 1 ' 69 Qs : -N f XY, 4 C ' Qi-Asia ,, R 7+-M 3 3 , .-. B'-M 'M , 'A Lf' CB j EH 5 QQ' A: .5 Q I 1 gf' 'Tm' ie, :C , was W :K W W M Y A , CD V' : X x vi , . I g K5 -' FV i531 f 4 F ' ,J . 2 , W9 'Q Pt dK Ks ' sswssssxssggyff ' B -W- ffw ivy , Hwy Plprjcurre AAN p, 1 X QV If V5 W I M, f 'A FW' ' 41 1' P4 A- ,NZ MJ wa , - LOST H Pmoy LSWENUU? -VV . 1 l I I X F01 EQWWL G-Fetumnw 'ig Y Y Y x y Hefmgzzxfz X X 1 JQ5 f ,M 0 F 0 .. 'v' W Q VI Nw WT B0 NEHE A ,gig i THE Pmz: I WHO NEVER A 1 X Q CANDRAW I EXCEPTON SCHOOL WALI5 0 Hill!! TSN., X 4 X M7110 rggafgmi X '13 Q u ca, 4 :E ' . 'gg X f, , 0 f X J ff 4 Jffaq Ls ' 12 II ' X E15 M H MQ kj M QXfW ,135,i: K cxx 'W Q, , f JAMA , :Q-q 1 lv Q K I 1 I ji LJ 1' gk f' y V W 'f ?.- +, . fl, UW l541 .ii 1 Af f 4 5.3. a 5- T 559913. V'f i 1 3 W -K ' ,::.1:.:L, , Q Tee 7Qza'z'0grapfz .qu , - IQ22 W. ,. ,Y ,- 7,-gig.. P J. borrowed F. E.'s watch. When F. E. got it back he shook it to see if all the jewels were there. QIt was an Ingersollj. A stranger, having seen Cal Wybie act in Polly of the Circus, asked him if he had ever tried Shakespearean Roles. Cal re- plied, No we tried to get them but our baker doesn't carry them very often. Miss Josten- What is a dromedary? Bright Student- A date. Stranger- What is this Radiograph that I hear so much about?H Paul Posz- It's a book about school activities, etc. but some of the Freshmen think it is a book on wireless? J. Sundae-- Say Mr. Todnem, I want to ask you a questionf' Well,,what is it?l' If a lad has a stepfather is he a step- ladder? i Miss Olson- Margaret, you'd better not go out to the dance this wet nightg your rubbers leak. 5Olie O.- That's all right, sis, I've got pumps inside of 'em. Bob Hanna Cgiving book reportj- The author of this story was born in 1843 and he died in 1849. 1 R. Hixon- I think a street car has just passed. C Efriend- How do you know? RQII-I.- I can see its tracks. jimi McConnon treading aloud to En- glish clhssj- She had many precious germs in her hair. l56 E. Cohn- George, this scale only goes up to 150 pounds and I weigh about 200. George Wilde- Well get on twice and add the totals. P. C. Says that sleeping outdoors makes one beautiful. At last! Now I know how to account for the hobos' charming appear- ance. ' Miss Chadwick- Edward, that is an excellent translation. Ed. L.- Oh that's all right Miss Chad- wick, that's the only part I knew. 1. Little Bobbie Burns Sat on a hot stove Little Bobbie Burns 2. Little Bobbie Burns Won't go to heaven Little Bobbie'll Burn. B. B.- Ceasar's soldiers upon hearing this executed themselves. Principal parts of several latin verbs: Flunko, ilunkere, faculty, fixum Slippo, slippere, falli, bumpus Occido, occidere, occidi, occissus Jim McConnon Cin the oflicej- I want an excuse, I'rn sick. Geneva B. Cquicklyj- What are you sick of?l' J. MCC.- School. Mrs. Daugherty Ccutting up a frogj- Oh, how I hate these organ recitals. B. B.- I made the best recitation I ever made in Caesar today. G. B.- What made you think that? B. B.-g'Miss Chadwick wasn't there. l ' V, ,- 'Ka' 1 9, X tj ' hw H ? ' ' if ,lib 4 ' y 3Evv1H'1 I ' 'Y .qi gf f X ,, A 'Hi ty BugJFLgG:s1'l Qfbofk d 2 ,Q Dnfm 1 f Q ' 5. 1 W xsrf' .-ri P qs ! N 'ik r' ' I aa I ' X -I Slze alovvfri -7--- - Q N N cm. d l pe T W 3 l ef- Nh -W? IMI Ti IISII 1 X 1 1 Y K - I ! L rgcnk 17.9 ,f A.x, EJ E! 5 -L EI 5 ' 53 Index to Advertisements Aksel Anderson .... Bailey 81 Bailey ...... Baker 81 Steinbauer .... Bay State Milling Co.. . . . Alfred Beinhorn ........ Botsford Lumber Co.. . . . . Bradford Clothes Shop ..,.. Edwin A Brown ....,... . . H. Choate 81 Co. ...,.. . Clark 81 Clark .... The Colonial ...... R. D. Cone Co. .... . . Continental ........... Crane 81 Ordway Co.. . . J. 0. Drivness ...... Geo. O. Ehle ...... H. D. 81 Foss ...... Fulton Market. .... . . Gate City Laundry ..,. . G. E. Girifiin ..... ...... Wm. M. Hardt ......... Hardwick Dairy Co., . . . Wm. Hargesheimer ........,. Henry 81 Franks ...... ......., Dr. C. E. Hilden ......,......... The Geo. Hillyer Furniture Co.. . . , . Hirsch Clothing Co .......... . . John Hitzker ,.........,... Hoffman 81 Wilkinson .... . Interstate Merc. Co.. .. . Interstate Packing Co... . . Jones 81 Kroeger Co.. .. . Kissling 81 Son. ......... . H. B. Kline .............. Dr. Koch Veg. Tea Co. .... . . Leebs Quality Drug Store .... Lindsay Studio ............ McConnon 81 Co. ....... . Allyn S. Morgan ............ Dr. E. G. Nash .............,. Nevius Livery 81 Transfer Co. . . D. F. O'Brien Lumber Co. .... . Phenix Garage .............. Pepin Pickling Co, .......... Geo. H. Pletke.. ........... . . . Harry Priewert ............... Progressive Shoe Repair Shop. . . Wm. Rademacher ..........,., Rosenberg Co. ..........,... . . Schmitt Ice Cream 81 Butter Co.. . . . , , R. Schoenbeck ................ Siebrecht Floral Co .... ........ Springdale Dairy Co .... State Teachers College .... United Engraving Co., . . . Von Rohr's Pharmacy ,....., Western Grain 81 Coal Co.. . . Whitford's Confectionery ..... Williams Book Store ....... The Williams Co. ....... . H. J. Willis ................ Winona Business College ..... Winona Candy Co ............ Winona Clearing House Ass'n. . . Winona Hardware Co. ....... . . Winona Hat 81 Cleaning Works .... . , Winona Insurance Agency ...... Winona Monument Co. .,.... . . Winona Motor Co ........ Dr. Wooley ............ Wruck 81 Gates .... Y. M. C. A. ..... . PAGE . . .69 63 66 64 76 62 75 64 72 64 77 61 66 76 77 ...76 ...66 ...70 ...74 ...61 ...63 ...69 ...68 ...73 ...70 ...77 ...77 ...70 ...76 70 ...64 68-75 ...76 ...65 ..,74 ...69 68 63 65 68 64 69 67 65 62 75 73 ...65 ...69 ...67 ...73 .,.74 ...77 ...76 ...60 ...66 ...64 .,.75 ...74 68 70 78 73 71 ...65 ...62 ...72 ...66 ...62 ...67 ...63 ...62 60 1 R. D. CONE COMPANY Whcilesale and Retail Hardware SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS They are Better Headquarters for Everything in First Class Hardware 64 East Second Street Phone 1045 The Guarantee of Satisfaction Studios af G, E. GRIFFIN fOpp0.iflc Y. ll. C. AJ Tel. 113-J lfill ! V ,P .V ' . I -Cavyvvgnfx 7 ffff ff Y-Qvvfflol nf ., I 'W X . f , f I Q , . U, ' t 7f'1!,f -f 41 f NIA V711 -'17 f fy arf. at -f tt E ,f f , my ' I 1' K ' .,, ' I ' ' I ,, LL M,-f -' AJ' 19 ' 2 N IU. 1 . Q' . , 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. Thane 690 BOTSFORD LUMBER COMPANY , , W - P ' ,.,.vf-ugzljbrcfr L-1 I kiwi 1, L a-1 Vid, Q-49 +C' ,-4-ffvf' r A!'f'f-ef-fe ' , gig , V Y ' BOY'S DEPARTMENT M SIMPLE ADDITION:- 0 A sound body A trained mind C A Cultivated Spirit . Total: A Real Man A DON,T FORGET CAMP O When we clean your clothes, they are new DRY CLEANERS 81 HATTERS 119 E, Third st. Phone 175 Tourxfor QUALITY, SATISFACTION and SERVICE GEO. I-I. PLETKE, Grocer 113 E. 3rd St. Winona, Minn. Phone 33 b' R ' ' - ' Full variely of Aulomubile Expert Algmzzlhfxng epanmg C2d1llaC and Bulck Accessones WINONA MOTOR CO. WINONA, MINN. l62l fe C . Mfg if-,s , .Q s ' -. r1 p V. ,. Ki , sa- 'diver LKJWJX- U16 AND DQNVT FORGET THSIXS- -X is for absolute comfort, faultless style 'M K J and real service Wear Walk Over f t I Shoes ' l WRUCK 86:9 GATES Q -,--- f Foot Fittersu , 3 Q on 75 W. 3rd St. Winona, Minn. l im . Walk 75 Wm. M Hardi'J 7 sw Sw is a good place to trade . Everything in Music and Art 116 118-120 East Third Street McConnon 65 Company Manufacturing Pharmacists Domestic and Veterinary Medicines, Toilet Articles, Flavorings, Spices, Soaps, Perfumes Memphis, Tennessee and Winona, Minnesota Xi X 1 3 . s, -U ,. '-1-M--A-f ---- -- ri, ' Q -, ll ' 'W - . l63l I ll, sw , A-X1 f ' f' a ff- I7Zl'6I'.ff6lf6,.f BELL HAMS and BACON produced from the choicest young hogs, of a mild sugar cure, closely trimmed For the mos! particular trade INTERSTATE PACKING CO. Brown Nevius Livery and DRUGGIST Transfer Co. A. H. BEYERSTEDT, Pres. and Mgr. - Th Old R 1' bl Kodaks Kodak Supplies 6 ew 6 X t L y and B gg g T f 1 rhl d 1 M , Day or N ght Lorne lr imc am PHONE 814 CLARK and CLARK INSURANCE WESTERN GRAIN 85 COAL CO. COAL-ICE-FEED Come down fo our yard WINGOLD Fd'+QEl!3, N541 Have you ever tried Pepin Dills in cans Uffk Tour Grocer Pepin Pickling Company Winona, Minnesota H. B. KLINE PW11. Mdemezelzer Elecfflf PRESCRIPTION Contractor DRUGGIST Cor. 3rd and Main Tel. 614 59 W. 2nd St. Winona, Minn. 1 86 2 IQ 2 2 GOOD S ... is if - WINONA Fifi, MINNESOTA Largest Assortment X ' , , ALLYN S.MORGAN ln WIHOHZ Jnwrzxnsn We Solicit Your Business Winona Hardware Co. Wholesale - Retail Phone 420 109-111 East Third Street Sincere Termmz! Serfuiee Allyn S. Nlorgan S' ifefwefer Our prices are never high THE HOUSE OF QUALITY WINONA MCNUMENT CO. Defignerf and Builderf CEMETERY MEMORIALS Winona, Minnesota, Opp. Court House ,Ai fcjoHN KELLYU ri Spar! Sfzoeffor Summer Baker 55 Steinbauer A Massage Cream that will HE keep your skin ever young I and fair. 0 T . ,mN4vN8Nf 'm' A. D. S. Ei Price 35c and 65C Von Rohris Pharmacy Distinctive Chocolates Known from Coast to Coast D 3 9 Ask your Confectioner here in Winona i661 SCHMITT ICE CREAM er BUTTER co. Wholesale Manufacturers of CARBONATED ' Ice Cream and Butter Our Ice Cream is frozen in an atmos- phere one hundred times purer than air Telepfzonef 1760-1761 170-172 W. Second Street Winona, Minnesota The PHENIX GARAGE GOOD GARAGE Try It DR. WOOLEY Dentist . . Corner Third and Walnut i671 The fwfefioney of LW Mark them with Photographs, to bring back happy memories in after years LET US HELP YOU ,Qfzdfay Studio 110-118 W. F0u1'lh Sl. W m. Hargefhez'mer Dr. E. G. Nash Prescription Druggist W' H' S' O8 Defzfzln' Corner Third and-Cent Sl t Choate Winona, Minnesota Phone 1752 The newest and smartest models in everything Women like can be found at THE WILLIAMS COMPANY JONES S5 KROEGER CO. Printers, Binders and Engravers Say if once but prin! if Menu Bank and office outfitters. Looseleaf and blank book makers. 108-110 E. 3rd St., Winona, Minn. 305 E. Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. P68 1 LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN D. F. O'BRIEN LUMBER CO. Anything in the Drug Line Always the Best and Low Prirffs Always LEHB,S QUALITY DRUG STORE , The Rosenberg Co. 501 West Fifth Street Manufacturers High Grade Upholstered Furniture Box Springs and Mattresses Made In order by Aksel Anderson The Upholsterer Phone 1871 406 Choate Block J. W. HXRDWILR R C C HARDXHLR r' 't i n 4 N 2 , :QV -- Dew.-1. fi ,QTJT Xt HAR DWICICS DAIRY PRODUCTS The best of cvefrything in dairy products G8 E. Fourth St. Phone 894 Winona, Minn. IGEDI X X 1-fu -J n x' The INTERSTATE MERC. CU. R eliable M erchandise Plus Service Always Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Fulton Market Jos. M. NovoTNY, Prop. Dealer in all kinds of Fresh, Salt Dr. 8. and Smoked Meats, also Poultry, ' Oysters, Fish and Game in Season Optomelrzff Phone 142 121 West Third Streel Phone 95 Richardson Block H I T Z K E R ' S TONSORIAL PARLORS Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco H. J. WILLIS Coal and Builders supplies. Kewanee all steel coal chutes. Magnestone Stucco The only antiseptic Barber Shop Plaster' - Genasco Latite in mg my ASpl'1alt Sh1nglCS. JOHN HITZKER Corner Second and Main Sts. 66 W. Third St. Winona, Minn. Phone 141 l70l 5 f,'51Q,,' , H, 1 1 Cij ,QAM 'X 8 ,Mk r,, .--W 1 - ' X 1 4 Kl- kr ,lk L,MLiffQ'K,4xJ . 4 ljgkji. 4365- . K Q , x..f,AJkfLfg,7, Q Ukfllxff . 1 ,xi Vi t , fy, .-V Q O :I fix, , l,,LHL.'ffZ1s i,Lff'f E ' i .fi!DVk9t,LfL4gi,Xi,LlLk,.x.y,fA! 1 Ifknlvk V ! v LIE? . i x ' ' ' ,ff , f .- y A f'E,g1A,L , SUC ESS if ' X 5 pf ueee:r 1S defeii ent pon iTy?to gi I' I ' ' ,Lia-6 f , stick to a thing until you get there . pe-1 X pf Insure your opportunities by starting to Q XL 'I W A j-Lug save now while your earning power is , 2 A unimpaired. L Q' The kwnona Clearing Hoare A5.fn.fN .R V I . , The Merchant: Bank H ,W W i The ,Fiiffli N-dfZ'07Zd! Bank The Depofit Bank -tiff!! f The Winona Safuingf Bank f ' r ee ' ., T ' .. 425 The Firft Truft C? Safuingf Banwwf ' W sr'-Zl'T',f-H 1 f The Winona National Bank J or HJ-A 'fb The Merehantf T raft Company B fr p I Depofit Truft 69' Sawing: Bank B 1274! 'Q J f l71l WL! rfvyyyufxf ' ' N- 1 f 1 H. CHoAT1iEQ? CQMPANYE X DRY GOODS LADIES, READY-TO-WEAR CARPETS and DRAPERIES uf C'0lZ'UElZZ.677f meefing phzce- Tfze 34116011.31 WIN ON A INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE In All its Branches Phone 503 200-4 Exchange B ld g Winona, Minnesot l2l L I 'af' V 41f74 ,,4f1 iv! ' 'Ai'-f'4flf ,mJZl! ii- ' R. SCI-IOEINIBECICS is the place to get Fresh Candies, Dainty Luncheons, Ice Cream Refreshing Drinks Home q For.r Candief COLONIAL CHOCOLATE SHOP 164 Main Street Phone 1410-L PALACE OF sWEETs 58 W. Third St. Phone 1109 NEW NEAT For Up-to-date Repair Work Call at Eat at Progressive Shoe HENRY85 FRANICS DAIRY LUNCH 56 East Third St., Winona 307 Main Street, La Crosse Repair Shop THEO. GRIFFITH 166 E. Third St., Winona, Minn. Phone 1784-J Whono Candy Co. WHOLESALE 010671 All Nlghf Manufacturing Confectioners CLEAN UP-TO-DATE Fine Chocolates a Specially W' vffl-fu. .dafrff 94,41 Kgf,u..Jg A ,ff fff-,'-Qu' e WILLIAMS BOOK STORE for Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Eastman Kodaks, Kodak X I xl K i -9-fb iff-fl mi ti, x .3 ,a . - gm, f . W1--WT:- ' l K Nil Eastman or Ansco Films. We do developing. Leather Covered Loose Leaf Note Books. P Albums, Ansco Cameras, Graduation Books, Memory Books 31 From ' F SI E B R E C I-I T rm, if it 193 FLoRAL co. gc. 58 W. Third st, f 17' rl I I ' av ng'EXtracts, Spices, Toilet Articles, Household Remedies !4Q7?' i5sgxW Orders Solicited gi 0 GERLICHER BRos. MARK dl Proprietors , XN 3? Winona, Minnesota , k Fine for baking, ice cream, candies, etc. 1 ,K l ij ' 1 ,B Xi OR THE BEST LAUNDRY WORK Patronize the G TE CITY LAUNDRY HAESSIG if LINAHAN, Props. Telephone 189 164 West Third Street l74l 5c.,,oaM M l X i 1 ww ' . ., Aa M 1 , ' 5. , l f IV7., ., v .Z . X Experience is a g 1 -f great teacher, VV H1 T R D S Yi X partieularly in CONFECTIONERY if maklng good g photographs. Corner Huff and King Streets Q Right Price Ice Cream Candies Rzghl Quality Pmfy Lunches , HARRY PRIEWERT Stationery Magazines Ph,,,,,g,aphe, 69 East Fourth Street BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP 11557 E'Thi'.d Sum inona., Minn. Phone 722-L MEN'S CLOTHING and LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ll This Annual Was Printed and Bound Complete in Our Plant School organizations have found our service complete. The ethcient han- dling ofan annual is no smalljob. We pride ourselves on being able to do this Work right. A suggestion book has been prepared, shojwzng , styles of layout, ptates, etc., that might prove of value fo the class planning the next annual. I Vs gratis. ones 81 Kroeger Company School Annual Specialiftf Winona, Minn. epefpfyhle A wwe teena . ' v - x ' I IcfL'm+wfwff+- A ywj' fxll , L 4 i W' . if Rl.l!X'YX,L1jTL- UVN S LL, X K 'if l lcfbti R3 , GEC. o. EHLE L ISHJ Bicycles, Supplies and CRANE ORDWAY CO. F l Re airin t mfr, P g , 4 Go-Carts Retired Wholesale ,ALQUL,1J, ' Phone mm PLUMBING and HEATING jx. I 175 Walnut Street Supplies N , 'six IOppos1te Merchants Hotelj W9 fi ' -- ? :Q QNJV ff F or ending or W rzfmg f., 9 Q K I good, clear, unstrained eyesight is essential. You can- ' i I ff Ty , I -- not be your best self if your eyes are not right, and it ' V- X' 5' 'Ixirf is so easy to make them right. Our eye examination -, -11:31 L11 ,Qi is thorough, expert, unbiased, reliable. You can de- f, ' l ' pend on our eye advice. Consult us before your l p 2 ' X condition gets Worse. , , I N -' I 'il ALFRED BEINHORN s. 'L i- S ul' . ' K ' l mm A efweler and O fomefrm' 60 E. 3rd St. I 1 . A I l rifl- fl GUM LADIES' HOSIERY I - ., - The MEN'S FURNISHINGS S A State Teachers 'xt IM4 - X V 5 , .. , 1 College .1 ' If 1- 1 ' 1 p 'gg K, 1 - g,' , ojers it igytlns More Values at less expense it W than any other High institu- 3 H t ,Q tion of learning. ' I ff - ,- 5 While designed for teachers i x . primarily, its courses possess Made-to-order SUITS and OVERCOATS if W lf 4 le: KASY Yr-uno S1 WINUNA r1uNN S X' il i :J eneral culture values, es e- g' ll ' ' ' ll pi , cia y its junior co ege Wort ' lf ' p IL Its credits are accepted for ing 53 S071 , M 5,111 L advanced standing in univer- sity or college. Athletics ,. i I ,H , . A-Debating, Dramatics, Music PURE FOODS fl f ' J and other extra curriculum it IU bl V- activities available. Opposite PDS! 017568 ' I fug 'xi' x J I I ii M s A i ll ' E ' l76l p . S ' I ' - ' 11. I I ' . 7 1 X - ' , i 1 'I T nj K' If ' K' 'f' ,-S if ' ' 1 Atqikpl , Wav SRM!! xx Q Nlxv, xpk ,K.l1' fkkirtk Q! XXQA-LU L KLIIXT LN- , N Y X A X 'VX 3 , e ,x,, xx x- N.-I X 'Qi rl -bil' ll., .D . EEIEQZBL' Q J. O. Driveness gi Caffz and Carry Grocery l E Telephone 812-L ' 165 East Third Street N . ff r 1 lv Q The Geo. Hillyer is Furniture Co. X. 0- Spring House Furnishings 'R Now on Display 166 and 168 Center Street is The TODDLER For the younger men who like an extra style Hash in their clothes. C X S C When in search of Amusement 5 C Seek The Colonia! PERFECT VENTILATION ' A e I , 'LQ I ' f' S P R I N G DA L E DAIRY CO. Milk, Cream and Buttermilk I I ' Q 1'hfHM ESYAHLAMID IBQI A 1771 at 41 wi-.fir .4 if ig! ' fl? vfee If vv,4yaffr,cf,f iv! ,' f f - Weir We at Jfizgg ZLLGZ i. irrfiifr ll, if as fy, I . Y g 5 1 lv X u . g p f U 1-ff, I f J ,4 I If img,-Z A, , ri , ma ff i fi M Vx! pf if if x , ajft ,rfb-' 14 ,,f g,.- ,4fzf,,J ,ff ?'- . ,.. , , 'f , K li ff 2-'C PM . R Nb will lwtgm g ei lil Winona's Commercial College exflwabys a'e.vz're.v bzlgfz grade people With the foundation of a high school course and the training we are equipped to give, bitious young people may lit themselves ' hin a few months for positions of responsi- i ty and trust. X mmercial teaching, secretarial, steno- graphic office and banking positions are CO ally desirable opportunities for young 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 izwrmation write, call or phone Winona Business College IUI' . ' e X is ,, V ' KJV Tfil!YXOfaf, N' lx MVK K ix .M I ,X pg N l .2 if v -'lu us Iv A 1 ed X c 'Z ' Q - - Q fix Qs ly VJ rea fr, 4 'Jl7Sl ' AUTOGRAPHS 4 . 9641 ZW 6314! ,fffkif Q0 WMA W MMM WO-MZ? 7ZWk,W! 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