Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1924 volume:

X B 4 Q n THE RADIOGRA H 613 M155 Megnratvhi nf 1112 Ari Eepartmeni In apprertuttnn nf her nnllmg rnnperatmn anh her un hunk pnamhlv me the Qllama uf 1524 hrhtmie thua nur fiahtngraph 4 , ' ' tiring eifnrtn mhirh heme mails thia 3 HdV?:I9OIGV2-I EIH-L THE RADIOGRAPH The Faculty R. B. IRONS ................................................ Superintendent WEBSTER DAVIS .,... .... ...................................,..... P I incipal EVANGELINE ROBINSON ...... ...................................... L ibrarian MRS. ROSE H. SPENCER ................ Expression, Public Speaking, Dramatics LAURA HUDELSON ..........................................,....... English MRS. SARAH A. ALLEN ................ R ........,,... English, American History MRS. FLORENCE W. DAVIS ..1................,...................... English HELEN L. HUNT ................................................... English MARGARET GIBBS .....................................,... i ........ English ADALINE MCMARTIN. ......................... ..................... H istory EDWARD M. DAVIS ............................,.......... History, Economics MRS. IVY T. BOYD .......................... .Modern History, Social Problems GRACE L. CHADWICK ..............................................,.. Latin MRS. STELLA W. JASKANIEC ........,.........,.........,.... French, Spanish PERRY C. lh4YERS ......... .....,............... C hemistry, Physiology, Science MX'RTLE H. ,MOORE ..... ........................................... B iology LOY F. BOWE ..................................... Science, Physics, Athletics REX WESTEN ................................. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law MARGARET MARSHALL .............. ................. S horthand, Typewriting ROBERT A. HENRY ............... ' ....... Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting STELLA M. LUMLEY ..............,.............. Mathematics, Solid Geometry MARY R. MCCUTCHEN ........,....... ................. M athematics, Algebra ALICE H. BLAIR ....,................................ Mathematics, Geometry OTTO J. ROWEN .....................,......,,............. Manual Training ROSCOE D. STANBERRY .................................,... Manual Training LAURETTA E. SYMINGTON .........................................., Cooking DOROTHY GROSS .,,.........,....,.................................. Sewing RUDY SEBO .......... ...........................,...... P enmanship, Spelling ELLA BEYERSTEDT ..................,...,.............................. Art GRACE KISSLING ..........................,......................... Music BERNICE KNOPP .,................................................... MuSiC 5 Gyms L 45 THE RADIOGRAPH NN ,Aki-f ' X ' ',' N ., .,,. 14.14 A! XX If :QR ' ? L H W ..nunlnll1llunE5 ll S 1 Oficers LUCILLE MUELLER Preszclent WM HARGESHEINIER Vlce Prevzdent RALMOND TUST Secretarv T1 easurer Claes Flower LILY OF THE VALLEY Class Colors SILVER AND BLUE Class Motto ROXNING NOT DRIFTING Q THE RADIOGRAPH 'Q 452' X AW 'ww fi? YW Mf5W wif' fiwseeffzm cf M4W'E Lf21fw2f2W ,mx 4-,nv WIN I f if f eil X J MARGARET DAVIDSON G R 2 3 4 El C1rculo HIS pfmmco 2 3 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 Class Play 4 Oh dear' now what has Ruth saz0l7 EVELYN GRAMS Commerclal Club 4 H1 News Stall 4 Racllograph Stall 4 Know what you know and hnow that well CLAUDIA KUKOWSRA Orchestra. 2 El Crrculo H1s p'1n1co 2 3 G R 2 4 L1ttle Theatre Group 4 Class Play 4 A genzui zn judglno men JOHN IVICCONNELL Delplua 4 Raclrograph Staff 4 Shall a gzrl S caprzczous rown Sznk rntg, noble spzrzts down? Shall aface of whzfe and red Make me clroop my worthv hea EMIL GRAUSNICK COIIIIIICTCIZII Club 4 H1 News Stuff 4 Grave as a judge but very nice I you can only break the zce LETTIE MAE MOREY Rather quzet but never ear When vou need her she ll be near FLORENCE WOS Daddy Long Legs 2 G R 2 3 Commercxal Club 4 Fzrst a gzggle then a wzggle REX .IOIINSON El Clrculo HISPHHICO 3 4 Delphm 4 Never makes much nozse or uss But he 1S lzkecl by all of us DOROTI-IEA REPS G R 2 Commercml Club 4 Radroffraph Staff 4 One who to bersel 1s true Therefore must be true to you MARGARET CURTIS G R 2 3 4 ElC1rcuIo HIS panrco 2 Glee Club 2 3 Class Pres1der1t 3 L1ttle Thea tre Group 4 Class Play 4 The wuty member o any crowd We smg her prazsev long and loud Mf r ' ., .w w eff - I ' , ZW WY Q - .1 M Zh I . ief z f v, zzw W 1 . . , , g - 215' f - Elsa 'I' .1-2 wg. f' rr 3:3 ' f I Q 1 ri ' 'I l fx I .,,. V. ,r -Q xl u . - . 12 L ' .' I 1 - 124 ' . .. gg , 51? ::5E1.f,.:' ..., . mf 1 .'I'12i:2el.e,mI 'a-hz: ' W -7'IJI7 9'.- f' au- L ,Y 4 ' . 7 . ' - 2 qi ,l - -'r- 5522 g ' . ' 'ig I 2212 . . . f 5.2 X, 115 g f l .lag 1 52? ,iv ' H , 55251. 35355 3 359- will 321523 9 ggi 32125: - L J .., zmgg- ' 1,1 , ws , . gif ,,i1i'i: -5: A.: 3 ' N45 . -lg? V 55,1 ' 231. - I ,K I. .. .pg - , I I Q 5 tl H . ,lf 45, .iw 1 Q ' ga I ,,o - - - M 5,2 -f X .- 4, , - 15141 41.1 , . we H, f, wg? 4, , ,. we A- wx' ' F2 - 1 fi '- rs : -4 ' 1 ' , ,. , .,.. M. W ., ' 'H 1 . - . 5 4 :gf , , 5 M ff'-Q , '7' ' YL -' E si: ,, X ' . . rise? 1, . : . ,-'gg .. If , , , 5 ' 2 ,. JA - , ' - Q - 9 : f 8 , , I iv. E THE RADIOGRAPH f 1 H , 1 ,W we 1.n,,f W. 1 fi ' f sl' 4 923-5 I Y V . . I 4 lf 1 1? 4 ' ll E 1 ll! 3 fi , if 1 5, f 1 j I 1 9' 5 f Z 2 125 f 1 A-1 , fs. . ff A., 111 'I ,. 'f 1 ' -YA 1 , 7, ii f 1+ V? 43 2 f iv fl! ' 14 1 156 I 41? 1 , . . gli' ,, 151114 ' ' 1 31 1 ,.,,A - 1, M6151 M ,,.,,,.....,,....,....u,.,mM.,,j 5,5 56 5 0.1 , ,Mb - 1- ,... -. 1 , 2 ,zz mv 1 5,7 1 is .45 ff ' 1l'S e A 2 1 J , s 1 5 15 f J QQ ga .J 4 Q9 f 4 12 ' ,xv f l f I Q 1 J I . :J ,:, Jw 4, ' mfr iii, Q1 153,51 A 6 :1 - ' - z. 1 1 :: 'sv viii? Ki' f , Egg-Q ,0 9 1 -df MZ, W as l , , M ra yy!!-I ,! 12.773 GENISE TODD Delphia 4. The girl with the curl that won't come out. EVELYN El-IRISMAN QEnterecl from Madelia, Minn. 'zzb G. R. 3, 45 Delphia 4g Class - Play 4. Since every cloud they say is silver F lined There is no use, you see, to fret or pine. JAMES MCCONNON Radiograph Staff 25 Come Out of the Kitchen 35 Track 3, 45 El Circulo l-lispanico 35 Football 45 Agenda 4g Basket- ball 42 Les Genaches 45 Little Theatre Group 45 Class Play 4. My jaw leaps up when I behold- a stick of chewing gum. HAROLD AJENNINGS Agenda 3, 4. That school-girl complexion-aw, well 'A man's a man for a' that.' EVELYN WERNER Cv. R. 2, 3Q Delphia 45 Class Play 4. I like to work, I like to play, So I do hoth most every day. ETHEL ALLEN G. R. 2, 45 Delphia 4. Never ready, alwa s late, Yet she smiles anzllyou wait. VERNON VVACHHOLZ Commercial Club 45 Class Play 45 Hi News Staff 4. Sometimes he smiles and some- times he grins But whatever he does our friend- ship he wins. TORKEL SUNDE In a very quiet way n He passes through the noisy day. EMMA ERICKSON G. R. 45 Delphia 4. The girl from whom we seldom hear. It is to our loss we fear. ALDA WH ETSTON E Commercial Club 4. A maiden never hold. M557 0' ElHi'1M:21:cI i! Qifiiig 1 - ' 1 1:5 ff f K1 4 Q ,. I U , f 1 2 f 4' ' I 4 I !f 0 4 ,5 0 5 fy A 4 f X K' 45:12. 4 5 . .IM A 1 f ! 112 l 1 X 1:19 .ff .111 49 A., -' f H44 1 W f ff I I 1 I l ff Q: 4 -WJ ,. 5.15732 . 4 4' 77 'fy 1445 4 5 x 149 -M ,mf 6- 5 6 ,v ff V 1 1,5 f Wfffi- 1 S 1 ' Sal Y 1 U? ' 3' . 1 :av 1 ll' 4? 1 S' ef , 1 I 1 11 1 'K if lr V ',w,.G f' 4 fi' 5 . ff E A J , , 1 2 1 1 : 7 1 9 THE RADIOGRAPH VIOLA RICHTER Commercml Club 4 H1 News Staff 4 Rwdlograph Staff 4 FITSL Honors 4 To do her best rn every wa f Keeps Vzola busy all the y DOROTHY MORSE G R 3 4 Commerc1alClub4 A merry heart maketh a cheer ul tountenance lXlARY NICCARTHY G R 2 3 4 Little Theatre Group 4 Blushtng rs the color o vzrtue ARCHIE MCGILL Some people thtnk ltfe ts made or care and sorrow but not I MARIE WITT G R 2 3 4 El Crrculo H1s pamco 2 3 4 Llttle Theatre Group 4 Glee Club 4 Class Play 4 I don t know whrch ts the hardest, to remember what I ought to re member or to orget what I ought to forget DOROTHY ECKERT G R 2 3 4 Les Genaches4 Compel me not to toe the mark Be ever prtm and true But rather let me do those thzngs That I ought not to do DICK SCHOONOVER Commercml Club 4 H1 News 4 Class Play 4 A lutle knowledge ts a dangerous thzng I keep out of danger ALFRED BENSE Commercml Club 4 He rtdes no specral hobby horse He does qutte well zn ezery course LORRAINE SCHOTT G R 4 Glee Club 4 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 Class Plax 4 Just watch her nunble hngers trtppzng On the prano keys a shppzng ETHEL MAGNUS G R 2 4 Lrttle The ttre Group 4 Sweet tempered ull o fun and square, A frzend to have and keep for e'er 5 2 t Q I t MJ we f 5249 x 2 xx xxx ,wk wk xs X 'VN fs 2 ,s-YZZCW54 W' we .g xi s M-Sv AXf M3330 L s. me , M as-'V x ' :VH - 2-in . , ' ,la , iii - - r 1 ' 425,22 p.. wg iii? I . El, vi 33' 'Tf f' 'Vi I3 -2 l N. :lil . 1..:::' va-of,-:avr-.. -Wm ---4-v 2222 .. e2'i2-1 ,. '42 , .,., , ' Qgtl - . ' 3223 Q22 l gQ:g,3p il li - 252222 2:21 I , 5221? - . .-f u., ' V' I f ' f gilt .- 2. , --23-29 - .A , ' 322222 3 i-'inf 'W 122222212 '- 5' ' :ggi -5 2:2222 ef! 42.1 : x y R . fs'22i 1 all A ' ' . lfllig 22332951 - - 2-2223 1 S ' f .. - i '2 fi'-2-.5.i Q - 1 tr- , 5 .2 2. , 22, , . K . gl 5: ' I . . ' f ft! 1 , :s g ' . ' - 1 ' - , f gf' ' 3 e V' . if 51 2. . . . P: 9 - X Mg 3 5:.,.- ' - 5 - ' ' ' l E fl -1, w , , f f E IO THE RADIOGRAPH HELEN BAUMANN G- R- 24 Glee Club 3, 49 Little Theatre Group 4g Delphia 4. x ' :'1: ' I 'f:'1'T ' fl ' She drives away clouds and calls .V', ' the sunshine in. - Lrb g - ETTA BOCRLER 4 lit ,, 451111 4 - G. R. 2, 35 Commercial Club ,ll.Q w e ,RQ lll f1 f l-l1l'l . .'l. 43 Little Theatre Group 43 -. .',. l:fQl,,ii ' Radiograph Staff 4. Always a-winnin', always a- J l , 'A' lil: grinniff, Always a-feelin' fine. -' , its I ,-V'V- . 5' ' . ROB E RT HANN A Agenda 43 Radiog-raph Stall 4. ' T ,.,,' fg g j g f, E ' . If he ever found love he'd analyze V,, .qvl V 1-ff' ' , V it in a test tube. 4 .,.,s, '.,l W EUGENE HEBERLING l' . ' Agenda 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, :Ag ll' TI' L-3' 'fl 4 4g lf I Were King 3g Class 'fl if , , ' Play 4g Little Theatre Group al l 4- , llurl He was a hi h school student And he lovetli geometry. 4 MARY KANGEL l elya4 1 ,Q lulufy 4.,1 Commercial Club 4g G. R. 4. ,l'-' Her smile is her friend maker. Ii' i' .' A HAZEL AMBUHL l-'ii.,l 3 fr- . ' El Circulo Hispanico 3g Glee Q ,1',, I Club 3, 45 Little Theatre ,' 331 jf f Group 4. 11,5 ...I lj: 4,,. ? fy Always lively, never sad, ff? if 1 Q. 352: ' The kind of friend one likes to ,-f, Alyr f,' 21' V' .sg5Qj,Q3l4 have- five' 1 ,-.le. ii', ' ' llllll WM i:,:.: : 4 ROMAN KALDUNSKI l , f ' . Commercial Club 4. Vl , in ' He does his best with a smile. V . 'L ',fl 1. V Agenda 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1 49 Delpliltl 4- .llllill , A Satan jinds some mischief still for 5 1 VA V idle hands to dup 4 ..4 - A MORILLAE WALKER ,il 1 G- R- 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Little Theatre Group 42 Ra- 'llil ' V KA ' ..,,. .,..., ,.,,., diogfaph Staff 4: Delphifl 41 A Class Play 4- li. Always helping, always working, ff? A W .ill Never tired, never shirking. 4 ' . . . ALLENE MUNGER l l V, , G. R. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4s '2f- W . ,SIV 'V 45 Delphia 4. 1. A ,..A Ahilirl , She's not very lall, in fact sbe's f rather small, w w 52' -K ,P .3 'x ' A 'r ' But jolly and bright and liked by TLLZZSL . . -. . . all. p- ,'. :wg II THE RADIOGRAPH 1 afar -0534 fe A IZ ef' 11 YQ ,sr'f.5.f Z if vi 44? 4' Wx! MARJORIE DOTY G R 3 4 El Clrculo Hrs panlco 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 The only tune Marjorze 1s bluflng zs when she 1s on the Wmona bluffs FLORENCE TEMPLE QEntered from Llncoln Park Hrgh Cleveland Ohro 23 D Commercial Club 4 Favor to none to all a smzle ex tends O t sbe rejects but never once o fends JAMES BURKE Football 4 Avenda 4 An all around ood man well lzked by all 3 KATHRYN ROLLINGER Orchestra 2 3 4 I awoke one mornzno and found rnysel a Semor EUNICE BORTH G R 2 3 4 Class Sec Trems 3 Radrogmph Staff 4 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 Class Play 4 A peacb of a gzrl wzth a peach of a srnzle To be one o ber frzends zs surelv WALTER SCHMIDT Boys Glee Club 3 4 Hzs lwazr zs black as raven s wmg And be 'Ls versed 1n evervtbmg JOSEPH MURTINGER Commercxal Club 4 Very nzce and very tall Nothmg worrzes lnm at all LUCILLE MUELLER G R 2 3 4 lflhlVCf6K1HU 3 Class President 4 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 Class Play 4 Second Honors 4 A mmd that plans and a band that does ELIZABETH BOLLMAN CFrom Bethany Colleofe 225 G R 4 Delphla 4 She speaks wulw a monstrous lutle vozce RUTH BOHN GleeClub2 3 G R 2 3 4 Come Out ofthe Krtchen 3 Little Theatre Group 4 Cl'1ss Play 4 would elevate the stage - - . .. ,, . ,. .. ,... IEEE? ' x s 2 x x all 'lb 1 x gaf , vkvzarzv Wi' ' --i A fi - ' f 1 -' 313 - , V 211-,543 - ' 351353 f . sieve ' - -M a 9 jg? 4 2 . , lllll ' D ' A 4 4 ,-, ziisaisii , .ij 3144! 1 1 ,- h 1 15: U - 264335 - l 121 V sf? f- - ,Z 15 lr . 'S ' M5 .Z-V 4 CL! ':.., 5.5 C C :I ' '- 5 ' ' 2 - Zia S - ' , , worth whlle. ww, 72531, rg' -f:.,' 5 4 f- N Z f A l ll 4 1 . lf-1 . - - ' ' , - 1 ' lk' 2 2551-5 ' . . . 43225 . ,,.a4v..y,.ae, . www 3 :MI Eilif, 2 , Sziiwi . ' I 5 All . . . ' , - an . - . . S2-3.4, .I . 2. , ' 41:15. 193, 311' I 2, ' i 1 ff? 25,1 . , . 233521 I 4 A 2:5 5353953 - 44 - n 1 ' ' : 1 1 . - c lil ' T ' 7 1 55555 1, ef - ' A C f D . -X - f:.r':4:? 'f'Z'fG1. ll: . nf' , .me-ef --mfzz, , ' Mal - - y - 'V 'zu m 'E 6 ,dz ' S gl N K 4 ' 2531 '. , 1- f- 2:25 5 3:13 11 : 5 , . . . f4,,.f,,:,ve, ,f 4- .. Vg, U - H f 'T 14' ,ff 255' 3 r ff. isa? C ' ' ' 323 I ' , I2 THE RADIOGRAPH ALMA SMITH G R 2 4 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 Class Play 4 Del phra 4 Alma hopes that she wlll nezer wrlness the fall of the zanztv case KENNETH MCCREADY Footb'1ll2 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Agenda2 3 4 Llttle Thea trc Group 4 He would be tall z there were not so nuch o lnm turned o 0 eet MARVIN JOHNSON Boys and Grrls Club 2 Com mercml Club 4 Class Play 4 L1 es a serzous proposltzon Owls too GLADYS SCHLUETER 2 3 Im smry or me Im not Happy PEARL ANDERSON Commercial Club 4 EDWARD KETCHUM Women do not worvy me My Fowl ls of more zmportance RANDALL HIXSON Football 2 Track 3 Basket ball 3 Agenda 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 3 4 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 Class Play 4 Now I ll tell vou down at the Opera House KATE SCHMIDT R'1d1o raph Stall 2 4 Com mercml Club 4 l-lr News 4 The penczl zs mrgbtzez than the sword HELEN PARKER G R 2 She ann: to be good Not to be great LINDA BRANDIIORST Commerclml Club 4 G R 4 Shes yollv and she s never cross VV H S uzll sum mme! Iver loss . . , 3 ' n s f 3 - I I - s - l l L , 5 I , , ' Q ' : 1 I J ? f -' Eff 7 ' 1 . . , - . g C L . . , K . .f, N ,- U I G. R. , , 4. ' - f . , so 4. ,, The pink of perfection. 4 ' 5 C g . g 4 ' - . - , , ,l , , , 1 Z g . . , -.1 v 7 ' 4 I . bg A 4 1 , 3 - C 3 - ll ' 37 ' ' ' . ' 'g g . . 1. 7 ' , . . A V l N T, Y. ' ' ' . . . . . . L 13 THE RADIOGRAPH ARVILLA BORNITZ G. R. 3. There is a little maiden, She is sweet as she can be. Why don't you know this maiden? Her initials are A. B. RUTH HEISE G. R. 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4Q Little Theatre Group 4Q Del- phia 4. What's the use of studying when d ghere's so many other things to 0. LESLIE HAVERLAND El Circulo Hispanico 3, 4g Delphia 45 Agenda 4. He's just a kid and like all kids he's kiddish. PAUL POSZ' Agenda 3, 4, Little Theatre Group 4Q Class Play 4. Serenely full, the epicure would say Fate cannot harm me-I have dined today. URSA NICDOUGALL G. R. 4g Delphia 4. Shy and earnest in her workg One thing sure, sbe'ZI never shirk. MARY LAIRD Radiograph Staff 4. Looking for a girl that's awfully nice? Mary is our best advice. H. GEORGE WILDE Agenda 3, 4g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4g Track 3, 42 Little Thea- tre Group 4g Class Play 4. A lie has short legs-George is no falsehood. ROBERT GERLICHER Boys' Glee Club 4g Radio- graph Staff 4. True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. LILLIAN MORRIS G. R. 2, 3, 4. Yes! She seems very quietg But get her started once! Go try il! HARRIET JACKSON G. R. 2, 3, 4g Racliograph Staff 45 Little Theatre Group 45 Class Play 4. It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. I4 THE RADIOGRAPH FLORENCE THOMPSON She does lzttle kzndnesses That others leaze undone EVANGELINE JACOBSON Glee Club 3 4 Lxttle Theatre Group 4 Class Play 4 Next to your mother whom do you ova? EARL KRATZ Bovhood s but a passzng dream He ll be a man some dav GEORGE BETKER Orchestra 2 3 Boys Glee Club 3 4 Class Play 4 An ear for mustc afoot for dance And mzrth like a bubblmg sprmg LEONA GARDNER A lass wzth quatnt and qutet ways RUTH WITT G R 3 4 Glee Club4 Here s to remznd you of a mend that ts true And one who speaks kzndly though the day may be blue CLAIR THOMPSON Commercial Club 4 Handsome lanky lean and tall At gzrls houses he doth call ROBERT 'WACHHOLZ A enda3 4 Football4 Boys Glee Club 3 4 He d rather hug a pzgskm t an anythmg else VERNA GARDNER It ts wzser bemg good than had It ts safer bezng meek than erce HARRY KINDT Cornmerclal Club 4 A serwus mznded youth ts But also jolly as can be Y , , 3 ' K 5 C . , , Q l . , . 2 , s ' 1 Q C ' , El Circulo I-lispanico 2, 3, 45 . . , 5 . , . f. Y 1 7 . 5, 0, . . , D , , , , . , . . b - I ' - ' ' he I5 THE RADIOGRAPH ELEANOR LAIRD Diddy Lon Legsz G R 4 Llttle The ttre Group 4 Rftdl ograph Stall 4 Class Play 4 As Belasco satcl to me THOMAS HENNESSY CEntered from Avoca H1 h Avoca Mmn 24 D The look from out hrs solemn eye Hts very nature does de y DOROTHY SHOEMAKER G R 2 3 4 Delphm4 A true Pollvanna tn every way She s cheerful good natured and always Day ELMA MILLER G R 2 3 4 GleeClub3 4 LrttleThe'1tre Group 4 RadIO graph Staff 4 Whate er there be of sorrow I ll put o ttll tomorrow When tomorrow comes why then Twzll he today and joy agatn LESTER STEPHAN Lester seems a lad qutte slow But then of course vou neter know WALTER SMITH ElC1rculoH1sp'1n1co 2 3 Com mercml Club 4 Class Plag 4 A typtcal man about town IS he 166 ELEANORE COHN G R 2 3 4 GleeClub3 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 Ra drograph Staff4 Les Genaches 4 Class Pla 4 Vzm ttgor an ullo punch The courage to act on a sudden hunch BETTY BOSSHARD G R 2 3 4 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 Class Plfmy 4 Always dressed tn the latest style Noted for her famous smtle RALMOND TUST Daddy Long Le s 2 Radro graph Staff 2 Come Out of the Kitchen 3 If I Were Kmg 3 Trackz 3 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Little Theatre Group4 Class Play4 A gr eat man ts always wtlltnt, to be ltttle DONALD CLARK Football 2 3 4 Track 3 Agenda 3 4 Bovs Glee Club 4 Radro raph Staff 4 Class Play 4 He cannot be accused of betng a trt C7 U . 3- . . - e D , . . ., z g t - Q g C . ll ' 33 g , ' : 7 7 ' l . . , , g I . . 3 I 7 3 , '- U n - - , , : ,As C 3 - C 4 , 1 H' - A . ., . , . . . , 9 ., ' L - 5 - . 9 C . r . . - . - - 7 Versattle, debonatr, always care- - - 1 y I S y - S g . - . , , ' f f . . , , 3 . 5 . . , 4. ,, - A f . g , ' I .. L c , ' is , sr , ' U . . ! I ! . , , S f t S . 5 . . ' ' 0 y t 5 9 , , - 7 v , 3 5 C 3 I6 THE RADIOGRAPH ALICE KAISER gli gg, 'Qi' f Glee Club 2 3 4 Class Play4 ,mtl Q52 ,eff W She can tzckle the keys That s why she tzckles us GENEVA SPANTON G R 2 3 Delplua 4 Class Play 4 Do notjudge her worth by ber srze or a wee candle shzneth ar we JK! CATHERINE VAN RIPER 'Q f Pe O Heart 2 If I VVere King 3 G R 2 3 4 ClassPlay 4 Lrttle Theatre Group 4 ff' Y ,gf Radlograph Staff 4 Declarna tory 2 We all know Catherme by her car In tt she travels near and ar ff f FELIY FEULING f To he as proper as he can Is the husmess 0 thzs man HEDXVIG GOERGEN G R 2 3 4 Lxttle Theatre Group 4 Radrograph Staff 4 Class Play 4 WWW ,,,,,,,, The nerve to tackle the hardest thzng c mg And a heart that never forgets to Mfr srng MARION HAHN Commercial Club 4 For she s just the quret kznd Whose nature never varzes NELLIE SEALS GkR 4h ll l k Iv To now er we zs to 1 e er we ROBERT TWEEDY 4 10? Acfencla 2 3 4 Delphra 4 Les Genaches 4 Class Play 4 In chem a human questron rnark zs he But that s the way to tnlellrgent he KENNETH NISSEN Affenda 3 4 El Clrculo I-Irs pamco 3 4 Delphla 4 H sfull of lrfe He s full o fun There can t be many QWe doubt rf anyj Can heat our Kennze FLORENCE SUMMERS G R 4 Lrttle Theatre Group Under a sur ace calm serene Joy and laughter may be seen ' 1744 ,. b +97 .-! fw'1gwifri''G-QSM''v:i55'fY16Sj5-155.25-Z -4 ' 1 allay V - ,,,. , 1521323 ' Eilx ' 15: I . we V . . , g ' , -. 1 I . ' lilgl - ' . 1. , A , igfl W? 1 335155 ' 7 1f,ff,.51: 47 V- ,- C 'V' QTL: Ii ni', 1V- . on ' 4 . . five ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' afw-...,,-..,.,,,.M,,.. mg. ,,,,,A . - V . llggl i 4 :Ar - V - ww : missy V. , . f ,gif V 1,4 X 51. ,,,., , 4 1 Q51-su 1 . .wE,:r1' '1pry4fff'7n' V1 , V , A . 3'iE1ils1V ' ' f ' 131133225 '- '- QV - wa: I V Vt ' ,im x ' . V M g af is ' 111 35 V 4.1, I I H i? f' If ' ' - - , , Z 1 i i' , f V . 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I 4,442.5 V... .Zi .,.., :TT I7 THE RADIOGRAPH HAZEL CROFOQT Bread Club 2, 3g Glee Club.3, 43 2, 3, 45 Colnmerclal ....,.. - .Q- Q,.Y..+ 1. .v a Club 43 Little Theatre Group -I 5 4- ' Tall and slender, yet not sedabzg 33 ,ubi L , When you know her slJe's rea y great. .1,,- Q 5' ,.'V, to 4 ' JOSEPH STYBA ,-l , It certainly is a treat to see WILLIAM HARGESHEIMER . ,.,. ,,tt , .t,, Basketball 3, 4g Track 3, -4g , V. Pres. Class 4. . Oh Captazn! My-Captaz11! ' al Your noble work zs done. ' ,VAAI : ' You've steered the sbzp thru tbtck and thin 7 And every game tbey'11e won! ' - ig if Azrl L .,..t . MARY ELLEN POLLEY ,ot-- 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Daddy ,1.- faggi' Q Long Legs 2Q G. R. 45 Little 'A A ' Theatre Group 4Q Class Play 4:,' , 49 Les Genaches 2, 3, 4. - ' l , V . 4 A versatile maid wifb a merry brown eye. .....,..,......., . ,.,....... . ......,,. ,.,....,...... , .,,,,, , ,,,,,,....,.. ,.,...,.,. ,.,,,.. ..,....r , , . HE Class of 1924 feels that the publication of this annual is in a sense,-a triumph. In view of the fact that the precedent of publishing the Radio- ra h was, of necessrt , abandoned last vear, we feel es eciall roud of this , g P, y U , P y P year s achievement. We Wish to extend to the entire faculty and student body our thanks for their cooperation, support and assistance which have made this annual possible. We hope that everyone wlll appreciate and accept these narra- tions of school life,-truth and fiction,-contributed by our active members. Herein also, you may find the pictures of our dignified Faculty, renowned Seniors, fickle Juniors and Worthy Sophomores, as well as the artistic drawings and cartoons which speak for thernselyes. The Class of 1924 extends to future classes the best Wishes for their success in preserving the tradition of a year book. I8 THE RADIOGRAPH ilannur btuhents Fzrst Honor VIOLA RICHTER Second Honor LUCILLE NIUELLER VIOLA RICHTER LUCILLE MUELLER MORILLAE WALKER BETTY BOSSHARD HARRIET JACKSON CATHERINE VAN RIPER ELEANORE COHN ALLENE MUNGER JAMES MCCONNON ALICE KAISER MARY LAIRD ELMA MILLER ETHEL MAGNUS 94 90 93 35 92 55 RENNETI-I NISSEN I-IEDWIG GOERGEIX JOHNJ AICCONNELL DOROTHY ECRERT RUTH BOHN LESLIE HAVERLAND GENEVA SPANTOR LVELYN EHRISMAR ROBERT GERLICIIER DOROTHEA REPS ARVILLA BORINITZ EVELXN XVIIRNIIP ' I.. 4 .........,........ 94v.I3 I ' . I ................... 93.15 ....,. I f.. MARY ELLEN POLLEY ..............., 92.25 EUNICE BORTH .'.4 C Y' I ................... 9I.77 - ' -- . ...,................. 91.15 4 ' 4 I-I.. I9 THE RADIOGRAPH 20 THE RADIOGRAPH last 71155111 anh Testament 'Vx V4 '7' ' the Members uf the Qlllass nf 1924, ofthe Wmm Hrffh School Wrnona Mrnnesota berng of sound and drspos Inv mrnd do hereby make publrsh and declare thrs our last wrll and testament In accordance xx rth the followrng artrcles ARTICLE I To the Board of llducatron We leave happy drezgms ofa new gymnasrum and audrtorrum C Dreams IS ew D ARTICLE 2 Now that we are free from the authorrty ercerted over us by the Hrgh School faculty for the past four or more long and tedrous years me bevrn to belreve that they are Worthy of berng remembered We therefore leave to them the follovs Ing Item I To Mr Davrs we leaxe a protectograph for stamprng excuses as genurne Item 2 Belrex Ing that the few lrbrary permrts gn en out IS due only to a scarc Ity of blanks we hereby bequeath an ample supply of blue slrps for next year s use Item 3 The boys of the class leave to Nlr Sebo an ample supplv of anrse orl and IHCCHSC so he Won t mrss us at hrs next locatron Item 4 To Mr Henry In addrtron to our gratrtude for hrs supervrsron of the Radrograph we leave the hope that he wrll serve IH the same eapacrtv next vear Item 5 To Mrs Allen we leave our apprecratron of her patrence and the rn sprratrons we have gathered from her love of lrterature Item 6 To Mrs Boyd Mrs Spencer and Mr Henry our Senror Advrsors me leave the Impressrons they have of us and hope that they do not Judge us too harshly CThey don t The Advrsors J Item 7 To Mr Bowe Coach me leave the drstrrct champronshrp the foot ball and track trophres to do nrth as he sees Ht CAlso the refund of the basket Item 8 To the remarnder ofthe faculty me leave the rest ofthe school W hrch we haven t taken wrth us and the request that they deal as krndlv vrrth other classes as on the whole they have dealt wrth us ARTICLE 3 To the Iunror Class we leave rn addrtron to the athletrc and seho lastrc records me have establrshed the follovrrnv Item I Publrcatron ofthe annual uhrch me have rescued from the oblryron of last year Please do the needful' Item 2 The prrvrlege of banquetrng the football squad a precedent estab lrshed by us whrcla we hope that they wrll corrtrnue Item 3 Also the abrlrtjy to uphold the Senror colors 111 any scrap YVe doubt that they can hnd any colors as good Item 4 Captam Elect Kern ofthe basket ball team and member or the track and football teams who through the love of these sports rs returnrng to school for another year ARTICLE 4 Indrvrdual members ol the class desrrrng to show ffenerosrtv rnd good wxrll tow ard frrends remarnrnv IU school do hereby dexrse the follonrng grfts and bequests Our competent presrdent Lucrlle Mueller leax es the Presrdenca to rm xxor thx Junror If one can be foundD but xxrshcs to take her g rv el for authorrtx rn luturc wears to call her better hrlf to order Wrllrrm Boobv Hargeshtrmer captarn of the hrst drstrrct chrmpronshrp basket ball team IH clcxtn rears le rx es hrs Zll3IlI'ES rs captarn rthletc and leadtr ofthe Drstrrct Champs to Arthur lxern 7 n . - . r 7 c Q ,Lx . O . 2 1 9 ' f 1, f. T p I ' 1 - 7 I V .4 , : c . , 1 ' ' 3 , V - . Q 1 . T C V 5. ,fo . . . ,, ,, . I 9 4-QI ,J , c . p , I . f - f C f D K c . , ' , c , . , ' rc 17 ' , . . , 7 c 7 c I c : . 7. V . . . V . - ' C . ' , Y C 7 l C A C n f c . c V . , 1 . . C I : . , ' ' Y . , , e L U . f . , I c I 4 ' , . . : . , . C . , , ,r r 7 ' , C I a f . , , 7 c . , ' , 'I c . c , . . I ball fellows str eetcar fare from the CIfICS.D f c I V c I f , ' . r. . 7 C , C L 7 c , , c . I ' ' , c c ' C I 7 . , I . T 5: . . : r I C I I C C o I I c I c , c ' , I . - ' I C 7 c 'Q . C C C f ' - : - ' C , C 7 ' c . I C I V C In V U V' 2 , 7 - C D , r 1 r C s.l 7 la I 2 .Y V ' V' c c ' 5 - , , H H A . l . M . 1. 4 . x . 3 y C J , C ' Q C C ' C ' All J 4', 27 fi C L ,E ' ',t I 'Q 'A' . . f . C , l 2I THE RADIOGRAPH Rollre Tust leaves the honor of berng football captarn to Russell Nrchols but Tust say s he w ants to keep all the out of town Urrls he thereby got acquarnted wrth belrevrnff Russell can do as well for hrmself George Betker leaves hrs fondness for grvrng oral toprcs rn Socral Problems to Harold Doerer George Wrlde leaves hrs love makrng and woorng powers rn the class play to Julran Nevrlle Walter Smrth leaves anythrnff that he hasn t taken wrth hrm to Robert Burns CWe wonder rf Bob wrll Hnd anythrnof D Ruth Herse Helen Baumann and Alma Smith leave therr seats rn class to any other trro of rnseparables Eleanore Cohn leaves to Kate McGonnon her abrlrty to have the last word rn every argument Betty Bossharcl w rlls to Elarne Ellrott who needs them her emphatrc vorce and manner Evelyn Ehrrsman leaves to Alpha Backman and Sylvra Wern her wrllrngness to collect absence slrps run errands and generally helpffl rn the ofhce Bob Tweedy gladly leaves all hrs energy and eagerness to work to Evan Bey non and Lewrs Alberts to be drvrded evenly Gatherrne Van Rrper bestows her genrus for money makrng to next years charrman ofthe Frnance Commrttee Allene Munger Dorothea Reps and Vrola Rrchter surrender to Beatrrce Regal sky Beth Lundy and Angelyn DeGroot therr places on the honor roll Kenneth Nrssen leaves to Don Mrtchell hrs sunny drsposrtron Kate Schmrdt would leave her artrstrc talent to Maurrne Lockwood but srnce Nlaurrne has enough Kate wrll keep hers Drck Schoonover leaves hrs bashfulness and krtten ball skrll to James I-larders Lorrarne Schott grves up her place rn the Buck Schott trro to any worthy successor Marre VVrtt leaves her geometry abrlrty to Mrss Blarr to be passed on to any needy one Jrmmre McGonnon leaves to James Taft hrs posrtron on the basket ball team and also a charn so Fat won t get lost on any more trrps Jrm prefers to keep hrs rnterest rn the Wern famrly James Burke leaves hrs job as student manager of the track team and hrs football abrlrty to Benjamrn Workman Alfred Bense leaves all the chemrstry odors he so wrsely manufactured to 'Vlanley Beatty to be drstrrbuted around school Hazel Ambuhl and Alrce Karser leave therr cheerful wrllrngness to play for dancrng to any other talented persons Pearl Anderson and Lrnda Brandhorst gladly relrnqursh therr Clean Up commrttee Jobs to any one who w ants them Verna and Leona Gardner surrender to therr srster Opal therr lockers wrth all contents Geneva Spanton leaves school wrth no regrets havrng other rnterests l-larrret Jackson leaves all her rnterest rn the Teachers College wrth appre hensron as to what wrll happen when she leaves town next fall Kenneth McGready and Mary McCarthy surrender therr trystrng places rn the hall to Eranklrn Rost and Garolrne Brannan Earl lxratz and Archre McG1ll bequeath therr champronshrp grade school track teams to next year s coach Dutch Heberlrnv has decrded that srnce It s got to a pornt where he s for Stung therr names he ll leave all hrs out of town grrls Cerrcept Peggyj to Ollre avres 7 r V ' - .. ' . . . 6 , 7 . D u 1 o w a 1 C Y , 1 ll 1' ,Z . , . . x D c . 7 . . b I 1 n , c ' c c c c I I T. . . Y . . a 9 A . 7 . . . . c , c . . . . J . r. v , . c- , - 7 1 r 7 - , f a c . c ' . 4 - r c c c ' Y C . . , . . . c c c . c . c ' , , ' c 7 c l , . C C u , ' ' ' ' cz n c c V I ' C C ' r - , c c , . . 7 . . , . C C - Y 1 C 7 r A i I c C . f . . . . . C K I c . . cc 7: - ' ' ' 1 ' x , . O T ' 1 ' ' as ' n C , C - - 1 A 22 THE RADIOGRAPH Paul Posz and Eunice Borth, Clinton Sartwell and Elma Miller leave to Mar- garet McConnon and Bernard Duffy, and Howard Daniels and Elizabeth Harges- heimer their passion for holding up the lockers in the hall while maintaining a conversation. Randall Hixon bequeaths to Stewart Miller the key to a certain classroom with instructions to lock the door each day and return the key to its rightful owner. Mary Kangel, Evangeline Jacobson and Dorothy Nlorse, leave their blonde bobs to Virginia Buck. CVirginia may take her choice.j Cenise Todd, Etta Bockler, Ethel Magnus and Morillae Walker leave their row of lockers opposite the library door to Virginia Spanton, Mary French, Carolyn Buggs, and Marian Davis. Harry Kindt and Joseph Nlurtinger leave their seventh period library permits to any other pals. dl-garold Jennings gives his good looks to the Junior Class to be applied where nee e . Claire Thompson leaves his adam's-apple to John Fulbrugge. Claudia Kukowska, Ruth Bohn, and Margaret Davidson bequeath their stand- in with the St. Maryls boys to any aspiring High School girls. Eleanor Laird leaves her song, My Hero to Bobbie Heidel. Robert Wachholz gives up his football and track positions to Roy Kinzie. Vernon Wachholz leaves several unnecessary inches of his height to Professor Ed. Davis. Roman Kaldunski and Joseph Styba bestow their banking record upon Bruce Corey and Harry Welty. John McConnell leaves to Richard Brown his ability to withstand the girls, believing Richard can use it. ' Robert Hanna and Francis Elmer leave all chemistry apparatus they haven't broken to P. C. Myers. e .J Robert Cerlicher and Walter Schmidt donate to Leavitt Burdoin their speed record for getting through High School. Hedwig Goergen leaves the honor as well as the trials and tribulations of being editor to the next editor-in-chief. Evelyn Grams leaves her efficiency in typewriting to Esther Hardt. Emil Grausnick wills his after-school job at Hoffman and Wilkinson's to some Junior boy. - Leslie Haverland bestows upon Julian Spark Plug Neville his red hair. Torkel Sunde leaves the honor of continuing the line of the Sunde family in High School to his sister Ahna. Elizabeth Bollman and Thomas Hennessy leave their boisterous ways to any one who needs them. Margaret Curtis and Lucille Mueller leave the writingrof the class history to any Juniors who can do as well. Felix Feuling and Donald Clark leave the anise oil and 'incense that has not yet been let loose on the school to Manley Beatty and Harold Gates. CWe won- der if they need it.j Mary Laird leaves her ability in Latin to Clarence Dickerson. Florence Wos leaves all of her Social Problems notes and topics to her sister Genevieve. Lester Stephan leaves his 100 words a minute speed record in typewriting to Lester Knothe. CLester sure needs it.j Florence Temple leaves her giggle to someone in the next shorthand class. Hazel Crofoot leaves to Helen Sirnmers a few inches of her height. Marvin Johnson leaves his desk in the Shorthand Class to some fellow who has not Marvin's fondness for talking to the girls. 23 THE RADIOGRAPH Edward Ketchum bequeaths to his brother Neal the family Ford and his knowledge of gasoline engines. Evelyn Werner says she is perfectly willing to give up the responsibility of cooking for banquets to any one who can do as well. Lettie Morey has enough persistence and ambition to be able to leave some to several needy students. Mary Ellen. Polley leaves her power to stick the teachers with absurd ques- tions to Rebecca Rau. Arvilla Bornitz and Kathryn Rollinger leave their fondness for dancing to Marion Naas and Evelyn Brandt. Marion Hahn bequeaths to her sister Dorothy all her text books, hoping Dorothy will make good use of them. Gladys Schlueter doesn't want to leave anything, but hopes to get a Fair Buick. Marjorie Doty wills her remarkable likeness to Nita Naldi to anybody who can qualify for it. Dorothy Eckert and Lillian Morris leave their secret method of passing notes to Evelyn Walinski and Esther Walczak. - Emma Erickson bequeaths her defense of the farmers to the Farmer-Labor party. Rex Johnson wills his ability as a prize fighter to Kal Wibye. f .Ursa lWcDougall leaves her stand-in with P. C. to any girl who can qualify or it. Dorothy Shoemaker leaves the care of her brother to Cork Sandburg. Ethel Allen leaves her front seat in all of Mrs. Allen,s classes with Mrs. Allen. Nellie Seals and Alda Whetstone leave their silence to be used in the halls between classes. Florence Summers leaves her love for Money Creek to any High School student from that locality. Ruth Witt leaves her waterwings to some Girl Reserve that can't swim. Helen Parker and Florence Thompson leave their silent ways to the Double Order of Fish. Signed: EUGENE HEBERLING Witnesses: ROBERT TWEEDY R. B. IRONS, Supt. For the Senior Class. W. DAVIS, Principal. 24 THE RADIOGRAPH Class Prophecy S I drew near the center of the awe-inspiring metropolis and the train came to a grinding stop at the station, I began to wonder whether I should see any of my old friends in this great city. I got off the train and prepared for a long walk to the house of my friend Donald Clark, manufacturer of Doctor Bernstein's Purple Pellets for Pallid People,', but a familiar voice yelled Taxi, Taxi, and Evelyn Ehrisman opened the door of her Plaid top. We jerked along thru the heavy trafhc, and in one particularly tight place we almost ran into an ice wagon, whose driver turned out to be Margaret Curtis. As we continued on our way, we passed a large building with the inscription, Rollingstone Central Postoflice, over the doors. hly driver informed me that Joseph Styba was postmaster. Near the postofhce I noticed a sign, Dr. Emma Erickson, Painless Dentist, but some small boy who evidently did not believe in signs, had written liar on it. The county jail was on the next corner and I asked the driver if any of my friends were in it. She told me that Alfred Bense had been arrested by Special Detective Felix Feuling, for stealing vanity cases from the ten cent store. She said that James McConnon was head janitor at the jail. We soon came to Donald's home, and, after a warm argument as to the amount of the bill for the taxi, I approached the house. Just as I was about to ring the bell a familiar person came bustling out. It turned out to be Ruth Bohn, who told me that she was City Welfare Nurse. She said that Donald had refused to keep at home one of his children who had whooping cough so that she had to visit the house. I asked her about Margaret Davidson, and she told me that Margaret was president of the Winona Chapter of the W. L. O. D. CWomen's League Opposed to Dancingj That evening Donald had a large dinner party of some of my old friends. They had all changed so much that he had to introduce me to them. Mr. Mc- Connon meet Mr. Kenneth Nissen, the Mayor, Mr. McConnon, Mr. Clair Thomp- son, teacher of I-Iydrostatics at Northeast High School, Miss Gladys Schlueter, Park Commissioner, Miss Kathryn Rollinger, President of the Rollinger Silo Com- pany, lVIr. James Burke, Director of the Municipal Band, Miss Lorraine Schott, Professor of Entomology at Gale College, Miss Hedwig Coergen, Alderman from the Sixty-seventh Ward, Mr. Walter Smith, Director of the Kindergarten at the Irving'Schoolg Mrs. Geneva Spanton, Official Seamstress of the Ku Klux Klang and Miss Helen Parker, Secretary of the Minnesota Bee Culture Association. When we were seated I asked Burke, who sat next to me, where Mickey McCready was. Um, let me see, he mused. I-Ie's in the Marquesas 'Islands as a missionary. I-low is Elma Miller keeping body and soul together?', I asked. Oh, she's got a Hne, steady job as night chaperon at the Y. W. C. Af, Torkel Sunde, has he kept up his work as a baker? I inquired. Why, quite recently Lucille Mueller beat him out for the job of head baker at the Federal, and Torkel is now a porter at the Burlington Station. Is I-Iarold Jennings still in the newspaper game? No,-U Jimmy said. He,s delivering coal for the Slate Coal Company. Ethel Allen controls the company. At this point all eyes were turned toward the head of the table, for a late arrival had just come in. It was Claudia Kukowska, who was introduced to me as National Secretary of the WV. C. T. U. As I gossiped further with my neigh- bors, I learned that immediately after dinner, Paul Posz was to lecture on The Evils of Jazz. The next morning as I was reading the Daily I-Iowl, whose Editor turned out 25 THE RADIOGRAPH to be Letty Morey, I noticed an advertisement bearing the name of The Rosebud Matrimonial Agency, Alma Smith, Manager. This rather surprised me, but I was more surprised to note an announcement saying The bath-house will be open beginning Monday, .Iune I6-Hazel Ambuhl, Superintendentf' Another adver- tisement said, Don't let your wife break her back. Send your clothes to the Kaiser Steam Laundry, Alice Kaiser, proprietor. . Feeling inlxneed of a shave that ,morning I went down to the barber shop. I rode down with Donald in his Nogomobile, and as we drove along I asked him how Evelyn Grams was spending her time. Why, she is president of,McConnon and Company, having beaten out the rightful owner,', he replied. Is Leslie Haverland keeping the roof over his head, Don? HOI1, yes, he's a leading chiropractor with a large practicef' .lust then we rolled by a large meat market whose large sign said, Marvin Johnson, Fancy Meatsf' We came to anbarber shop then, so I went in and stepped into a chair. The shop turned out to be run by ladies and the barber who said Hair cut, sir? was Lillian Morris. A manicurist came up to me and asked if I wished a manicure. I said, Yes and as she began to work I recognized Kate Schmidt. After the haircut we rode out into the country. As we went slowly by a farm I saw a strangely familiar hgure walking from the milk house. We stopped. I discovered that it was Eunice Borth. She said that she was running a modern dairy farm, the largest in the state. I asked her where Betty Bosshard was. She said that Betty was running a home for indignant old ladies in Denver. A prune ranch on the same road we found to be run by Marie Witt. .lust at the outskirts of town was Pickwick University, whose president, Donald said, was Robert Wachholz. Flor- ence Temlple was director of Intelligence Tests and Lester Stephan, coach of Tid- dley Win 's. ' We drove thru the city toward the Clark mansion, passing a new skyscraper in the process of construction. We stopped the car and looked over the building. There on the second story was Dick Schoonover catching red hot rivets in a pail. Not far from the new edifice was an army outlet store. Robert Hanna was stand- ing in front of it looking for business, so I supposed he was the proprietor. I talked with him a few minutes about business and old times. Etta Bockler was his head clerk. Donald had to buy some socks, so we visited Boylan's, a largedepartment store. We found Vernon Wachholz presiding at the silk counter, and Nellie Seals in charge of the Men's Ready-to-Wear Department. She informed me that Leona Gardner had charge of street sprinkling, and Verna Gardner obtained her suste- nance as an architect. Don said he needed a tire gauge, so we bought one at Flor- ence Thompson's garage. At noon we ate in the Green Mouse Tea Room, run by Evelyn Werne1', where Ralmond Tust was head waiter. We recognized Robert Tweedy, Earl Kratz, and Edward Ketchum, as they were eating here too. I talked to all three of them. -Bob was an inventor, Earl a golf professional, and Edward, chairman of the Winter Sports Committee. Looking over the advertisements in a daily paper, I found that Ruth Witt had become a photographer specializing in babies, Evangeline Jacobson a swimming teacher, Arthur McGill, a surgeong Linda Brandhorst, the owner of a beauty parlor, Ethel Magnus, a landscape gardner, Walter Schmidt, a professional window washer, and Pearl Anderson, a dancing instructor. Chief of Police George Wilde, I read, had just ordered poundmaster Harry Kindt to make a thorough clean up of stray dogs. Harriet .Iackson had been appointed to teach in Rural District Thirteen, and would take up her duties immediately. .lust then some one turned onthe radio set in the next room. This is station K R A S H. Miss Mary McCarthy will lecture on 'The Relation of the Potato 25 THE RADIOGRAPH to the Balanced Meal., He evidently didn't care for that program so he tried again. Station W. I-I. D. F.-Randall Hixon will sing a medley of popular songs. The next number will be a lecture on 'Psycho-Analysis' by Dr. Eugene I-Ieberlingf' Say, Jimmie, Don asked me a few minutes later, what's on at the thea- tres? I picked up the paper. Why, at the Rialto there's the movie 'True I.ove,, starring Eleanore Cohn. At the Harding there's vaudeville: Eleanor Laird in her act, 'My Accordion and If and Dorothy Morse, Roman Kaldunski, and Dorothea Reps, tight rope artists. 'The Jollies' are at the Bijou. I.et's go there, they are always goodf, Fortunately we were able to get fair seats and I settled back in my seat to enjoy myself. I didn't sit back long, for I began to see more familiar names. The lyrics were written by Mary Laird, and the stage manager was Florence Wos. Thomas Hennessy charmed the ladies as the handsome hero, Catherine Van Riper characterized well his fond mother, and Ruth Heise, as the villianess, made us detest her. Mary Kangel and Viola Richter showed their skill as eccentric dancers. Among the chorus girls were Genise Todd, Morillae Walker, Florence Summers, Mary Ellen Polley, Allene Munger, Marjorie Doty, Hazel Crofoot, and Elizabeth Bollman. The handsome and gallant chorus men numbered among them Joseph Murtinger, John McConnell, Rex Johnson, Emil Grausnick, and George Betker. Francis Elmer directed the orchestra with the skill of an old master, but no wonder when he had such musicians as Arvilla Bornitz, Ursa McDougall, and Dorothy Shoemaker under him. The next morning I left the metropolis on the Green Star Aeroplane Line. The driver of the plane I rode in was Robert Gerlicher. As Rollingstone began to fade from view, I thought of how well my classmates had succeeded in the game -of life and that I wished that I might have made a little better job of it myself. I looked back. The city had faded completely from view. THE HOROLOGIST. 77 THE RADIOGRAPH Class History By the shores of Lake Wenonah, By the shining Mississippi, Stood a wigwam of High Learning. Senior High School of High Learning. Thereto came the tribe of Freshman, Frightened, trembling little Freshman, To the spacious Land of Knowledge, And became the tribe of Sophomores. Wandering lonely through the wigwams. Seeking lore within their wigwams. Here they hunted without Chieftain 'Til twelve moons had passed away, Then became the tribe of .luniors With Bob, the Wit, their chief of Juniors, Giving counsel wise and wondrous. Soon Priestess Curtis took his place For vaster hunting grounds called Bob. This band of maids and warriors brave A pow-wow for the Seniors gave, Gay and brilliant waxed the .loy Dance, Full of frivolity waxed the .loy Dance ln that beautiful moon of May. ln that third and venturous year Contests of the braves were many, Challenges from near and far carne, Warriors fearless with their war paint, Sought their worth to try against ou But they upheld with all their might The honor of our worthy tribe, Nor shamed the colors of our tribe. Our bright war colors floated high O'er the hard and cindery track, On the broad held and lined floor Floated high the Black and Orange. r chiefs 28 THE RADIOGRAPH While the pale-face men and women Guided by Great Father Davis, Taught this our tribe more knowledge, Broad and vast and mighty knowledge. Some in the race were left behind, But o'er a hundred did gain honors, Passed into the tribe of Seniors, Proud and august tribe of Seniors. Sachems to govern chose they three, High-Sachem Lucille, Famed Booby And Rally the Keeper of Wampum, Books of the tribe and the Wampum. Counselors called we to our aid, Boyd, Spencer and Henry chose we, Who guided us sagaciously, And with their help the Seniors gave A feast for all the grid braves strong, To award the honors to the strong. Blithe and many were our pow-wows ln that great prodigious year, Honors crowned our braves in games. Through the Land of Sky Blue Waters, Were our braves proclaimed the Victors In the Land of Sky Blue Waters. Soft blue of the lapping waters, Bright silver that shines in the stars, Silver and blue, our tribe colors, The hearts of the Seniors acclaim. As the moon of June draws nearer Our tribe its leave prepares to take One last great pageant is performed, Our rite of counsel is performed, And each his just reward receives. Then each fares out into the world And leaves the Wigwam of High Le arning Senior High School of High Learning. LUCILLE MUELLER lVlARGARET CURTIS 29 THE RADIOGRAPH Zanuarp grabs ADELAIDE ARNTSEN Scientific Course Adelaide is a likable lass Popular with all the class. ROSETTA MILLER Commercial Course What to say about Rosetta is hard to tellg That she will succeed we know right well. JAM ES LESTER Commercial Course James is afellow of veryfew words But his song is like unto that of the birds. DOROTHY JOHNSTON Commercial Course In her lessons she doth pa-ss, And she is president of this class. RUTH THODE Commercial Class A laughing lass with a laughing eye . Sorrow with her doth not stay by. ENOCH THOMPSON Commercial Course One of our classmates on whom we depend He's ever ready a steady hand to lend. HARVEY LANGE History Course Argumentation is a great tempta- tion, U h To Harvey who cannot resist it. MARGARET SCHWVARK Commercial Course If .every zero was a dollar Very poor would be this scholar. CARLENE CLARK History Course Her cares upon her Test but lightly, For she is lively, young and sprightly. . MILDRED OTTO History Course Her goodness and her worth to spy You need hut glance in Mildredls eye. 30 THE RADIOGRAPH DOROTHY LAABS Commerclal Course Some may talk and some stop But Dorothy goes on forever Domestxc SCISHCC Sunny hazr and sunny face Of sadness there youll find no trace HAROLD BRANDT Commerclal Course One of those people nobody ever knows anythmb mean about EIVI IL TILLMAN Commerclal Course 0 all those arts zn whzch the wzse excel Ernzls chze rnasterprece ts talk mg well GERTRUDE KROPP Commercial Course Laughzng every tzme vou meet her What ts there could make her sweeter BURR BLAIR History Course Extremely tall and handsome ts he But oh' as lazy as can be' WILLARD BENING Commercial Course Wzllard always seeks hrs un A ter all hzs work 1s done JOHN OTT M'mtI1em'1t1cs Keen, orrgmal, ever gay, Hts laughter drwes dull care away LUCILLE EHMKE Commerclal Course Always on ttme, her lessons well learned, Some day she'll reap her reward well earned ROGER FENTON Scientific Course Gwe us thrs lad whose happy lzfe rs one perpetual gun HARLEN HOLDEN Scxentlfic Course He lzlzes dancmg, fun and jest, But thafs not what he ltlzes the best 21,5 agwyj gf If f Q E4 1' 'fs ' 1 f MAY HEUER . . V' .5 a ' -.-' .5 pi . ei laik! - Z 132 ,f ' fauna! 'N f f .r :fe -t 51:12 '. . rt 'Z gh . ff t lg fa . - A 252 I U J, . . E . . , ' . . . . - f - , f . L C l 31 THE RADIOGRAPH ADELAIDE ARNSTEN, WILLARD BENING. . , BURR BLAIR ....... HAROLD BRANDT .... CARLENE CLARK .,.. LUCILE EHMKE .,... ROGER FENTON ..... MAY HEUER ....... HARLEN HOLDEN. . . DOROTHY JOHNSTON GERTRUDE KROPP. . , DOROTHY LAABS .... Where They Are Now HARVEY LANGE ..... JAMES LESTER ....,. ROSETTA MILLER .... JOHN OTT ...... ..... MILDRED OTTO ....., Springdale Dairy .................,Home Hirsch Clothing Company . . .............. Home . . . .Hardwiclis Dairy ..............Minneislca . . . . . .Holden Drug Store lfVis. Ry. Light Company . . . . .McConnon Company . . . .VVoolworth Company ,...............Home .......Home .........Home .....W.S.T.C. MARGARET SCHWARK .... .....,...,,.,.., RUTH THODE ....,.. ENOCH THOMPSON. . . EMIL TILLMAN .... .Winona Business College Bierce Insurance Agency . . .... Britt Light 85 Power Company, Britt, Iowa R. WatkinsCOmpany Commencement Exercises January 25, 1924 Music ................... . . ............. ..... H igh School Orchestra Cal The Creation .,... . . . ................... Haydn Cbb Love's Greeting ..... ,.........,.,....,.... E lgar Address ................... ..... P resident G. E. Maxwell Music ...................,... .......,,...... B oys' Glee Club Caj My Mammy's Voice ...Y .... H arvey Wlorthington Loomis Cbj Gipsy John .....,,.. ...................... C lay Presentation of Diplomas .... .... D irector VV. L. Hillyer Music ................,,, Cal Violin Solo ..... Club ...,...... Beauteous Morn. . . Benediction. , . DOROTHY J OHNSTON. GERTRUDE KROPP. . . HARVEY LANGE ..... . . . . . . . .Seymour Drugan . . . . .Fritz Kreisler . .Girls' Glee Club . .Edward German Rev. J. J. Hillmer Accompanist-Berniece Knopp Director-Grace Kissling OFFICERS ...President . . . .Vice President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer 32 THE RADIOGR.APH last will anh Testament nz, the Qeniurs nf the Ulflliinnna Ziaigb btbuul, i vi , - ,. the graduating class of January, IQ24., being of sound mind , 4 and body, do hereby on this 25'Cl'1 day of January, 1924, set our seal to this, our last Will and Testament. Q ' 1 Dorothy Johnston leaves her honored position of Class President to Lucille Mueller. Carlene Clark leaves her interpretation of Compensation to Dorothy Luhmann. Willard Bening leaves the school in Peace. Dorothy Laabs and Ruth Thode leave their ability in shorthand to Evelyn Grams and Viola Richter. Rosetta Miller leaves the school to the Future Generations. Burr Blair bequeaths his ambitions to Donald Clark. May Heuer leaves her timid ways to Elizabeth Hargesheimer. Roger Fenton leaves his ability to argue with Ed. Davis to Jimmie McConnon. Lucile Ehmke bequeaths her love for English to any one who Wants it. Harlan Holden leaves his bashfulness to his brother. Mildred Otto bequeaths her demureness to Elma Miller. Enoch Thompson leaves his ability to recite poetry to any other ambitious senior. John Ott leaves his love for Chemistry to Harriet Jackson. Emil Tillman leaves the honored position of Salutatorian to some lucky senior. Margaret Schwark leaves her ideas on Emerson to Mrs. Allen. James Lester leaves the High in pieces. Harold Brandt leaves his back seat in English 8, to the next lucky person. CSealj THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1924. Witnesses: ED. DAVIS S. W. JASKANIEC 33 THE RADIOGRAPH January Class I-lrstory 1924 T WAS rn the year of 1920 that a group of boys and grrls recerved therr grade dlplomas and were ready to begm their Hrgh School careers Four years then seemed an unendrng length of tlme but oh how fast It really flew As Freshmen we went through the same trrals and hardshrps that the many Freshmen before us had gone through We were soon able to keep the matter of perrods rooms and teachers strarght whrch really was qurte an accomplrshment At the close of our Hrst year lVIr Davrs told us we could go over to the Senior I-hgh rf we had enough credrts The Senror Hrgh at last' Now we were begrn ning to feel a part of that school As Sophomores we enjoyed all the games both basketball and football track meets class rneetrngs etc lt vsas gettrng rnterestrngl But the trme went on of us We were together now rn the .lunror room under the care of Mrss Olson who gurded us safely through our ,lumor year We were the ones to grve the Prom for the Senlors we had a part IH the Radrograph and although our number had decreased by some leavmg town or school we landed safely to the other srde our Senror year Semorsl Our four years almost at an end' We took a keener Interest rn school affarrs perhaps because rt was our last real chance but we attended games, mass meetrngs parades and all and then' September came and wrthrn a few months we would be through through wrth lessons teachers school and all The trme flevs fast and before we knew we yn ere gettrng ready for our gradua tron That nrght soon came and havlng recerved our drplomas the door of that Hrgh School closed on us as a group forever DOROTHY JOHNSTON 9 . D y - . ' D , . , . a . u 1, I . , a 9 ' 7 I l - A 9 and we soon came to know ourselves as .Tumors wrth only one more year ahead ' 7 3 . , Y I . . l 3 i . , 7 T . ' 7 7 3 ' f 7 T T - I f , u , 1 n a I , 34 THE RADIOGRAPH Class Prophecy HAD just hnrshed mx day s yrorls As I was descendrng the steps of the .I R Watlqns plant I saw a car draw up at the curb and heard my name called I turned around and says to my surprrse Emrl Trllman drrvrng a Burck He sard he was gorng down my wx ay and xx ould drrye me home As vxe drove along our conversatron naturally turned to '1 drscussron of our former classmates Emrl told me he had rnvented a motorless automobrle H had been tourmg the Unrted States tryrng to sell hrs rnyentron and had come across all our old classmates Emrl told me he had just been out to Western Homer tryrng to rnterest Roger Fenton who had talxen up farmrng rn hrs rnventron but Roger vt as too busy ra1s Ing Irve stock whrch he wx as gorng to exhrbrt at the Homer County Fur and Ilmrl had not been successful Adelarde Arntsen and Carlene Clark xx ere humorrst contrrbutors to the Foun tarn Crty Express and the Fountarn Crty Izxamrner Lucrlle Ehmlxe had obtarned a posrtron as stenographer rn the Consumers Ice and Fuel Company at Lewrston where Harold Brandt was drsplayrng hrs Hercules strength by jugglrng rce Wrllard Benrng had secured a posrtron as professor of Ethrcs rn a Western College after havrng obtarned hrs degree rn the Homer Unrversrty Hrs speeches rrvaled the oratrons of Crcero and were read by all asprrants of knowledge Dorothy Laabs and Ruth Thode had after much study secured posrtrons as wartresses at the Rrtz Carlton rn Prckwrclx Harlan Holden had succeeded Flo Zregfleld as manager of the Pleasant Valley Follres and wrth Rosetta Mrller as hrs Ieadrng lady he had won fame In eastern Wrnona The front seat was always patronrzed by James Lester vxho was a noted spendthrrft Harvey Lange was noted for hrs famous soap boi speeches on Why Women Should Not Vote As a srde Irne he told ffury tales through the Radro Enoch Thompson had rnvented a gargle exercrse as 'Ln ard for srnffers and was tourrng the world explarnrnfr hrs drscovery assrsted by the famous soprano May Heuer Gertrude Kropp had entered Rrnglrng Brothers Crrcus as a snake charmer Mrldred Otto had marrred a mrssronary and was spendrnv her honeymoon rn the jungles of Afrrca She was now teachrng the natrves how to play the scale on the fishes back Dorothy Johnstone had achreved fame as a toe dancer and was now playrng The Mrlky Way rn East Burns Valley Burr Blarr had purchased one of the largest cafeterras rn Rochester and wrth .Iohn Ott demonstratrnv the art of Jugglrng grrddle calses he had made '1 great success Just as Emrl hnrshed we reached our destrnatron I had never known when I had spent such a delightful trme talkrng of our old frrends and classmates IVIARGARET SCHWARK . . , . 7 r 1 f' 7 . . I c , c I , 4 . ' c 7 , ' 7 r ,w f I ' c c ' ' - C . 6 c ' , ' I ,r I - 1 1 1 C 1 - y- f 4 1 L ., C 1 . C 1 Y, - . . 4 A . . A 7 . c A . . v . . . . , c c , ' Y C 4 , . V 1 1 Q C 1 , ' I . c c , ' sz r ,, I I . I 1 u C n . . . - . 9 C C L D 1 1 . . , . 1 . z: '. I c , Q :1 ' 19 ' 1 f ' D ' , c c . . . . I c , c . 35 THE RADIOGRAPH Class of IQ23 DIRECTORY CLARENCE AHRENS .......................................,......., Mitchell, South Dakota JOHN VV. AVERILL, Tri-State Telephone Co. .............................,... Winona, Minn. TVIICHAEL BAMBENETC, Student VV. S. T. C. .,................................ Winona, Minn. PAUL B. BANNON, Student W. S. T. C. ...,.,,.,,...,....,.................. Winona, Minn. HOXVARD BAUMANN, Clerk, J. R. Watkins Co. ............................... Winona, Minn. GORDON BEATTY, Student, W. S. T. C. .............. ....................... X 7Vinona, Minn. NORNTAN BECK .......................................................... Winona, Minn. DOROTHY BENKE, Nurse ......,....,.................................... Rochester, Minn. ANNETTA BUGGS, Student, W. S. T. C. ,..................................,.. Winona, Minn. ESTI-IER BUNDY, Sheltonys ......,.,.....,.................................. VVinona, Minn. ELIZABETH BURNS, Student, W. S. T. C. ,.......,........,.. ..........,,.... X 7Vinona, Minn. GLENYS BUSWELL, Lohse Millinery Shop ..........................,....i.i.. Winona, Minn. ANAH CAMPBELL, Student, W. S. T. C. ........,............................ Winona, lWinn. HAZEL CANIPBELL, Student, W. S. T. C. .........,...,...........,.,........ Winona, Minn. JANET CURTIS, Student, W. S. T. C ..... ....,....,.,.....,.................. W inona, Minn. JULIUS CURTIS, Student, W. S. T. C. ....,...........,...,.................. Winona, Minn. ALVIN DOERER, Nash Nlotor Company . .,..........,.,..................... VVinona, Minn. ARNOLD DONATH, Student, W. S. T. C .,..... .,.,......,.....,............,. W inona, Minn. GERTRUDE DOTY, Student, VV. S. T. C. ....,.,...,..............,,,..,...... Winona, Minn. lV.lARION DUFFY, McConnon Company ,..........,..... ,.,...,.............. W inona, Minn. EARL ECKERT, Winona Savings Bank .....,................................. Winona, Minn. FERN ELLISON, Student, W. S. T. C. ....................................... VVinona, Minn. FRANCES EMMERT, Student, W. S. T. C.. . .,......, .......................... W inona, Minn. WVILLIAM ENGELS, Student, W. S. T. C. ......................,.............. VVinona, Minn. l'IILDEGARDE ENGLE, Student, W. S. T. C. .................................. Winona, Minn. HAROLD FREY, Watkins' Company ......................................... VVinona, Minn. ALICE GARRIGAN, Student, W. S. T. C.. ...........,.,.....,.........,.,.,.. Winona, Minn. MABEL GAUSTAD, J. R. Watkins Company ............,...................., WVinona, Minn. IRNVIN GERECKE, Student, W. S. T. C. .............,....................,.,, Winona, Minn. CARL GERLICHER, Student, W. S. T. C. ....,..................,............. Winona, Minn. ALICE GREEN, Student, VV. S. T. C. .....,...................,..,........... Winona, Minn. ARTHUR GREEN, Student, VV. S. T. C. .....,...............,................ VVinona, Minn. ELEANOR GOLTZ, Student, XV. S. T. C .... ..........,........................ X Vinona, Minn. GERALD GRAAF, Graaf Clothing and Furnishing Company ..............,...,.. Winona, Nlinn. MILDRED GROTH, Student, W. S. T. C. ..........,.................,...,.... Winona, Minn. CLARENCE TPIAHN, J. R. Watkins Company .................................. Winona, Minn. ESTHER HALL ............................,.......................... Minneapolis, Minn. JANE HATCH, Student, NV. S. T. C. ......................................... VVinona, Minn. MARGARET l'lAVERLAND, Millinery Store ............. 666 Victor St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. TVIARGARET HENNESSEY, Student, W. S. T. C. ............................... VVinona, Minn. HAZEL HOLZXVORTH, Student, W. S. T. C. ..........,...,.........,.,.,..,,.. Winona, Minn. MARGARET HOWARD, Student, Milwaukee Downer ...................,.... Milwaukee, Wis. HOWARD HUNTLEX', VVinona National Bank ......,.......................... VVinona, Minn. WVILLIAM HOLZWORTH ..... .,...,.......................................... W inona, Minn. HAROLD HUTTON . ......, ..,........,....,.................,......... iv Iinneapolis, Minn. EDWVIN JACKSON, Student, W. S. T. C. ...................................... Winona, Minn. PARKER JACOBSON, Student, W. S. T..C. .................................... Winona, Minn. PEARL KINZIE, J. R. Watkins Company ,,.... ..... ,..,.........,........... W i nona, Minn. FERN KINZIE, Student, VV. S. T. C. ..,.......,.,,.................... ' ....,. Winona, Minn. DONALD KLINE, H. B. TSLINE Electrical Company ........................... VVinona, Minn. ALICE KNAUF, Student, University of California ............................. Berkley, Cal. JOSEPH TSNOPP, Student, VV. S. T. C ........,...,.,.,...,...........,....... Winona, Minn. VIXVIAN KNOWLES, .....,....,........,..................................... Winona, lVIinn. EARL KROGSTAD, Student, Dartmouth College ............,.......,......... Hanover, N. H. HARRIET KRUSH ...............,.,.,...................,................... Chicago, Ill. WILLARD LAMBERT, J. R. VVatkins Company , . ,.,...,.,...............,..... Wfinona, Minn. AUDREY LARSON, Winona General Hospital ................. ...........,..,,. W inona, Minn. lVlAR1E LARSON, Student, W. S. T. C. ....................................... VVinona, Minn. EDWARD LEICHT, Student, VV. S. T. C. ...................................... VVinona, Minn. HOWARD LUND, Student, W. S. T. C., .....,,.....,......................... Vxfinona, Minn. EVA MCDOUGALL, Student, St. Teresa's College ....,.,,,..................... Winona, Minn. EMMA lVlEYER, Student, XV. S. T. C. ..........,.....,..,..,.,.............., Winona, Minn. 36 THE RADIOGRAPH LESTER MILLER, Student, University of XlViseonsin, 1345 Jenifer ..........i.... .Madison, Wis. LYLE IVIORCOMB, First National Bank ..... ..............................,... X Winona, Minn. CLEMENT MORGAN, Student, W. S. T. C. ......,..,,.......,...,..,.....,..,. Winona, Minn. WALLACE MORGAN, Student, W. S. T. C. ........... , .,........,...........,, Winona, Minn. MILDRED MOLLOY, Student, W. S. T. C. ....................,.. ,............ X Winona, Minn. MARGARET MILLER, Student, St. Teresafs College. ...............,..,........ X7Vinona, Minn HAROLD MURRAY, Student, University of lXf1innesOta ......................... St. Paul, Minn. HAZEL NORTON, Student, W. S. T. C. ................,........,............ Winona, Minn ALVA OECH ............,.................,..,...,..........,............. XVinona, Minn FLORENCE OWECKE, Hardwick-Van Riper Motor Company ,.,...,............ Winona, Minn NIANSUETTA PELLOVVSKI, J. R. Watkins Company. ........................... Winona, Minn VVALTER PELLOXVSKI, Student, VV. S. T. C .,..........,.,.,.................. XVinona, Minn HELEN POLLEY, Student, Northwestern University ,.... .. .........,.......... Evanston, Ill FLORENCE POTTHOFF ............,.....,...............,...,,..,........... Adrian, Minn JULIA POTTHOFE, Student, W. S. T. C. ............,........ ................. VX finona, Minn JANICE PURDY, Student, W. S. T. C ....... ...,......,....................... X Vinona, Minn. ALLEN RAMSDEN, Student, St. Mary's College ............................... X7VinOna, Minn ROBERT REINARTS, Student, St. Mary's College .............................. Winona, Minn EVERETT RISSER .........,.,.......,................................ Fountain City, Wis IVIADELINE RISTUBEN, J. R. XVatkins Company ....,......................... VVinona, Minn XVINIFRED ROZEK, J. R. Watkins Company ,....,.........................,., XlVinona, Minn ELEANOR RUPE, Student, VV. S. T. C .... .. ,.........,.,..............., ..... W inona, Minn VIDA RUNGE ................................,............................ Winona, Minn EDWARD RUNKE, Student, W. S. T. C ..... .................................. X Vinona, Minn FLORENCE RX'NKA, Student, W. S. T. C. .................,.................. Winona, Minn DAIsY SEALS, Student, W. S. T. C .... ...................................... VX 'inona, Minn LUCILLE SHERIDAN, X7VinOna General Hospital ...,........................... Winona, Minn. ELMER SIEVERS, J. R. Watkins Company. . ......................,.......... Winona, Minn BRYANT SPENCER, Student. VV. S. T. C .... .................................. X Vinona, Minn BARBARA SPERBECK, Student, W. S. T. C .... ................................ X Xfinona, Minn LENORE STREUBER, J. R. XVatkins Company ........ ......................... X Vinona, Minn RUBY SVEEN, Republican Herald .............. .....................,....... W inona, Minn GERTRUDE STOCK, Student. W. S. T. C .... .................................. W inona, Minn HELEN THIELE, Student, W. S. T. C. ....................................... Winona, Minn DOROTHY TROK, J. R. Watkins Company ............,...................... XlVinOna, Minn lVlAUDE VAN SICKLE ................................ .................. lXf Iinneapolis, Minn ELIZABETH XNALTON, Winona Wagon Company. ............................. VVinona, Minn DOROTHY XVANAMAKER, J. R. XNatkins Company ...... ....................... X Vinona, Minn EARL WANEK, Leicht Press .... ............................................ W inona, Minn CLARENCE XVATKOWSKI, Sugar Loaf ........................................ Winona, Minn IVIARJORIE ZACHE, Student, VV. S. T. C.. ......,... ........... ' ............... X Vinona, Minn 37 THE RADIOGRAPI-I Prophecy Tellamucha, India, June 15, 1928. Dear Radio: Vlfhen I undertook to write a prophecy for your class of 1923, I anticipated a difficult and strenuous task. I have studied under the great spiritualist, Madame Fakalyne, and I think I am well qualihed to make the prophecy. Your American Fords have aided me greatly for this task, as they develop a new variety of auto suggestion which IS invaluable to the spiritualist, and as a result, my premonitions are accurate, If not exact. I wrote your prophecy in IQ23, but declined to have it published until this time. If you are not rightly placed, you shall be before June I2, 1933, for I hold power over all whom I foretell. ALVIN DOERER-SUCCCSSFLII salesman of collapsible bathtubs. JANE HATCH had also entered the ranks of salesmanship, and demonstrated the famous Nevermend Hose, made by the Lazie Hosiery Company, of which HAROLD PIUTTON was active manager. WILLIANI HARGESHEILIER' 'AWinona's leading druggistf' He guaranteed his prescriptions to Kill or Kure. EARL KROG- STAD and BRYANT SPENCER- gondola motormenn in Spain-the land of toreador', trousers. CARL GERLICHER-TkHONVH as XVod Hilliamsn, a banjo player in a well-known orchestra: He had invented a steel mit to be worn when murdering strings. VVALLACE IXJORGAN had returned to his boyhood haunts-Alaska. He manufactured Eskimo Pies. He secured his ice from VVILLIAM ENGELS-our ice-king. MABEL GAUSTAD-owner of a large grocery store. She supervised the measuring of sugar. ARTHUR GREEN-a teacher of Radio in a city school. His assistant was ELEANOR GOLTZ-who taught Radio together with Graphing EARL ECKERT put his knowledge of the seas to advantage, and operated the Bathhouse Ferry. MARGARET HAVERLAND is a police-woman in VVinnipeg. Her work is very satisfactory. She placed a ban on aeroplane-riding for minors and lengthy radio conversations. ANNETTA BUGGS is a well- known business woman. Her rate of deliveryu is still very rapid, and as a result, she cannot keep a stenographer. ELIZABETH BURNS and ESTHER HALL have reached the top of the ladder. They teach in a local boys' college. Esther teaches fencing, hurdling and wrestling, while Babe teaches chemistry. ANAH CAb'1PBELL is a scenario writer and director for the U. C. Picture Cor- poration in California. GERALD GRAAF is owner of a haberdashery for men. BJAUDE VAN SICKLE acts in the capacity of bookkeeper while ELIZABETH WALTON is saleslady. HAZEL CAMPBELL -postmistress at Homer. Two other members of our class have entered politics. HAROLD FREY is Winona's present mayor, while Swede Lund is His Majesty-the governor. HILDE- GARD ENGEL and DOROTHY WANAMAKER were very obliging librarians. WILLIAM HoLTzwORTH owned The Tropical Nut Company. . His slogan is We feed the squirrels, why not you? JOSEPH KNOPP-proprietor of Milady's Beauty Emporium. His slogan is Beauty while you weight. FERN ELLISON has hitched her wagon to a Starr. CLARENCE AHRENS returned to the wilds of South Dakota, accompanied by LESTER MILLER who is to occupy a recently vacated pulpit. GORDON BEATTY is an artist of renown in Greenwich Village. His works adorn the covers of Life and The Atlantic Monthlyf' EVA MCDOUGALL and GLENYS BUSWELL are models. The Sparrow Collar advertisements are poses of CLARENCE AHRENS. MICHAEL BAMBENEK serves as director of athletics in Miss Smith's School forGirls. FLORENCE POTTHOFF -teacher of Cicero in the Marshland Business College. JULIA POTTHOFF is a missionary to Turkey. She has had some very thrilling experiences. Two members of our class are writers. DOROTHY BENKE has gained fame and fortune through her book How to Make Your Eye Lashes Grow. ALICE GARRIGAN has written How I Gained Four Feet in Six Months. JOHN AVERILL, the world's foremost publisher, cannot supply the public's demand for these highly instructive books. PAUL BANNON is a prominent wholesale grocer. He has gone into partnership with the Curtis's -in business and otherwise. JULIUS is manager and JANET, when not overladen with household duties, acts as collector. NORMAN BECK, sheriff of Winona county, has gained universal pub- licity through his humane treatment of the prisoners. One of his most-talked-of acts, was the provision of an artificial sun-parlor in each cell. ALICE GREEN, Winona's philanthropist, furnished the hnance for the publication of The Jail Jay's Gazette, a prison paper published once every three years. ALVAH OECH is appearing on the legitimate stage. At the present time she is ap- pearing at Elba where the populace proudly assert that big oaks from little acorns grow. HARRIETT KRUSH has opened a cosmetical school in Greece, where she is studying classic beauty and art. CLEMENT MORGAN is a prominent dancing master in Paris. MARGARET HOWARD fever contraryj is conducting a seal hunt in the wilds of Africa. Her motto is the farther away- the better. VVALTER PELLOWSKI has advanced from behind the scenes, to the orchestra pit, where he plays the harp. I'IELEN THIELE has amazed and entertained thousands, with her inter- pretive classic dancing. ROBERT REINARTS is appearing in movies. He has advanced from 38 THE RADIOGRAPH comedy roles to heavIes Hrs most recent productIon IS Say It Wrth Flour ALLXN RAMS DEN, ChIef of Dresbach Flre Department, attracted attentIon, recently when he unearthed '1 gang of bootleggers respondmg to a stlll alarm ARCHIE MCGILL and ELMER SIEVERS are successful dentIsts They patented 1 paInless and noIseless tooth pIck FRANCES EMMERT op erates the WyattvIlle MatrImonIal Bureau lt IS understood that she has marrIed off everyone but herself EMMA MEYER and MANSUETA PELLOWSKA are two of AmerIca s speedy typxsts At the present tIme they are competIng In a world contest MARGARET MILLER IS studymg eYterIor decoratmg You d never recogmze the gIrll MILDRED lVlOLLOY IS a teacher of art In all Its phases HAROLD MURRAY IS a umversally known band dIrector lVlARION DUFFY and LYLE .NIORCOMB are teachers IH rural schools MARGARET HENNESSY IS the owner of the largest canary ranch In the world The foreman IS CLARENCE VVATKOWSKA, 'md DONALD KLINE IS now known as Lefty one of the gano' FLORENCE OWECKE owns a bakery Her busIness slogan IS Eat our food and you ll never eat anythmff else agaIn JANICI: PURDY IS a manufacturer 1Her company IS called The SpIffy Spade Company MADELINE RISTUBEN IS the dean of a woman s college Her assrstants are VIDA RUNGE and DAISY SEALS PARKER JACOBSON IS an emment physIcIan He operates hls DUSIHCSS on packmg house prIncIples EVERETT RISSER has be come famous wIth hIs padlock embrace He IS meetmg unrversally known wrestlers He has 'ldopted an assumed name, for busmess reasons Any tIme you see the name KId Statamhof sIckev1c, you w1ll know that It IS none other than Alex EARL WANEK sang hlmself Into lrght He was gIvIng a prrvate serenade, when he was overheard RALNIOND TUST IS proprletor of a Charm School for tIred busxness men The men merge Into the depths of thIs mysterIous realm tIred and wan, and then Immerge, later, completely revIved and ready for a quIet evenmff at home FLORENCE RYNKE owns a summer resort on Lake W1HOHH lt IS patromzed by very exclusIve people HOWARD BAUMANN IS now walkIng from San FFEIHCISCO to New York He uses the tracks lt IS understood that hxs nefct hlke wIll be from New York to London HAZEL HOLTZWORTH IS a real estate dealer IH Texas Her lmd b'1rgaIns are fruItless frauds GER TRUDE DOTY and BARBARA SPERBECK are appeflrmg In vaudevllle TheIr present skIt IS entItled Gorgeous Gertre and BewItchIng Barb EDWARD RUHNKE IS proprIetor of a Hlgll class Cabaret ARTHUR and ARNOLD DONATH and MILDRED GROTH are headlmers of hrs unusual program EDWIN JACKSON IS an enterprlsmg young lawyer HIs secretary and first ard IS VIVIAN KNOWLE5 PEARL IXINZIE IS a cloak model, whIle her sIster FERN IS I teacher of DramatIc art IH a large Lxndergarten class ALICE KNAUF IS a successful teacher of EconomIcs WILLARD LAMBERT IS a wealthy tombstone dealer HIs slogan IS We 'IwIIt your call AUDREY LAR SON owns and operates the QuI Ette Hotel b4ARlE LARSON md GERTRUDE STOCK are study Ing abroad EDWARD LEICHT IS a chemlst of unusu xl abIlIty He has produced many nameless nuvtures RUBY SVEEN IS a vocal teacher and HELEN POLLEY I teacher of pmno Their 3oInt Iecxtals are recommended WINIERED ROZEK and DOROTHY TROK have posItIons IH Chxcago On theIr trIp home, they erected a monument on a certaln corner, that they mwht be remembered CThat s 1 secretlj LUCILE SHERIDAN and NIARJORIE ZACHE 'Ire teachers at East XVIHOHZI Two members of our class have marrIed ESTHER BUNDY 1S the VV1fC of 1 bank presIdent and LENORI: STREUBER IS marrIed to an educated lumber jack HAZEL NORTON IS doIng nothmg at all' Now, If any one wrshes to dIspute me, If my antIcIpatIons are Incorrect, meet me at the Cen tennnl EXPOSITIOH to be held IH WIHOHH, MIHHCSOYT, June I5, IQ33, 1nd wIll I'IUl1t 1ll wrongs n - In ' - - u - an I - , 1 ' ac - va . c - . - I - . . . . L, . ,, . I I I . . , . . . . . r u u - D. . - cr y - - n - I D . . I - rr - yr - v . . . . H . ,, . . . . U ,, . . . I . ' ' . ' . . c . - . . ,, . . . H I,, . . . . 4 . 4: n - - ' - - . . . U ' - 44 - u - . . I . H . I ,, . 4 4 1 . - ' L . 44 - ' - I nv - - I 4: - ax cr - an - I . 4 - - ' - u ' yr ' N , . . . . I I . . c ' I - - u I- I na . L 4 . - - cs - u I - I . C - . 4 2 ' . ' ' L ' . '. ' L L ' 1 .' 4 ' D ' . a I ' . 4 . Q e ' . f ' .4 ' ' . ' . 1 . . 4 ' ' - . g . w f - 1 C 2 D 2 ' .Q . 39 THE RADIOGRAPH lf l Were Kmg NE ofthe most ambrtrous and successful undertalxmgs of the year was the plav If I Were Kmg by the Senror Class June I3 IQ23 The sets were elaborate and carefully worked out to the very mmutest detail The entire cast was costumed IH the r1ch srllss and velvets ofthe Hfteenth century The story IS lard ln Parrs In the Clays of adventure romance and court mtrrffue It rs a tale ofthe darmg of one FTHHCOIS VIIIOH a tattered dreamer and hrs love for a lady ofthe court Hrs contact with the plots of the court and hrs Hnal vlc tory over them furnrsh the suspense The leadmg characters the romantlc poet vagabond Vrllon played by Howard Lund and the charming lady of his heart Katherme De Vancelles portrayed by Hazel Norton vson the audrence completely Character roles taken by Wrlllam Engels Elizabeth Burns Jane Hatch Carl G6I'llCllC1' and .lulrus Curtrs were un usually well done The entrre cast kept to the l'1Igl1 standard set by the leads makmg rt a complete success The tlreless effort of Mrs Spencer who directed the production and her as srstants made the play what It was Much credit rs due to every department that cooperated vxrth the members ofthe class and thelr faculty advrsors The play rs one ofthe brlghtest memorles of an achrevement of our Class rn the last happy year of I-hgh School 0 Q I . . 7. r ae ' 75 ' K ,, s Q 1 x ' ' 9 3 I b ' J C 1 . . , . . y - . -. , , . a ' C 7 7 C : a 1 . 1 c , . , 7 x 1 : '- ' Y ' 7 3 ' 1 - l , . c .1.0 THE RADIOGRAPH W' H u 5 fx ,L ' A L P A! I' A 3 QD FLFU1. 539 1521 lillllii zz: OFFICERS ELIZABETH HARGESHEIMER ..,... ........ P resident ROBERT BURNS .........,... .,.. V ice President P HOWARD DANIELS. . . ..... Secretmy CLAUDE CLARK ,... ..., T reasurer 4.1 JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS HdVH9OIGVH 'Eli-ILL THE RADKJGRAP1-1 r..-Q ,, fd? X any 9 OFFICERS MANLEY BEATTY. . . , ,......... ......... P resident RICHARD BROWN .... ....... V ice President PAUL HAYES ....... .... S ecreta1y-Treasurer STEWART MILLER. .... ..... S ocial Chairman 69 ffv 3 43 THE RADIOGRAPH OUR HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL COMEDY Lovey Came Back -I-Ioward Daniels. Twelve O'clock at Night -Clair Thompson. The One I Love Belongs to Someone Else -Mary E, Polley. Oh Gee! Oh Gosh! Oh Golly, I'm in Loveu-Bernard Duffy. Last Night on the Back Porch - Micky lVIcCready. Dreamy Melody -Elorence Deilke. Dream Daddy -James Burke. I-Iula Houu-Betty Bosshard. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers - .Iohn McConnell. Song of Love -Duet by Lucille and cf cc H H ll il H cc ll Earl. Why Did I Kiss that Girl? -Rally Tust. Take, Oh Take Those Lips Awayu- George Betker. California, Here I Comeu-Florence Vila. Indiana Moon -Ed Davis. That Red-I-leaded Gal -Margaret Curtis. For Me and MyGal -Donald Werner. Carolina in the Morning -Franklin Rost. I'm Always in Love with Someone -Claude Clark. Midnight Rose -Merle Lundeen. My Wild Irish Rosen-lVIary Mc- Carthy. Baby Blue Eyes -Robert Tweedy. CC H KK H IC CC Sl ct if H Kitten on the Keysu - Lorraine Schott. lc Drifting Back to Dreamland -Les- lie Haverland. Big Blonde Mania -Lillian Morris. Mama Goes Where Papa Goes - Bobbie I-Ieidel. 1 I Love Me -.Iames McConnon. Chicago -Eleanore Cohn. She Wouldn't Do What I Asked Her To, so I Socked I-Ier on the .lawn- Leavitt Burdoin. I-Ioney Don't You Worry 'Cause There's Nobody Else - Bennie Workman. Sweet and Pretty -Harriet .I ackson. Cut Yourself a Piece of Cakeu-Paul Posz. GK H CG ls lc 41 ct is It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo' -P. C. Myers. Wow -Stewart Nliller. Dirty I-lands, Dirty Eacen-Harold Jennings. AND THEIR FEET? Margaret Seitz in Expression, read- mg the poem, The Prayer. ll ' There they knelt, poor Innocents, hands folded, and eyes crossedf, TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt not fumigate the studyg if thou wish to smell like a pole cat, go elsewhere. 2. Thou shalt not have class fights on the school grounds. 3. Thou shalt not run up a class flag on the school flag pole. 4. Thou shalt not make a great rum- pus in the .Iunior mass meetings. 5. Thou shalt not spill paper upon the floor, nor yet write on the walls, have mercy upon the janitors. 6. Thou shalt not tramp thy feet in the study room. 7. Thouishalt not deprive the study room of the pleasure of thy pres- enceg beautiful though the day may be. 8. Thou shalt arrive at school with promptness, lest thou lose thy exemptions. . If thou wilt be athletic, thou shalt not flunk. ro. Yea, verily, painful tho it be, if thou goest out for track, pie, cake, and candy shalt be like unto the apple of Eden,-forbidden. 9 L - et me sleep a little more, A - t 8 the knock upon the door, T - is so nice to stay in bed, E - very student oft has said. A goat ate up a lot of our jokes And then began to rung I cannot stop, he loudly cried, I am so full of fun! A little humor now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Acnvm THE RADIOGRAPH VL - 17... ' ' ' 1 jr df A gp pf ya X QWNN H -- 19 'U' I . , 7, Track 1922 T HE last week in March, 1922, the practice under Coach Todnem began, about thirty candidates coming out for practice of which only two were lettermen hack from the year before, Harry Burns CCapt.j, the hurdler and high jumper and Bannon throwing the Javelin. Beatty Was the middle distance, Lundeendash man and Risser distance.. The hrst competition was the Hamline relays to which W. H. S. sent a team consisting of Burns fCapt.D, Beatty, Lundeen, Arnold Donath, and Bannon. Winona Won the relays being entered in 880 yards, and the medley. The Southeastern meet came next, Winona winning it as expected. The team next Went to the Minnesota meet Where they placed second and then they went to Carleton and took second place there too. LETTER MEN P. BANNON-Low Hurdles, Javelin, Pole Vault, Relay. G. BEATTY-440 yd., 880 yd., Relay. I H. BURNS, Capt.-High and Low Hurdles, High Jump, Broad Jump, Relay ARNOLD DONATH-220 yd., ioo yd., Relay. C. GERLrcHERe-High and Low Hurdles, Relay. M. LUNDEEN-roo yd., 220 yd., Relay. R. REINARTS-High Jump. E. RISSER-Mile, Relay. ' 45 THE RADIOGRAPH Football 1922 INONA HIGH began football of 1922 with six letter men back and under Coach Todnem went through a very successful season, coming our a claim- ant for the state championship. Winona beat every team in-Minnesota that it played, with the exception of Austin, the scorer being 6-6. Together with several experienced players, the team showed good sportsman- ship, courage and teamwork, when it tackled Mechanic Art High School of St. Paul, and held it for a tie score 6-6. At the close of the season Coach Todnem presented the letter men, at a mass meeting in the senior assembly, with silver footballs to show his appreciation of their hard work and fine spirit. LETTER MEN FOR FOOTBALL, 1922 . LUND, Captain W. MORGAN . AVERILL . REINARTS BROWN RISSER BEATTY . RHUNKE BANNON Tusr, Captain Elect D. CLARK BAUMANN TUQPUUE FFUVUFU DU Basketball 1922-23 INONA produced a very good basketball team this year, under Coach Todnem, being out for District Championship. Our old rival, La Crosse, beat us by narrow margins first there and then here, both teams playing a wonderful game. We beat Red Wing and Lake City. At last we played Rochester. It was the first game between Rochester and Winona in quite a few years. The first game was played at Winona at the Y. bl. C. A. gym, Winona winning. The second game was played at Rochester in which the home team won. The third game was played on the La Crosse floor, Rochester winning this game too, and thereby the district title. A special train was run fpomIWi1nona to Rochester for the second game and to La Crosse by Rochester for t ie t ur . - LINE UP ' GERLICHER, AVERILL ............... ........ C enters BEATTY, BANNON ...... ........ F orwards Lund ..,.. ........... .... S t anding Guard TUST, Captain .... ........................ R unning Guard LETTER MEN R. Tusr, Captain P. BANNON C. AVERILL C. GERLICHER l G. BEATTY H. LUND 46 FOOTBALL 1923 Louis Alberts .lfunes lXIcConnon James Burke lohn lqulxlbruoge L I' Bowc fC01CllD Donald Mitchell Geor e WV1lde Stuart Miller Cec1IGordon Mason Coopel Merle Lundcen Arthur Kern Donald Rlsser Manley Beatty Albert Drysclale Paul Bard Ralmond Tust Clinton Sartwell Robert XfV1chl1olz La Mal Carver James Txft Phllllp Sauer Ev ln Beynon Leavltt Burdoxn kenneth Neccl-. XV1.ston Donchower Roy KIHZIC Everett Sandburo Russell Nlchols Herbert Tlnune Alfred S1ue1 Evan Davies Howard Daniels Bernard Duffy Rlchard Brown franklin Rust . I 1 r A U 4 Q . Ui .I .V . 1 L 1 7' 1 ' ' 4 1 C 1 D v s .9 1 ': : 1 C 1 LH C 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , S ' ,c 2 Z, ' ,'Z , Q , . . . . . 1 .- ,x , 4 0- , - . 4, f 2 x 7 -9 9 r 1 7 0 f- 1 A . 4 . l I ' vg EIHLL VHDOICI Hd T1-112 RADIOGRAPH Football 1923 OOTBALL practice in WVinona High got under way soon after the school term had begun. A large group of boys responded to the call issued by Coach Bowe. However, there were but two lettermen back from last year. Winona had a hard schedule this year, playing several teams who were district or state champions in Minnesota, and La Crosse of Wisconsin. The first game was with St. Charles at Winona, the home team scoring a 25-0 victory. The next game was with Rochester, who laid claim last year to state title, in which-Rochester won 9-0 after a strong battle. The next game was with Mechanics Arts High School at St. Paul in which Winona lost by a 31-0 score. Games were played with La Crosse, champion of Wisconsin, Tomah, Still- water, Lewiston, and Red VV ing. The last game of the season with the strong Mankato team whose coach was Mr. Todnem, coach at Winona for the past three years. For this reason there was considerable spirit and enthusiasm shown by students in mass meeting and at the held and the men in the game. Mankato won, however, by 15-0 after a hard ight. SCHEDULE - W. H. S. 25 St. Charles 0 W. H. S. I5 Lewiston I3 W. H. S. 0 Rochester 9 W. H. S. I3 Stillwater 77 W. H. S. 3 Mechanics Arts 31 W. H. S. 0 Red Wing 6 W. H. S. 0 La Crosse QI W. H. S. 0 Mankato I5 W. H. S. O Tomah H 7 LETTER MEN . R. Tusr CCaptainD J. BURKE R. NICHOLS CCaptain electb A. KERN E. DAv113s H. DOERER R. WACHHOLZ B. DUFFX' A M. COOPER J. TAFT L. ALHERTS M. LUNDEEN H. DANIELS S. MILLER Track 1923 BOUT thirty boys came out for track, starting the second week in April, under Coach Todnem and began a period of intensive training. With six lettermen back Winona started the season with Captain Lundeen, star' sprinter. The season began with the Hamline relays in which Winona won second place in the two mile. The southeastern meet next took place, Winona High winning as usua . The team went to the Minnesota meet and Carleton, where they won second. place. ln the relay at Carleton the team broke the record. , LETTER MEN 1923 M. LUNDEEN CCapt.Df100 yd., 220 yd., Relay. C. BEATTY-Hlgll Hurdles, 440 yd., 880 yd., Relay. P. BANNONYLOW Hurdles, Javelin, Pole Vault, Relay. C. GER1.1cH12RwHigh Hurdles, Relay. J. MCCONNON CCapt. ,245-Hlgll Hurdles, 880 yd., Relay R. REINARTS-kllgll Jump. E. RISSER'-880 yd., 440 yd., Relays. D. XVERNER-IOO yd., 220 yd., Relays. E. SANDBURG-Relay. 48 THE RADIOGRAPH Basketball IQ23 IQ24 HIS year Wrnona xx on the drstrrct champronshrp and went to Mrnneapolrs to take part rn the state tournament Thrs IS the hrst trme VVrrrona has had the drstrrct trtle rn a long trme Winona trrmmed Tomalr tvvrce 34 9 and 35 I6 We also xxon from Lake Crty twrce I6 I2 Cone extra perrod and 26 I3 La Crosse beat us by one pornt rn two games 24 23 and 16 I5 Both of these games xx erc xx on by a lucky throyx rn the last feyx nrrnutes of play The Red Wing game xx as the most excrtrng ol all the season At the end ol the game the score was 20 20 Three extra perrods xx ere play ed At the end of the thrrd per rod as the xx hrstle xxas bloxxn Red VVrng dropped rn a basket and only after a short conference of the olllcrals xx as rt decrded that rt would count The score stood 31 30 rn favor of Red WIDU teams partrcrpatrng Zumbrota Rochester and VVrnona xxrnnmv rn the prelrmr narres Winona pl rved Zumbrota and beat them 27 IQ and Red Wrnv beat Rochester Wrnona and Red Wmg played the finals before L record croxxd th rt Went crazx xx hen Wrnona beat Red VVrng 23 I5 and xx on Drstrrct Champronshrp We plaved Johnson l-lrgh of St Paul at the Kenxx ood ar rnory at Mrnne rpolrs rn the prelrmrnarrcs ol the State Tournament ln apprecratron of the fact that the team xx on the drstrrct trtlc the lqat Men s Class presented the te rm xx rth gold basket balls The lrrst squad of plrx ers pre I . C . . 7 J- C - u N I 7 . . 7 - I C . D - U c R c I I I c , .' ' ' A W ' 7 - .F 7 3 7 ' I l 7 f I I I c . T ' - . ' 2 c I l ' . W . 1. 7 . I V . . G C C 2 C U I .I 7 . . C . A i Y - ' D- . The district tournament was held ln the Y. M. C. A. gym at Winona, six C . . . . 7 C7 V A, . C Y. . C . , .- l . I c Zu c c ' , c l D c . l c c l c ' E ' l E 3 V7 J . C . - C I . .. C . . 1 53 . ' 3 . C , ff C ' ' C ' 2 ' , V - C n ' lc l c c 'V - 'I l A ' qc 'I ' lu C ' A a 1 ' . ' N C ay - 49 THF RADIOGRAPH sented Mr. Bowe, Coach, with a gold basket ball also. The presentation took place at the basket ball dinner given by the Junior class of the W. H. S. LINE UP HARGESHEIMER, TUST, DUFFY Forwards KERN ............... Running Guard DAVIES, HEBERLING .....,...... Center TAFT, MCCONNON .... Standing Guard LETTER MEN W. HARGESHEIMER CCapt.D A. KERN ' E. DAVIES J. TAFT B. DUFFY R. TUsT E. HEBERLING J. MCCONNON SCHEDULE OE GAMES PLAYED W. H. S. 34 Tomah 9 W. H. S. I5 La Crosse 16 W. H. S. 23 La Crosse 24 W. H. S. 29 Rochester 9 W. H. S. 35 Tomah 16 W. H. S. 26 Lake City I3 W. H. S. 16 Lake City I2 W. H. S. 30 Red Wing 31 C3 overtimesj W. H. S. 20 Rochester 21 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT W. H. S. 20 Red Wing I2 W. H. S. 27 Zumbrota IQ W. H. S. 23 Red Wing I5 Track 1924 HE track season of 1924 opened with very good prospects. The last year,s men showed the same quality which made them lettermen last year and new recruits developed rapidly. Three lettermen from last year, McConnon QCapt.j, Lundeen, and Sandburg were the only experienced men. The squad consists of: F McCoNNoN QCaptainj-High Hurdles, 880 yd. LUNDEEN-Dashes Broad Jump. SANDBURG-Dashes. ' WILDE-Higll .Iump and Discus. WACHHOLZ-440 yd. Dashes. KERN-Low Hurdles, Dashes. ' HARGESHEIMER-Broad Jump, Dashes, Pole Vault. ' TUST-Weights, Pole Vault. RISSER, REINKE188O yd. TAFT, ALBERTS, BURKE-Weights. DUFFY, DAVIES-440 yd. Hurdles. DAN IEI..S'JELV6lII1. SAUER-880 yd., 440 yd. CARVER-High Jump. PLAPP-DQSIICS. 50 THE 'RADIOGRAPH S'flHIlHmUHIl Q 'IIlnU1IlllUllJl'l 'I 'lllHlIlI'lIIlll7 l lIIlIllIIll1lI I ''IlIIllll1llIIll5 'l'ullllmlIIIIIlll' 'I 1IIlIlllllIIllIII' I IllllllllIII1lll 'O lIlllIIlIllll '0 lIIlllllllIllIIIIE E 'lun I l 0?ll xuJ' nff E ? i K ff- ' E: fi 0 E 'Q I I ' - '1um N, - E 5 ' ' ww E E nh H I! I A : N140 E Of 'U-.gyi . I 3 T nl!! k ' :L'l'l1'L X 5 ' 214' M f ffmffhmes T W .82 ' W f 7 Q 5 I I 'w. .: E ii I M 1 ' A T T TD E QE lf- if I 0 072 RCE E' 9 . , do -' 9' 4 fe .f f - J . E -- ' I f , 1 I G 3 a , E 1, ' ZW I iimnunum n..adunuunnmm.,0..nuullumlilmlllxllllllIllllm.l.mnnlllllI1uI..l.n1ununulun..l..nlnIwJuun...l...nu1nmlunInm0,.IllullwlmnmnillullllllllllHE Les Ganaches HE French Club, organized this year, 1924, met every two weeks, under the supervision of Mrs. Jaskaniec. Q The purpose of this Club was to encourage and improve French conver- sation among the students. Songs and stunts given in French made the meetings most interesting. The ofhcers Were: PTCSidCHt'-KATHLEEN MCCONNON, '25, Vice PfCSidCHt-MARGARET MCCONNON, '25. Secretary-SYLVIA WEIN, ,25. 51 I I 'N 1 I ' M 'Y I f I K ' 1i '712 i-wig ? 4 f-'I' .- +-ff ' sz- '--- w I -- 25:52 +R iv:Qs:t 'ivfrff:5:Q .. xI.4N 'wQf' ,L ,fix :WS ' ,vNMLmwXMmWMMmww+ Migg Wu hH,U , W.m:mv .WJw,Ww.MHn,-m M, y.QW w,h A .x 4E wmwwwWM-NmQmWMwMERf-,L . 'Q X'-R1-'xixfewip . x '- LH - ' iw 1?mg4 M. Hf4:R I-, if S'f1.sMfY fKJ?, .-1 Ib- fi 'S ' 37 ww- ,-, , .. ' , g gjg .,g?'::::g ,'t..L-'gqfaifw I- X 2 gfg Q ,xp , ,.,.. gg me-4 .r:.- ff:-G ' :.- wi X' QLLMI-15,'5-N142-.gp , . wwf ' ,-qyyikgfe.,-2-f f ,ek-S--::?'Qf:-A., Iffitaz-.,,.f..:.1I .pq...:-----':':'1gr--'-- .V I f - I - - I'4Mff.2L 5:41 '---- '--. - -+ ' X-,- -' I Q ' I X'X'- '-.X .,.', ' I ,. I ' , T' 'Z 3' ' 'K X, - Q -s R- .N I - -N ' -f ..,., I wx 21- ,. el ,. i.:1X,'.-'-as-::-azbm f' -'-12.-fs 1 I 5 ' Q 5 Q ' ' f , , - 1' . .. -4, '- - 1- an X, f -- 1? '- gsg sw fy: ' Aw. ,-f Sifsfvgx - f ver:-:f:: . ,. 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R f .- 1 f i I COMMERCIAL CLUB LITTLE THEATRE GROUP HHLL CIVH I HdVH9O THE RADIOGRAPH Commercral Club NE of the largest and most actrve orgaarf 1t1ons of the Hrgh School IS the Commercral Club lt xx as orga uzed rn he Fall of IQ23 and the member shrp has Increased raprdly The club IS compused of students talqmg at least one commercral subject and of members ofthe faculty IH the commerclal department The purpose ofthe club IS to brmg the commercral students together and to rnterest them 1n busmess and busmess methods Local busmess men xx ere 1nx rted to tallx to the club To thrs club IS gn en the credrt of sponsorrng our that hrcfh school paper the H1 News OFFICERS CLAIR THOMPSON 2.1 Presrdeat BERTHA SPIERING 25 Vrce Presrdent ESTHER RAYFORD 25 Secretarv Treasurer Lrttle Theatre Group E HAVE wrch us the Lrttle Theatre Group whreh has been organ rzed thrs year bv the students to further an mterest rn good plaxs to establrsh standa1 ds of cr1t1c1sm ofthe drama and theatre and to encour age students rn putting on amateur productrons of lrterary and dramatrc value The group met once a month 1n the ,Tumor Hrgh Assembly under the drrectlon of Mrs Spencer Three plays have been given Love Among the Lrons Lrlxe Father Lrke Son and Elopements Whrle You Walt the proeeeds of whrch went to the Radrograph fund Presrdent MORILLAE XVALKER Treasurer ELEANOR LAIRD Secretary H GEORGE XKVILDE Boys and Grrls Clubs OYS and Grrls Club work rn Wmona was organrzed rn 1918 The um IS to develop better c1t1zensh1p thru practrcal experrence rn do1ng common home tasks rn a screntrhc masterly Way The breadmakmg and garment maklng projects carry on 1n the Home ECODOIDICS Department NTISS Gross rs IH charge of the garmentmakmg group and Mrss Symrngton of the breadmakmg group Teams of best workers take part In the State Farr Contest The Carden Club demonstrates 1ts illllllty by grvmg an Early Vegetable Exhrbrt The Poultry Club contmues to rarse hrgh qualrty poultrv as prrzes captured at the WIHODQ County Poultry Assocratron 1nd1cates The Cannmof Club consrders cold pack cannmg of frurt vegetables and meats a preasant and prohtable summer prstrme Wrnners at the 1923 State Farr contest wa ere as follows lndrxrdual Brerdmakrng Hazel Crofoot Nora Neeck Canmng Team Maryorre Dotx Freda Parks Poultrv Team Edwrn Neeb Wrllard YVeel4s WV1nona Club Frrst PFIZG on Booth at State Farr Wrnners rn the State Contest become All Star lrfe members ol the Nat1on1l Boys and Crrls Club Eleven such honors hate been taken bw VVIHOI1 1 Those rn W H S novs holdmv such honors are Ruth Bohn Edmn Nceb and hV1lll1Cl Weeks . 1 c c . - 1..c U - 7 ci ' ' - c c c '. ' c c c . C C C 1 C y I c ' . 7' ' ' l 1: - V11 C7 , . . , . ...... ...,.......... 1 , . . -4 , . ,.. ........ cu' c 0 .- 7, . . , 1 , C - ' V .1 V7 c ' c c ,c '- c c 1 . ' cc , ' 114: -, - c c D , , c 11 :cd ' ' 11 X 7' V 1 C 1 c c . ' 7 . . , , Vrce Pres1dent........ .... . ......... .....MARION Ross, 25 1 ...... .... .... A ,,24 ................... .. . ,ZLL 7 ' 7 , . , . . . . . . 1 n C 1 c .' c ', T . c c n ' c c , . c c . 7 V c v D C - H ' - ' I - 4 ' , c c c c - c . 7 'I 7 c 2 c' , C 1 S C 1 C fr C C '5 . 4 v. I . C 1 ' 1 C 1 1 C C s C - C V C E s ' 1 , , , ' c . c' c ll' Z- ' , ' A4 f' , 1 1.1- . . . , D c , 1, c 53 THE RADIOGRAPH POULTRY TEAM CANNING TEAM 54- THE RADIOGRAPH Boys and Grrls Glee Clubs HE Boys and Glrls Glee Clubs under the drrectron oflVI1ss K1SSlIUg met once a week for practrce and mstructron Therr object rs to enlarge the musrcal horrzon ofthe puprls and to pro mote a love and an apprecratron for the best musrc Both Glee Clubs had a part on the program ofthe commencement CXCFCISCS of the January Graduatrng Class One ofthe most rmportant selectrons on which both clubs haxe been practrcrng was the motet Gallra by Charles Cwounod At the musrcal entertainment given for the Semor and .lunror Hrglm Parent Teachers Assocratron rn Aprrl both clubs took a promrnent part whrch Included the slngrng ofthe Gallra Thrs was grven at the Central M E Church also on the openrng day ofNat1onal Musrc Week rn May Glee Club memberslnp means not only study and performance but recreatron Dancing partres have p1 oven most popular 7 ' 7 , . 7 ' . . ' . . . -1 7 1 f c ' . I H . ,, . . . I , . . . . i , . . . . . . . . . H . ,, . . 7 . . , . . 1 - 55 THE RADIOGRAPH The Delphia Club HE Delphia Club was organized last fall. The purpose is for the reading and knowledge of better literature. Meetings were held the second and fourth Monday nights of every month at 7:30 in room 209 ofthe Senior High School. T OFFICERS KENNETH NISSEN. . . ........l.. l,.......... P resident DORIS VEIR .....i,.. ............. V ice President SYLVIA WEIN .......,. .....,.... S ecretary-Treasurer ANGELYN DE GROOT .... . . Q Reporter for Hi News, and Junior Representative HELEN SIMMERS. ...i..i...,...... Sophomore Representativr LESLIE HAVERLAND .................... Senior Representative FACULTY ADVISORS MRS. ALLEN Miss GIBBS MRS. E. DAVIS MISS HUDELSON MISS HUNT Spanish Club i HE Spanish Club has been reorganized this year under the direction of Mrs. Jaskaniec. The purpose of the club is to promote the use of the Spanish language and to arouse enthusiasm for the pursuit of this study. The meetings were held every other Week in room 205 ofthe Senior High School, About once a month a party was given. The officers are: I LAMAR CARVER .....,....,..................,.... President LESLIE HAVERLAND ...... ,I.. ..4......... . . Vrce President EVERETT SANDBURG. , . ....... Secretary MARIE WITT .,.......,...,.......... .... T reasurer Orchestra NE ofthe organizations which has helped to develop a keener school spirit is the High School Crchestra, consisting of fifteen pieces. It met every Thursday afternoon for practice under the direction of Miss Kissling. Several ofthe members of our orchestra have been admitted into the Munici- pal Band. 56 THE RADIOGRAPH Mrdsummer Nrght S Dream CAST OF CHARACTERS Theseus, Duke of Athens EUGENE HEBERLING Lysfmder GEORGE WILDE Demetrrus RALMOND TUST Egeus JAMES MCCONNON Phrlostrate, Master of the Revels CLAUDIA KUKOWSKA Nrck Bottom ROBERT TWEEDY QUIHC6 JULIAN NEVILLE Snug GEORGE BETKER Flute PAUL Posz Snout WALTER SMITH Starvelmg VERNON WACHHOLZ I-IeImIa BETTY BOSSHARD Helena ELEANOR LAIRD Oberon, Kmg of Faury Land RANDALL HIXSON Trtanra, hrs Queen CATHERINE VAN RIPER Puclx LUCILLE MUELLER Sprrte MARY ELLEN POLLEY Peas blossom RUTH BOHN Cobweb KATHERINE MCPHERSON Moth TERESA PETERSON Mustard seed MARGARET SEITZ Pages GENEVA SPANTON, PAY LA VELLE Elves lVlARIAN ROSS, BEATRICE ROGALSKY, SADIE MILLER, MARIE WITT Court L'1dIes IIUNICE BORTH, MARGARET CURTIS, LORRAINE SCHOTT, I-IARRIET JACKSON EVELYN IQHRISMAN, IILEANORE COHN, EVANGELINE .IACOBSON FCUTICS HARRIET I-IEIDEL, ALPHA BACHMAN JANET POLLEY GRACIA CARVER MARIAN CLARK, HEDWIG GOERGEN, ALMA SMITH, lXlARGARET DANIDSOIN I . . , C ......,............,.............................. Hippolyta, Queen ofthe Amazons ..,..............,...... MORILLAE WALKER C -I I ' , I I . D ' T 1 9 V 1 I 7 ' I ! 57 THE RADIOGRAPH ELAINE ELLIOTT, CATHERINE FAKLER, DORIS BiRDLEBOUGH, DOROTHY HALL, EVELYN WERNER. Midsummer Night's Dream, the .lune Class Play of 1924, was presented at the Winona Opera House on the evening of Wednesday, .lune II. The play is a modern version of Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, and is a literary and dramatic advance for the students. .The settings were impressionistic, and unusually well worked out, adding greatly to the interest of the audience. New lighting effects were also used successfully. One of the most charming features of the play was the group and solo dancing ofthe fairy element. The three elements, rustic, romantic and fairy, were well alternated. A great part of the success of this Class Play was due to the able coaching of Mrs. M. L. Spencer, Winona High School Dramatics and Public-Speaking instructor. The HI News Staff VIOLA RICHTER ..... A ........................ Editor-in-Chief EVELYN GRAMS ..... .........,...........,........ A ssistant EMIL GRAUSNICK ......................,.. Business Manager DICK SCHOONOVER .........,....,,.......... Athletic Editor ESTHER HARDT .....,....................... Literary Editor VERNON WACHHOLZ ......,................. Personals Editor KATE SCHMIDT ..............................,... Art Editor LESTER KNOTHE ...... ......................... C lass Editor BERTHA SPIERING ...................... Organizations Editor HENRY AUNE .................,.................... Printer 58 THE RADIOGRAPH Radmgraph Stall HEDWIG GOERGEN ..................,......,.........,....... Editor-in-chief ELEANORE COHN JOHN MCCONNELL ...........,.... A ................,............ Assistants MORILLAE WALKER g ROBERT HANNA ......................,...................... Athletic Editor EUNICE BORTH l ELEANOR LAIRD ...............,...............i.. Organizations Editors ROBERT GERLICHER EVELYN GRAMS, MARY LAIRD .............................. Activities Editors KATE SCHMIDT ,................ .,........,...................... A rt Editor EVAN BEYNON l MAURINE LOCKWOOD ......,.......,.......................,..., Assistants FRANKLIN ROST KATHLEEN MCCONNON 1 ELMA MILLER .................................. Personals Editors HELEN SIMMERS E ELEANOR GOLTZ ............. ................................... I Q23 Editor EMIL TILLMAN .... ..... ................................ J a nuary IQ24 Editor DONALD CLARK 1 LESLIE HAVERLAND 1 HARRIET JACKSON ................. . ..........,..... Business Managers VIOLA RICHTER CATHERINE VAN RIPER DONALD WILDGRUBE ..........................,....... Student Photographer ETTA BOCKLER, DOROTHEA REPS .....................,.............. Typists MR. HENRY .............. ......................... F aculty Reviewing Editor MISS BEYERSTEDT .........,........................,.... Faculty Art Editor MR. ROWEN ...,......,........................... Faculty Business Manager MRS. ALLEN, MRS. BOYD, MR. BOWE, Miss HUNT, Miss ROBINSON .... .Advisors 59 THE RADIOGRAPH Humor THE HEIGHT OF SOCIABILITY Why does Hamlet Wish to drink the poison? D. R.: To be sociable and die with the rest. Two souls with but a single thought As the evening turns to night. How much longer will that dub stay And burn the parlor light. Tell me not in mournful numbers That I have flunked again! Why, one day l even studied. That Miss 1 gives me a pain. The teacher who marks near zero must have a pretty cold heart. Jim B.: - Fifteen men on a dead man's chest.' Bob W.: What does that mean?,' J. B.: Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of varnish. L. H. in Am. Hist.: lt was the first time they used federal troops to keep disorder. Ed. Davis, discussing the gold re- serve of the U. S.-Then what hap- pened to the Girl Reserve? Question: Who was Madame Curie? Answer: Inventor of the curry comb. H. J. Ctelling how to do an examplej Cancel that pi. Voice- and make it ice cream in- stead. V BETTER TAKE PALMER METHOD Mrs. J.- l can't read your Writing. What's that Word? S. W.- Piano.,' Mrs. J. Qsadlyjl Whoever could have guessed it. E. Laird Cto photographerk Will my photograph flatter me? Mr. Grifhnz That question l must answer in the negative. HE,S A MEMBER OE THE CON- SIDERATE FACULTY Mr. Weston-g'You are to be ex- cused early today. Please Walk lightly through the halls so that you don't awaken the other classes. TOO TRUE Miss MCC.- That problem is fool- ish. R. T.- Huh! They all are. Janitor, seeing the words Find the Greatest Common Divisor on the blackboard, exclaimed: ls the darn thing lost again? THE RADIOGRAPH ? - B IIUX W lll um Z' 'l YYY Aw H23 is 1 591 1 7' R ll! A 1 ll 'U S ,ZA - v-1 L W..-1 The Prom N MAY 2nd at the Masonic Temple, artistically decorated with Ja an lante d b ' ' I p ese rns an rightly colored streamers, was given the annual Junior-Senior prom. Members of the graduating classes and the faculty were guests ol the Junior class. The grand march, led by Lucille Mueller and Earl Eckert, Elizabeth Harges- heimer and Howard Daniels, opened the dancing which continued from nine to twelve, Wood's orchestra furnishing the music. During the intermission, son s by Miss Mari W ' ' ' ' . . g e ein and dancing by Josephine Kjelland and Cornelia VVe1r con- stituted a pleasing program. Parties NUMBER of dancing parties have been given during the year, the earl' ones A h ' ' ' ' ier in t e Auditorium of the Junior High School but all the later ones in room 209 ofthe Senior High School which by the removal of seats has been made available for social purposes. One ofthe early parties was given by the Seniors in the fall, for which Wood's Orchestra furnished music, and which was attended by a large number of students, Another very enjoyable dancing party was given by the Glee Club. The room had been beautifully decorated in the school colors, which were generously loaned by the Glee Club for later parties. T . he Junior and Sophomore Classes have also sponsored successful dancing during the vear and other ffrou s h d M , g p ave ma e excellent use of room 209 for social purposes. 61 THE RADIOGRAPH . .5 Ur 4 o - 1 fwfr , 3. 2 2 .Pi 364 5 9 9 'D d 0 Ll 6.1 ' ' a 5? 2 5 'L 5 4, W B 4 2 'Ji aunt ' graphics' :J J 55 X Tsai l I in ro TT' v if S 1 mandy- l C 4 6 U 54 l UE to lack of funds, the class of 1923 was unable to publish a Radiograph. Oflicers of the class of IQ24, chairmen of standing committees, and the newly elected faculty advisors, went into executive session to devise money making schemes which might make possible this year's book. Every senior was asking, How about a Radiograph? and when a candy or sandwich sale was advertised and the magic word quietly circulated, amazing appetites developed and all sales were well patronized. The Commercial Club showed its good spirit by giving two hot dog sandwich sales, the proceeds of which went to the Radiograph. On Jinx Day, promoted by the seniors, Cwe admit itl the selling of balloons netted a substantial profit, besides adding greatly to the excitement of that historic afternoon and-we fear-to tl1e dis- comhture of teachers when the balloons persisted in leaving their moorings and floated about class rooms. The Little Theatre Group, wishing to help along the cause, con- tributed the proceeds of a clever one act play Love Among the Lions,', the cast including Eleanor Laird, Julian Neville, Catherine Van Riper, and George Wilde. Remembering the adage about all work and no play, we inter- spersed our money making schemes with two dancing parties, each of which swelled our bank account. These various devices not making a sufficient total, we decided to attempt something more pretentious. Recalling the culinary skill of certain members of class and faculty at the football banquet, we decided upon a cafeteria luncheon under the direction of the Hnance committee, during examination week. The domestic sci- ence rooms were invaded by the cooking committee, who good- ' . 1-...1 1 ffwar px 6 w1cH SALE L L9 Q9 ak!! Yxfnf I7 1 I K C, I -' ,Mfg ,gf l 3? naturedly peeled and cubed quantities of potatoes Cunot so thick, L' J . girls-cut 'em small j mixed salad, buttered rolls, cooked weiners, V and to everyone's astonishment Cincluding their ownl had all ready A ,g at the appointed time. The serving committee served nearly 200 nga, faculty and students. The clean up 'committee once more trans- I f' V formed the Domestic Science rooms into their accustomed order, . the silver and cups generously loaned by the Y were duly re- .f- 1 turned, although one set of silver was mysteriously belated in mak- ing its appearance and Bob Tweedy reported a casualty to one cup. 9-1 - VVe understand some members of the cooking committee still don't eat potato salad-overdose, maybe? ' K This banner device netted a pront of nearly 5540.00 and was the I ., ' last large effort ofthe class. ' QKJ E 1 9 9 , cf P9433 - O J Z 6 e 9 U o t 0 I s ix 0 0 0 '. on M 1, T x 0 3 Z be . K ,g 7 a Q ,N ' ' '34 ' A ' ' V .5 V 'ff . X ,.- - K ' +5-h :f:3:F, Q Sthmldr 9, 5: J, -S U ,F X f . y . - ., ,- . -1 , - I I 62 THE RADIOGRAPH Basket Ball Banquet l-ll: .lunrors In therr turn established a precedent when on March 24th they banqueted the basket ball squad rn the Y M C A drnmg room Wrth Elrzabeth Hargeshermer presrdent of the .lunror class as toast mrstress the banquet was followed by a program of toasts and speeches Captarn Booby Hargeshermer spoke for the team Mr I-laberman Mr Bowe Mr lrons and Mr Davrs also speakers on the program gave flatterrng reports of the sportsmanshrp and Hne sprrrt of the boys as well as therr athletrc abrhty and re lated some amusrng rncrdents of the week the team spent IH Mrnneapohs Mr Mumm speakrng for the Fat Men s Class of the Y presented the boys wrth small gold basketballs Art Kern captarn elect of the IQ25 team when called upon by the toast mrs tress modestly expressed a hope that he mrght make as good a captain as Booby .lrmmre MeConnon captarn of thrs year s track team was also called upon The Buck Schott trro play ed durrng the banquet speedmg the partmg guestS at the conclusron of the program by playrng Home Sweet Home Jrnx Day FTER a lapse of two years .lrnar Day was agarn observed thrs winter the occasron bemg the basket ball game wrth La Crosse on the evenrng of January 18th The noon hour ya as extended twenty minutes to allow the students trme to garb themselves httrngly Even the faculty partlclpated IH varvmg degrees In the splrrt of that historic occaslon with harr bands srmulated bobs or other unusual touches Among the students there were haughty dames of Revolutron perrod short frocked young sters wlth dolls and teddy bears terror 1nsp1r1ng plrates and Mexrcan rebels bandits farmers and tramps Balloons sold by the senrors vsere everywhere rn evrdence too much rn evr dence sometrmes perhaps When one rnsprred person burst a balloon filled wrth gas that part of the hall an as soon consprcuous by the absence of other balloonrsts .lust before classes passed Mr Bowe was carrred the length ofthe hall on the shoulders of a group of rootrng boys Although we farled to elrmmate the .lmx uhrch attends all our La Crosse games he mas so nearly routed that we have hwh hopes of completely ehmlnatmg hrm by next year -4 . . . . , 1 1 . sc 11 - . . . , . , . 1 ' 1 ' , - . . , , .- ' 1 cc 11 .l , 7 . , , - y . r . 1 c . - - . . , , c , . - I 1 , . . . ' . 1 1 ' ' 1 a V ll . 4 . . . . . . . . . V l ' ' - - cc 1: 1 1 C ' 1 .. 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' I - - 1 1 ' C 7 , . , . c . . . . v YV . V 7 O 63 THE RADIOGRAPH Senior Christrn-as Party EMEMBER that Senior Christmas party, December 15th? The Seniors who missed it certainly missed a world of fun. Remember how we divided into groups according to our birthday month? And the funny stunts performed by the groups, such as Taking the family to the Movie, and Getting an excuse from Mr. Davisu? No one who was present is likely to forget the Old Fashioned Country School, with Jimmy McConnon as schoolmaster and Gracie Chadwick, Helen Hunt and even small Webster Davis as pupils! Mrs. Spencer must have been surprised by all the hidden talent suddenly revealed. While awaiting the arrival of Nlr. Santa, laden with precious gifts from the Eve and dime,', dancing was enjoyed, Senior girls taking turns at the piano. Mr. Santa when he arrived was none other but Mr. Davis- big Mr. Davis- who distributed the gifts to Seniors and the faculty members who had accepted the invitation of the class. Among the gifts were many of peculiar appropriateness, and several dignified teachers were to be observed wholly engrossed in playing with their toys. Just before the candy canes were given out, the faculty presented a take- off in Mr. Davis' ofhce the day before commencement. lVlr. Weston as Paul Posz Ca stick with a hat perched upon it made up for the slight difference in heightD, Mr. Bowe as Burr Blair, Randall Hixson as Mr. Davis, gave especially good im- personations, though some other members of the faculty showed many of us our- selves as we appear to them. , It didn't require th-e placards they wore to help us recognize Florence Deilke, impersonated by Miss Kissling, nor the Hofhce twins in the persons of Mrs. Boyd and Miss Moore. Mrs. Spencer and Miss Chadwick enlivened the scene by a spirited take-off of Eleanor Laird and Catherine Van Riper. Distribution of candy canes ended the first. party, to be given in Room 209, which had been cleared of seats and made available as an auditorium. Football Banquet FTER the close of the football season,the Senior class was host to the entire squad, Coach and Athletic Board of Control, at a banquet in the Y. M. C. A. dining room. With Harriet Jackson as general chairman, members of standing committees as assistants, and nearly half the class helping in some capacity, the banquet was cooked almost entirely, served and cleaned away by the students under faculty direction. The tables were attractively decorated, and-place cards made by the drawing classes were adorned with school colors and miniature footballs. Following the banquet, which was served by senior boys wearing iaunty orange and black paper caps was a program of toasts and speeches. 6+ THE RADIOGRAPH Com mercral Club Partres HE Commerclal Club has had several socral affarrs s1nce Its or anlzatron The Chrrstmas program grven on December I8 was well recerved There were Christmas carols sung rn unison a talk by Mr Sebo on The Sprrrt of Chrrstmas and a humorous recltatlon by Esther Hardt Best of all were the surprrsrng Chrrstmas grfts exchanged none exceeding the value of ten cents That the drme store was rarded was proved by the varrety of grfts recerved Mrss Marshall vsas the recrprent of an acrobatrc jumprng jack whrle Vernon Wachholz had a box to use In patchlng up the trre on hrs wheel Soap screechrng whrstles darnty handkerchrefs rubber dolls harmonrefts toy horses and rubber balls were among the hlghly approprrate grfts A slergh rrde held January 29 1924 was well attended cold Weather farlrng to sporl the good time Caps and scarfs had an uncanny way of drsappefrrmg rf the owner persrsted ID chattrng In the slergh for too long a trme Snowballmg wx as a necessary way of keepmg peppy and vxarm The servmg committee Won the undyrng gratitude of the members when they served hot dogs buns and coffee A Get Together Party was glven by the Commercral Club for Commercial students March 2nd Games and stunts were enjoyed A rooster H ht for boys was very amusmg tall roosters and short roosters quarrelrng amrably The bal loon blowrng contest between Elarne Frsher and Vrola Rrchter was Won by the latter who recerved a balloon as a prlze Frurt punch was served In the cooking room after whrch the party drsbanded Albert Lea Conference N JANUARY 18th and 19th a conference for Hrgh School grrls was held at Albert Lea Mmnesota grrls from thrs sectron of the state berng guests of the Albert Lea grrls Attendrng the conference from Winona were Lucrlle Mueller Eleanor Laird Morlllae Walker Dorothy Shoemaker Elma Miller seniors and Helen Peake Kate McConnon and Harrrett Herdel junrors The Rotary and Kxwanrs clubs generously defrayed the expenses of two of these grrls and the Sunday school of the Central M E Church sent two others Bes1des hearmg several excellent speeches and takmg part rn group drscussrons ofthe Hrgh School problems the delegates from Wrnona seem to have secured rec ognrtlon from the conference Kathleen McConnon bemg elected secretary for next year s conference to be held at Austm . - on . . - 1 E , . . . . H . . , . . ,, . . , . 1 0' , . c . Y - . 9 f r I - Q D y 9 9 C a J x 1 . C ' 1 ' ac u c 7 . 4: as - , . , , 0' . , . . . G 0', , - 1 9 s 1 1 Q 1 Q 1 , . of a 7 C 1 , . 65 THE RADIOGRAPH T '- '?,. f 5751- . , 1 Riff '.' 1 f ag A ., - ' M 1 z LEM, ' , fm Lf- f-X ' ff 3 l cf 0' 1' 1 3 ' A 1 ' i,lC' lflk 4 'fl ., V .'?, .--1633.9 6, ex 3., if-.:-rr A, A , ., V K,-.Q My A: AN -A GL 1 f f va if ' 1 'J af by ' . JJ ' ' J LL L ' Q- ' I A Ai 1Ah Af A, A A A. AWN: V, P A P in A ,,.V.- A314 ' ' '35 l1 N , . ff? AW' ' 1 f A ' h' f L AL A A if ff' V , ,,,. . - . .l ' ' C A ,: . f ' A A v 0 , .,v, -AA, .,.1,,:, .. AA x..., A A A AAA,,.AA L Q-fp .,', -A : - 3' ' Aik, .1, :'A ' ' 1 l I 1 - ' l' ?37' ',Q '. I ' W3 :.. . ' K f A AAAAA A ' A A jgy ',....l 1 ,,,',Q yi l'a '2 'V A ..A'A 41,3 . AA A lt V, i W , 'ei A QJJZB JJ D A ij AA -f A -',, , :5 5311...-z-4 ':::: i f ' A i'-mga I' ,, A A A A AZAA ,. 1 A , A, I ALA, is 67573,-A , 66 THE RADIOGRAPH HoWard Daniels ArtHur Kern Bob 'TWeedY EuGene Heberlinv Willlam Hargeshermer I-IaRold .Iennings PauL Posz .IameS Burke DonaLd Clark I,esl1E Haverland JAmes Taft LeaV1tt Burdoin MErIe Lundeen Kennetl-I McCready RObert Wachholz RalMond Tust JamEs McConnon What rs the abbreviation for boule vard'7 B V D .Iokes in other books remind us That we have some bum ones too Blame yourself they d sure be better If you d handed IH a few The annual is a reat invention For the school gets all the fame The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame E I: Since everyone was killed .I H Well the people don t elect the king it runs in the family POOR FISH' Miss H Who heard Ophelia s son 'is she drowned? .I H The hsh Mrs Spencer in Drfrmatrcs class There is nothing that shows the 'ima teur more than the posxtlon of the feet And I might add it means defeat for some of you Little Miss INIuffet Sat in her buffet Stirring her raisins and yeast. A noise like a blaster, A falling of plaster By now she s reached China at least NEW TYPE OF MANY R R translating Cicero It is rm possible for a man who cannot hold himself together COMPLAINT OF A FEEBLE MIND Every day I take home Caesar In my sleep I moan and roan Caesar How I hate the Latin style of Caesar I recite and Hunk '1 mile at Caesar What I d give to just be through with Caesar Don t ever take It I Warn vou Caesar' W H S DICTIONARY Enolzsb Language in a dress uit Flunk The process of changing a four year course into a Hve Vacatzon A short period to oblrte ate from the mrnd the inconvenient facts accumulated in school Pupzl A beast of burden upon w hose cumulated weight of the knowledge of the Instructors Exam An occasional uessrng con test and a means bv which pupils recall how little they know Study An obsolete term Ponv A beast of burden used by stu dents who are weak in the head Perwd Forty hve minutes of torture Blu To cover up a defect of brains by an issue of brass F Elmer What rs a waffle? R Hanna A w'1H:le is 1 prncme wrth cleats on n fb W , . A . . D H , . - . I 77 I If 51 g o 1 A - - C ' I .- . . . , Z . . . . , ' r . , 7 U I C , 1 , 1 , -' W . . . ff I - ' ' s ' . a - , ' 1 g I u . - . . I 1 . A' I J ' '- - back it is endeavored to ile the - 1 V 1? P ac who d be king. , . 7 . . -W. , - - I , V. Y, - C . C g . I - l 5 V X, V I 7' . f- ' . - . , U - ' G .1 - l - C ' - . C ' c ' c . ,HW cl ' . C 1 . , c ' c I rs on C 7 C - c . . Z ' ' I . ' ' - , I ' , . .I Q C L C C. Yl ' L' - c . 67 THE RADIOGRAPH XXV 'if ,mr9b . QEW ' M ACer'cam Bn5h++r.aaea G f'lemBerOfTheN Dramahcfldss- I ln Achon ' HE uma .. X bf' . . ' U ' . I S ,y,yA,y.y,.,r,,y,Y., my ,W Deaf C' ' G ouT FOR DRAMATICS. Ulldem' HovvARo AND LIZZ 1 ES FAVORITE PASTIM E. FLIPPING PEN: I XX RX G I 0 6 3 x JN' FLW- E WIPING D131-les. ' 4A I Pc. QOH ' ToMaRRow we ,I , ARsEN1cAND I I CHAPT x.,i 41 I3 H5 usum. 4, 4 . : Y ns. .Ax W r:.s. 'A 'I ' ' - 1, - ' 1' mg--v J..-. 02 0 0 eg 1-ESF.: ff? 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M 5, .jig-F , 1-:.V 1 1 V 4- f,vz8,2,w-. wg, ' - ,- 42 ,f 4 4,4 4 4561 ' -W1 V f - ' -awe: ' 4-1 LL L V : - 2 .- f 19,3.,::wa 4?ff?'j , w e 3 .: V V- '- .. , 'il 1 5 :2 f , WA M V A V .1 , V- ' V 5 ,Af A iw 4 .RQ 5rVVVe2i f. .. G'-V 1.13 . - . V : . V2 1 ' 1 f 73 445.-Z: ,-.iv 1: 52, s ff 1 1 h' x ' ' 'J Y E 69 THE RADIOGR.APH 'N :rm :ow , OF Qfvnmslrnj J' l-noLDaN wm-1 H1-7 MOUTH OPEN Pc NMR l llNO JUDJQN IT5 NOTHING- 'VO ERT' UP E VVS? Dfamavc Tc5cue I3 of J Burke, Si! taxi-ffs' .fx-7,1--1 ,,..., 'k., W Vx WWW M F , V NWN If-X -I 1 -lem ITHAPPENED TO ALBERT 1, In 7- 1. mmm Rffnf., FX ' RW' fx f-R 'ZX S Qqwgq, rm xx X Xl S., 203 X X 6 wan-1 ff! M N an Bvn nwarlk s Bun GGY' ,9 , ,W fXwfMJL ffm. Ui ! D 1? Q 7 75 Y -wg 5 JCCVGCK :L+ ' X H 127 , Af 1 fllf ,X if Jil F1314 MHXWELL HND ELMLQ FNBOUT COUNTING- P0515 f Q HP 1 Nl WY HE. 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ITHAPPEND V , TO HAROLD Af I NAQAHSQIQII! 1 mo. HE .fn uw. 5. mmzmim 'Iwi Cl! IN EEE CLUI5 JQJ mia ygf- V W 7, l, , --. K-EMQKQQ V I Q in L 6-G ?Rx T it .. h - h if CTT 11? ,H iigx 7 3 go 'X K 5 ' -J 5: H F? gf ,LB lk iqgi gag? 1. X T f Ti'fffiQ fm Ni' 'Tn O E U 4 mfg? Z! f N QM J XX H 1 E .ff E N M W I 1 W P' C 5 v A W f E? Q5 .L n M 1 ' A A f I I f my A If wg, m Q fa' f ,P ., N Q, fn Q33 V529 w -X Z .22 ' - I CXY! fx ON L' . -' 'if ww ' f ? 2 3 - ' 'J if , ix , 0 -vm X R Q0 v 5 El I ,W J U-K S5 lol! x RJ w 2 n X Q 9, -1 A on ua Q' H U I - XA 5 G i 3 rn 5, Q .7 Q b .. Q balk if Vu' fra N ,gl V Gi 'W ' I ' , fir xg k 1 --1, 'A 'f'- I' 53 Q- 5 , gm I gli! ' 1:-MJ., K gi 03 9 E W, F 4 'J' 5 ff Q S ' ' 2 7 'Q' TZ 7 A THE RADIOGRAPH 73 THE RADIOGRAPH Mr Sebo Tlmothy rows tall the top looks lrke pussy wrllows no that stuff that grows ln swamps ahh pussy tails Ccats7D Mrss Hunt What else happened to Tennvson 1n 1850 DOTIS7 D V Well then Tennyson gave hls heart to Emily Sellwood BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB Mrs A Grve four characters from Macbeth Betty B Macbeth and the three wrtches LIKE FATHER LIKE SON Mrs Allen What sort of 'L man was WlCl3Dd7 .Iohn MCC He er looked lrke hts father Mrs Allen The students were THREE RINGS AND A SIDE SHOW Skrnny Maxwell entering study wrth an admrt Teacher Well well what s th1s7 Skmny A complrmentary trcket for Mr Sebo s crrcus Tell me not rn mournful numbers High School rs a waste of steam For although they make some blunders Hrgh School men have got the bean All enjoyment and not sorrow Is the student s lrfe to day Work put off untrl to morrow Grves new hfe and trme to play Art rs long and sclence tedlous And our hearts though brave and stout Lrke unmuffled Fords are beatmg When exam reports come out Lrves of graduates all remmd us We can throw away our trme And some day can leave behmd us High School lrfe the all sublrme If youve heard some of these Jokes before Let rt make you no drfference so lau h And rf they re on you just don t get sore Remember rts all for our Rad1O graph EAM .IIMMIE MAKES PROPOSALS WHILE YOU WAIT' .llmmre McConnon was dlscussrng the track team and sard to Marre You know Art Kern7 Well he s mg to be our best man before long Marle YVhat a nlce way to pro pose to me Doctor to pupil Please put out your tor gue Puprl protruded trp of tongue Puprl I can t rt s fastened to me l hate to be a kicker Cause rt doesn t make for peace But the wheel that does the squeak I the wheel that ets the grease Mrss GIDDS Do you know Lrn coln s Gettysburg Address? Puprl No I thought he llved 1n VVash1ngton A How drd your father know you had the car? B Why I ran over hrml Freshman Does your mother al low you to use slang7 Upper Classman Ye gods no you poor Hsh If I drd she d fry me What were the last two amendments to the constrtut1on7 Women and lrquor . cc ' v . r . , - . 1. . g I , ' . I y -W -I 7 . ' 37 - W W c ' . . g . ' 7 Y -.-' 7 I n 6' 1 K : . ,, f . , . , - , 'I sc I X a -. , C v ' ' 7? . If ' T ' QQ , ' U H Z . . . . ' 7: U ' ' . ' cz 1 MM , U0- ' G 57 if I ' KC l I - li sc , ' ' ' - 77 .I ' l CK 77 ' 1 - If ' ' . I ' ' , seated in the gallery as usual. Doctor: No, no, put it right out. ' . ll 7 ' 7 7, - . , . . 7 . 1 7. , I , , l D cc 1 ' an l ' -- . 'H ' - ' f Q mg l 1 ' S g . ' ' -EX. , , l . . . ,, . , , - 3, ' sc J: ' . U ' ' - ' 7 ' Y7 7 ' , - ' CC ' I Y : 7 Y - 7Y I -I . I I CC ' ' JY . , . , WW . . H Y l Y, 7 . ' ' l cc ' W 2 ' , Y, 1 S , . . 74- THE RADIOGRAPH R A ' A TRAINING Fora TH CLA55 PLAY1 z 5 S x cj 1 wg U v vw v W 5, J , ,f S I I I N qw ? vu! 9 W L..J Exerciser ll ff1 i J 5u esrcd RN ATE z I HAVEA COLD Ha: X 'I71AT5 BETTER THAN NOTHING -4-gy0bfg,,f' is yrgiiluge .i Pg WHHT www Ynu U0 IF A Somfowf ramen IN THE HHLL Z i JH snuvrp 1-HM TU f PC THEN WHHT SW if 'MJ JH SHINE HIM TWU Q mu MORE mf sf W ..,LxW QE? NEFTHFSSUH EN W Ll I7 lFYau CALL WE WILL STRAIGHTEN O SSL ml y W H ltB Shot-'t:rTo C ThrLLThePzn- OrAvound It 7' HGTV C lCAnfCo Thru rilmut Rrhwv ngThz-:E Foun :am lll You our ,J fq x 6 H Umcfnavi E: frfffwww Wx MW ff vhs-5 u bs OL - Q ,X W Om- fr-JT' rfde mu-B D5-LDCM Z '1 -y, y ws L3 b Uealfv M me woscglrr ag W K ' I' V x tg The VV11-HES ofief f 45? y at X JGXMJLOY LUHCVL the X K nGKe Dance cxsse-A Thru' 4ur theloljbfii ,i 656' 7 an ff 0 we O vu in 4 R 0 MH5 Fu.L.r.N 'FLEX' F 412 -' 9? Younamr wru n LLTTEQ .-1 Z' Q QQ CJ RUSSELL TH CZXPS-CEJFQ .3 gf is gC3fTBA'f MARSHLRND CKE OUR QASKE qw O O ' gbQEREx:!9AgfEozCx BELLPAQQTOM i f Q ' PM mmsissaw WDP? TU Y C M-ATR. E, Q , E H -fl M ozmm gg, - 5 31,557 WW Q Q . KA - X X3 55 A Q 1 ' . 1 7?-E ' ' - ' - .' r' ' 'f ' .sA?:L cv y r f I Q ., . W 1 ..- - 32 ' X SW ' 4 N Fm b VLA .A mf rl . - ' T A -22' 1 503 Q, ff .X -2 .-.-- ,1 N, v ff L E V9 ' .ff - Y'-FF P-D. Q E 4 I Q A Q 1 .fi i f 0 :ak . X I 4 -ylfwim if HB' L.. fff fffff f , f K fff' I I - . - 'Q - 4 f 'S ' 1 Q l--v E. 7 -'f I AI n CS. gn 'A ' Y Q---' C315 'H .. ..,.,. , f .A,, 'AQ' ' 5 n I Q L ' P ' ' ' 4 A '4' A A 44? .. . , YB fd 512- , ,I . ,mix Qi A W gg We Q0 S , A 'l--I Xu A Q . EU O Dion in 0 , ' 1 f:::.:.- QA ...f ?EZ.f,4.fQ-3... E- , 13 - R5 tis I U A ....,,, , ,, M jg, -Q 7-5 Calendar of Events THE RADIOGRAPH 18 SEPTEMBER Back to work Everybody happy Poor lrttle Sophs st1ll gettmb lost some man rbc to attend at least one class Sen1ors also ll? weather much pantrng heard IH the a s Cal' for football men Many banda es and much court plaster 1n ev1dence about school on the male of the QPCCICS as a result of football practrce W H S vs St Charles Much lrmbermg up of rusty lun s OCTOBER W H S vs Rochester Shades o Gloom' One of l1fe s l1ttle m1stakes French Club orgamzed Report cards a shock' Too much re IH the color scheme W H S vs Tornah NOVEMBER No school Rah for M E A ' We just love the faculty on days l1ke these Commerc1al Club or anlzed Snake dance downtown Rattlers everythrn W H S vs Mankato F1n1sw1thasob Lrttle Theatre Group or anlzed Football Banquet IVCH by Senror Class Much food rn evrdence Why d1d Coach buy only one soda? Ws awarded Nrchols elected captarn body wanted one Thanksgrvmg baskets d1str1buted by Glrl Reserves and Agenda Club G1rls GleeClubgaveadance Goodcrowd Horray' We leave for home and drnner Tumm3 ache' DECEMBER Mass meetmgs for sale of T B stamps D Lmdsay Health Ofhcer spoke Germs all flea Delplua Club or anrzed Span1sh Club party .lornt banquet ol Abenda and G1rl Re serves Reports on Older Boys Conference at Mankrto Sen1or Class Chr1stmas party Santa Claus and stockrn s stunts and fun SCHIOTS only Chrxstmas vacatlon Badly needed glady welcomed went too fast JANUARH Happy New Ye 11' All but school .lmx Dly assorted models take your cho1cc VV H S vs La Crosse enter the hoodoo The funeral of the jmx was omrtted W H S vs TOI11ll1 Yea team' IQ Glrls Conference Lt Albert Lea Evams' To pass or not to pass that was the quest1on ' Sen1ors ave Cafeteria Luncheon for Rad1o raph Fund B1 crowd good eats and lots of em It couldnt be done but we dld It Mrd x ear Commencement CXCFCISCS Second semester Confusron Poor advlsors' Commerc1al Club sle1 h r1de Very ex FEBRUARY Love Amon the L1ons presented by L1ttle Theatre Group for Rad1ograph Fund VV H S ts Lake Clty Sophomore Class oroanrzed tw1ce' CAsk the Sophs D No school thanks to Washrnffton VV H S vs Red W1n Three trmes and OUT Rad1o raph Staff announced large efc crtemtnt Hot dawg sale for Rad1o,:,raph Fund g1ven by Commerc1al Club Pep fest mostly pep' WV H S vs Rochester Our one po1nt 11nx agam crtrng MARCH Report cards Another thud' 8 DISITICT Tournament One thr1ll after another two days of em VV1nona DlStf1Ct Champs Some boys' I5 16 Older Boys and G1rls Conference VVhen lrrsh Eyes are Srnrlmb State Basketball meet W H S vs .lohnson H1 h St Paul Heartbrealxrn reportsbyw1reat Y bym Sophomore Dance large crowd large trme Thr1ft Assembly Mr Gardner talked SAVE' APRIL Report cards Marks red and otherwrse mostly otherwrse Trme IS ettmg short Come on Hoboes' Call for track team 21 Vacatron Rest Class Play rehearsals thrck and fast Delphla Club Dancmg, party Glrl Reserve and Abenda NIoonl1ghtP1cn1c MAY .lun1or Senror Prom I-Iamlme Meet Wmona second 1n med ley and thrrd IH half m1le lnterscholastrc meet eleven schools competed VV1nona 1n Class A Sen1or Banquet J UNE Baccalaureate sermon Mr Osterbr n M1dsummer N1ght s Dream Graduatron Opert House All looked very dromhed CAnyth1n 1ncomprehens1ble w1ll be Uladly expl uned by the staffj 22. , . I ' . . 4. ' I . - I I ? . II . 1o. U - . O . 2 as f ' - - ' g , ' .. 3 J ' . I I I . . ,, ' ' 12. - 1 - , 1 . ' . I , 25. -V' C f . 28. . . ' . 14. . C . . .II . f ISI , g 29. I I D - . .- . 7 - . -4 T ' ' 11 ' an 23. . . . . . . 15. I g I ' ' g . . 6. .... I I I . I f 18, orc ' - ' I . 2 . , 9- - 22. - ' . - . . d ' U D ' I .... D. 27. . . . . L . 27. I ' g C 1 4- . 2 . ' U ' 1. - . . . .. 9 - 6- g - , .... . ' 16. .. , n -- I- . , . . 17. . . . . f . . ' ' ' . zo. - I g I 7. I I . . I 26. I I g II . 7- . T ' C . W . . ' , . : ' . 14- - . - ' 'G ' A 27. Sample copy of H1 News issued. Every- here. I I I II f , 17. ff. 28, ' ' ' ' - 19. . . . . . . . . , L ' ' ' - cc no, . . C C, - . 1 ' , 22. - ' - V- , . 24. . . . 3. 2 ' . . . . ' r. ' . - ., ' ,, ' 4- - I g . A - ' cr . I . . D . IO' . 3 ' 7. . C 4 . 11. f - I2 . . 'IT . 11- . . . ' ' ' ' 23. C . ' , 26. A . C 29. ' U . ' z . ' 15. . . . . ' , . ' 0' 2. - . I o 1 - . . . . 3. C I I. I - 22. ' ' . ' - , f - 1 - . I 4.. C I I- - ' 22. ' - . 1 7. I ' 2 '. . - II. ' z -' , ' ' 1 8. . . . ' . ff e . 1. II. 'K ' ' ' . . . . . .. . ' II - I . 12. . 2 ' . z . 1 . . U . 18. . I. .I. . z .I ' ' . I I ' g ' ' ' cr C 1 - . f -. . . a - . . 76 THE RADIOGRAPH ff I I, 1 ,V fV.'v:7g,- ig it - 4 nn ,w'.9- f' g , ' :-42 ' , '7 7 THE RADIOGRAPH QUITE AN AUTHOR Mrs. Allen: What did Daniel Web- ster write? Mary MCC.: 'fThe Bunker Hill Monument. WHY IS IT THAT WE ALWAYS Push the wrong light button hrstg Make faces when tying our neck ties: Dry our hands before washing our face, Draw cubist designs when waiting for the telephone? FAVORITE SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Mr. W. Davis-What for? Miss Hudelson-lf you had been he, would you have done that? Miss Gross-Now girls, be quiet. Mrs. Allen-You children don,t spend enough time on your English. Miss .Kissling-Now cut out the noise and be lady-like. A Mrs. .laskaniec-Step on the gas. Mr. E. Davis-Now get this, this is real history. Mrs. Boyd-Are you waving your hands or do you want to answer the question? : Miss Chadwick-What comes after the subject? Miss McCutcheon-Now, my boy. Miss Beyerstedt-Bring all reference material to the desk, please. Miss Hunt-Now Fm not saying this to hear myself talk. Mrs. Spencer-I shall begin with you. Miss Blair-I want you to be in your seats and stop talking when the bell rings, whether l'm here or not. Miss Moore-ls it not? Miss McMartin-We will start from this point tomorrow CBut we never doj. Miss Robinson-l'll sign all slips now. Mr. P. C. Myers-Explodes with re- markable avidity. T Sally Rombalski-Witches were ac- cused of changing themselves into human beings. Mary Ellen's idea of Texas is a house with a spider covered ceiling. R. Tweedy- Do you believe in the power ofthe eye over the beasts, Mr. Myers?', Mr. Myers: Yes, the power of the eye is very useful-to see the beast comingf, GENE-ALWAYS PRESENT AT INTERVALS The Dramaties class was reading a play aloud. Hazel Norton Csubstitute teacherj: Well, now. it says that there was shouting at intervals. Will you go on reading Eugene? . Silence. Q Hazel: Well, why a1'en't you read- ing? Gene: I am. This is an interval. Lives of football men remind us 'Tis for honor that we slug And departing leave behind us Footprints on another's mug. Miss Moore in Biology: We would be so slow and awkward if we were conscious of every involuntary act. B. T.: ls that why some people are so slow.? Bernard Duffy's name is fine, But how much better it would be, If Vincent were his middle name And his initials B. V. D. K. M. Breathes there a girl with soul sodead, YVho never to her Sheik hath said: When do we eat? THE RADIOGRAPH -' 1 '- f nf '!l!b , fi' v,, FT IH - L4 N G ' . The Old. H mm .- . I irq 'da ml K YA 35 A . C DC. ' lllh fi - 1 .221- 'Six is Iron Hanq ,XIWT 56,30 I5 CI. C Xl Qielbow belfer- TIWCUW rl 514 Km Y o Ii qs? iff X ROHM 25 CP' THE L!77'f5T DAVIQ wHATnME1suT2 DUF Y 730 DAVIS WHERES Tlf CLOCK? DUFFY IN V POCKET QOWE .PEZ QA :mae 2 HAT KEPT K mfs LISTVWY of TES AND N Ffcom THE IGHT EVERY ONE ROW CLASS F' ff- 426 2 om? M52 ffm! ' T 97 Nsxrm H -'Y' I U CQ rl! V I 8 Q45 All 5 Q ii? als Rf W RQ Q5 FAfTHruL urfro oem l- ' F if - :X ,- ' ' um U IQ X ywgxlgl 1 'ull' J: ,- A 95 1 . ,G V I f Q H e wg 11-nf rs X U . N me ' ff 4 , - 1 4 3 'y H - ' 4 ,A Z I 1 ix .I HD., W ' ' '- q . ' T CK ffl. QA l 'JY 9 I A V4 .Q Z am- ' I-f - - K 1 f dc,-f x. -gi .1 ice ' I . Q I M' 5 Y FR ' V A 'A A gil 1 . A f A ' ,ge I R-BA U -, g vou s J LX-rg 23' in g, '- A ,,,,, V I fl 11 in - ' 5 3 ' i 4? Q- Hs- l . L I Ml A A, I X' -I 1- :sf Zum' ', i ' A f f- -- - 5 79 THE RADIOGRAPH Qlutugrapbs ?f?1ZL27 Cqgggfi ZQZZQEEZAJQ, , 59'L.L 44, ' I ,XX 361.4 if 7Q f 1 -Zi L, : , f ' N -'W ' ' K! . '- .' 7 P - 'I pdf- Lfgs. ff 1 6 L . QR L f 'V 1 1, fl! fx, ,ckifff fan 4.4 K I A AMX f 7 ff, JLXW1? f 1 ' pf' pf! Ldtfymfr' X'-fb' f'-f f '-' ff I '-'M' E VV-Vf' -' ,n fi f' - 174 ,J . 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I ,, - ',f,f4Ii ,QJ Lai ,WC ,SL ,,f,s,, -LL , 14,4 f ,f , y ,, ' f my f K-if 4 - j' My .2-dy --',.g efzwf f' f L Years of steady training and ' experience in the best studios in a Iarge city are back of the Quality that is making our Portrait Work so popular in Winona. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS PRIEVVERT STUDIO Hirsch Building Winona, Minn. Professional Finishing for Amat eurs 2? V R ' I fi ,, 0' . ' ' , on W' I f I r ,' ' I , - VT fi I 14-1' 'ff en LJ' ' ' - A, W I-, Inf? M,,f Sf, 7 , J - X , L 4 ' '4 'f , ' , . fgfl' it ' ' T 4 f ' '- I i EMF' x 2 . . A ' ' a ' -.1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR SALES and SERVICE FORD - LINCOLN - FORDSON VANRIPER-HARDWIC AUTHORIZED FoRD DEALERS K MOTOR CO. PHONE 1331 - i WINQNAh 1 4 :lv K MDA Wy . d fl J TA .ALQL vfvgj - my mf' W' fiww' ll X . 'eg L'h P i PRINTE S 0 EC WBI N DE S I3 Q 8 an UPERI equipment ai faeilities enable us off d icgial institutions most com- et Q B plete nd 'ent nting ice. saga A Wide ex erienc on Coll e Catal g A l . E Publi jations, and n s, together th 5 QQ qorga zatio f int lligent rkmen unde f l bi , Qasuper ision s r patrons that ord ll b lt, A prop ly fill , a at every detail f typ g phy ' press a bin gwill be acc d dth tt t +5 cefgary fo t5iW5y st effective lt ', A IC T PQISS SERVICE is resourcef l y M9 E serv' Le us submit samples to d m nstrate 1 . . y the d t1nct dvantage it has for you. M l F !UThe Lelclit Press . WW ' ' l 5 Winona - Minneicfif , 3 S ,W M lw u 5 X-, - To ' M ' W J l . A.. 4 s at 1 V is My S Ni' W l 3 . Ni S ,ln,.,a1 l p an , U 'Z 'A V ,,1f, 'lKj .E MZ ZPL? ?ff ' K ' 0315AlTlQ:lQT' L-M20 'W-f-2275 ' f,yfaf'es:a-ff fwfr f , Quai' V?-t ?9J qffbg-9' - fn-9 444' ,avwgf - i j 4' Qf,wAfQf2aiQ' ,Wm-vc by A N fA Q f , ARD UMBER COMPANY l l , T, W jf 'J lffQffflfl'l M. J. Malloy, Sales Manager Jyi , Retail Lumber and Coal Yards , I A wwf! XX V J? Th1rd and Harriet Streets aw J: ,ff X. vv1No NA, MINNESOTA fl fu I A I 1 J fx la A fx . aj.- W WM A . of ' Y ng sekee and 1nessmen, as wi l ' those of I e' ure w'l nd ' 's a goo' llace to bring t uild a ingi W ' fa dvi an F31 gesti o r exgeri ced men, are at 9 y disp .a wit t bl' ation on your part. fi A 'I K 4 I R. L f19ChemiL y: fl. figs my n you put lime in a jug with water, and then put the cork in an a ay ui! th bo e bursts all to pieces? ' . 1 : 1.4 ' g 'qu break L way, wouldn't it, whether you move away or not? f iss H.- 'T h that's not new. l heard it when liwent to high schoolf' K if .1 Oh, is it that old? 1 ,, l - ' .I . and Windy were dancing. incly: Why do they put corn meal on the floor? J. Mc.: To make the chickens feel at home. 0 F. W.: I had such a good time at the movies last night. l cried all during the performancef D. C. at stall meeting: Well, it isn't that. The main idea is to have our picture in the Radiographf' 1 -f y . QUALITY W C00 in home furnishing above all . For furniture of beautiful .Jleign WHOLESALE and durable constr 'ct' p l u MANUFACTURING I ' X A ff X, . coNFEcT1oNERs M . 41 g Q 0 A Fine Chocolates a Specialty ' T 'N 'J' 6 I ' -L-, A . v X Y , W A- f , A . ' vii QL -.Jr 4..adf'a ,.u fm 1 .Y ,.,,- - .fS ,-- LGA.-f' LqD's7Vff'li-S-J' E yy! ,iii I Ni: W A ji. N 1 Q , A ,, -' J .fy 62499, J' AO I 1 ' fy. A , rr 1 A X f 4 , X I ' Vw H7116 Uv: , 1- A ' Milf International Motor Tru cks iv I I gl X N X X if ,, Sizes and Equipment to meet every Hauling Requirement. 2,000 LBS. TO 10,000 LBS. CAPACITY MODELS SPEED TRUCKS, 2000 LBS. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY WINONA OF AMERICA MINNESOTA QA A ., V ,- . I HKU' milf! A1'flf'Q,w-,.Q,g fQ,,,4,,,qp,,,5'Lqr,g ., , ' -ru .. IL. ii. - , I i' , , A' -, ... 1, , I 'M 'ki - . Teaftkheri Define a mythf' S' T , A e ess1irpREf as or , AEARDMQGJIZ A .A visitiiig uislloofc at furnitiire in ogther U A A La ,197 ,S dj p1ajQP5fJi bf lflf aff gang, E. D.,: George, Whatiare aIbinos? I an E better position to. realize tk quality G. W-fmwhife .higghfsryg 'T f nf Q A 4 ofbqr merehanid1s,e.1 it A ' A . 4 A db ' , J , 1 Q! A - 'fi M5 I F 'V J ff s., 'ifgaff i.f'A,-growl V, L it I '- 1 N. ' ' ,L sf VAAMISS SeQ5ttE 'Iff1' what'6rr1'Qih1S'fies are,,','the'.,,.Laps Q I H .f ' J . ,, J A forcing outfthe white man? X E - -N ' Ge'fre'H.: -Ih Fhe'I:.uirid.a'y. 1, -A- '1f.'flfA X L 1, 1 ii A 1 ,-L Q, ,QM AV, L ' A 't'fi ' - - is 4' 0 fb if 'ff' fe I N-41,,+f- ' '- A Miss C.: Of outward growth and inward vine- .Lab A - 1, , A r 4, LJ ,ga-,,zQWigdi9,, A? ,M , -,gm Vt! T -A . 'mai .Hr J , A lax. JL 1' J,f:153Q , D Distinctive Chocolates Known from Coast to Coast :Nao A j pdf' 'ED I7 . Ask your Confectioner here in Winona I i I w N N l it ll L I all 'Wm 'MN y i y Qlulzcgtitoviirfwws WW of ' WM ' if if XVWU MfLMffe9lOQ,M V l 1 I-YW . T Smwoi Yi 3LYour education is not complete until you have learned the les- X lfson of THRIFT. No matter much you have or how fx Q .J little, save part of it and save T i 7, i regularly. A f 1 Q I , ,ill N fa'- ixf ff B' .e ww ii 5 s Q-4 ,r N e A . sg, kj-J if sTheixWlp0iliaClear1ng HQ115esvAssn. 4 . it fi' ,T -X '1'- F' J 1 I if 3 -Y Ts iw ii 1 ,fri ij T, The First National Bankt 1,5 is X ' . , J Deposit Bank and Trust iii' Com X J we i Q3 The Winona Sayings Banks i f ,G of The Merchants Bank ittl fly- ff f X fly ' lf The First Trust 8: Savings Baxnk M ' ' E, A The WinonarN,ational Bank 'iv Q X W , T Merchants Trust Co. 1 y X The Q' ,A JPNX N if 5 RQ Y Q lu ' 1 5 if V f X T ,J .J NJ X, M 4 xl Q'- Q 'Ca f' iff' H , . ,Q ,Y-:J 'K Viv if . K' J 1 - ',i V ' I - ,L 1 ,,, lv-U V A - Q' I ' 1' ' - fppaxoni ' f f' ' 'J wtf. -xffi -'Q.Q6off5f'- I .5-X, . Mae, l I 4 ' I ,af ' ' ' - J, fs if-, 1,1 -3 19,6 ZW rc. ,H . , in ,X A fl -e ' f WA .mfr ff .,.' in ,, ,f.y' P ' Rf' ,ff u'.,,gQ1,xf, QL- '54 , , A 01 J ' . - I ,,,h ttf ' .i J' ug L ,L ,,W,J Kg, ,CM,m, fa - l fl . ,, l' AIN' L4 U ll? 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I1 ?:t - I, -M -4.V i -4'- . --A- yr .- X I I , lThe new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is' Y' 5 ' 5' ggi' known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight' ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of 1 . Q.. creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual iwork, which experience is the knowledge of balance and ' taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- gg ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impressesj , A ,- 1, X YQ? pne. They are class records that will live forever., A ll l L l ef xt 'S l 5 ,QQ BUREAU OF ENGRAVlNG,, INCA it il 1 Ki Xl. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ' wg X -M1NNEAvous, MINNESOTA J Q Xl: xx 1 . Kbis 131: practical wie af Anntzabmanagekvxent, including ' NV X 'P .X i W 'fx a wertislng. se mg, organization an nance,-is com- . , ' , X iitt ' x - ' 'iffiifliiilnigliffff 2202, iiiifff 'linffli 0D 'f OMWA 'f W if 1 ' 1 Bgildingf'fumfsfleifree,t4:h1L1nnlualrExec14tives. Secure P ' - , --Lt by 1 , XJ I wean co-opera ian. e mv: e yqur correspon- X I X K 5 XA F X are dence. . j 11 af' C 3 1, X R 'sw fi' ' ' , -e . A N353 55 'X 644.44-if v , 'R ' ' N f Z Z , S as . i ,Q an Q0 Q x 4 A 'Q XXX fi g if . Wu! xv gg- Ek lik X J Q . Q QT, 5 ke Q ii HQ. K. WJ U l 1 J N SR s fyufV1-4,04 ' N g QQ lx X + xy . - ' O NN . Q Q fri Qi if ' V V v A vi ' , XB ., -- X XTX 'gre L Em tb i - 0 , Ax x l 1 : nf' ,Xi 'RFQ . J 'dl l Q Q x i l ffl .Gr mill: iiid I ESL tl ,fl A Q ' l .JM Jill .Q E . M li l!ill l ll E P A I QAM. fpk51M?,4 I KN, I GA if ?lFH ' A W7 .Dt ww W wiflfkd Winona Insurance Agency X. ' . il, . f n A . ,nfn I E f A :AQ S A.:v,..q fs.-Q s . .,,' , svf as 4: s . I , , I , lf A' i K: ml! G. 1 ,Juv ' L- .ffd Q W--'i Y., v -i 1 I cm- 15:1 fvf 1.2 if , A 20044 Exchange Bldg. Z 1 .Pl1oQeJ,50f5f . K. ,, 5 , .. .s 5' ' ' W -L - n ' c ' I WINONA, MINN. , W H A' an V '-1 . git 5.1 if' ill- , Y , 1. -me ii I Ce 'L' VVN' :li in 4- N s 'S' 'K- ' . ' l , u. - f '.N M ,K - , A ,. 7 - A Q .- 1,3 .ip e V 'i ,. H... K by A 5 iii ,I It ,,.q:,4i, -.Ps V 'cl A f X ' ni, Y,.. . M , V, 1 , 5 L, f L ' . V 'W 'il D f Miss Gibbs: George, what's wrong with this sentence? 'The hymn was followed by a male quartetf George Welch: ult sounds as if hymn is a female and she is followed by four males. Mrs. Allen fling. 8Q: Who is this Adams Emer- son speaks about? M. W.: Why, I thought that was Adam, Eve's husband. I . YOU PERHAPS REALIZED the difference in our furniture when you visited some friends and saw beautiful furniture in their home from our place. N Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin D. F. O'BRIE LQMBER CO. L1 13.4. E TATE BELL HAM, BACON, LARD AND SAUSAGE fT'5kii W Q A , Sree. ff' Milt Yiissfliee ijy ed For .Particular Peo ET3W A Y For Those Who Care INTERSTATE PACKING CO. '-1 QN Winona, Minn. W ix' Anything in the Drug Line For UP-t0-date Repair W0l'k xy as H V A, Call at L- 'A Always the Best and Low Prices 'X-ff . N A gr f Always rg, W! Progressive Shoe 1 . Re ir . X gg:-T Leeb's Quaht imp TT4, pa CO . 'Q Y K ..,--Q' THEO. GRIFFIN Drug Store ' Q66 E. Third St., Winona, Minn. V ' , 501 West Fifth Street .f A if V Phone 1784-J ir Q R X LK . X T -4 CK it sm telic 1 . , ' ,Ty D . I y M Tha1dorf8nRacko y 11 Ooley 'N ' ' BARBER SHOP TK' . A ' so . M ' it 'YQ Dentist .,, Y 157 Main Street .. '54, , 3 - Hair Cuts and Hair 'ga in X T. Bobblng a Specialty Office and Residence fx A Students Trade Solicited , . WINONA 'HOTEL , ,, i STAT 'L X -T f 311.58 BIi1iir:k'::Iames, how many times must I tell you TIOWXTQQIT-'EZ1ikil'1g? Suppose you take this seat A ron o my es . J. P.: Suppose the supposition is false? Ca' af? T sy ii y Helen B. in French class, describing a visit to the doctor? he stuck out his tongu t me. B , t 0. F. KUDART Confectionery ' Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco S X 1' is E. THIRD STREET L, . 6 QT 9 sw P' ' LV 'f A , ' y fs. ' Wiifi ,, if if Af - 5 ' inf' 'X JW fi 45110 J wil' wtf' V XM y, JW ttf,feimt tiieff MSM T W I, X? W l i V, ' I-'fi f-fl 7 WA Q ,v 046.4-A ,I 7f'!f,v.v.f 4.7447-bfbf' ' WM o-wi 4 W, fi i,f'u?4.j f 7: USPRIN ALE D lRY.C0- mn OALCQMPANY I A 1 fi!! MILK, CREAM AND ,X , J in P- BUTTERMILK f,-77, ' 529 HUFF STREET Winona, Minnesota Phone 626 Kansas 85 Mark St. Phone 407 DR. WALTER H. LEU Nevius Livery and Transfer Co. 4 OPTOMETRIST A. H. Beyerstedt, Pres. and Mgr. Optical Labgratory Motor Outfit Funeral Service Auto Livery and Taxi Service Phone Winona, Minn. Day or Phone BUICK---CADILLAC Goodyear Tires' 1 MOBILEOILS 1 WINONA MOTOR COMPANY Phone 814 1 BICYCLES - Repairing a Specialty ' BICYCLES AND TIRES We handle Phoenix 85 Stutz Wheels Price Right Ben Deeren 117 Lafayette St. WE WANT YOU to be among the hundreds of satis- ned customers we have. No mat- ter in what part of the United States you live We pay the freight. Qt!-!'l'-S0 O 1 V A , ez ,.4.f,ff.,., fi, f-A l.,4 ,- ,, 2 775,-W,-VKQV ifwefgwffaihdjg-LZSL' i ,wwe l jhlefffpvr 97? g-ff4ZLfifef'!. 777 'l' Q 1- QAM V -W' - The Mark ,575 of Purity 40 A 2 Q ' ICE CREAM Trl-State Qs1 2 Ce Cream Frozen in an atmosphere a hundred times purer than air The Perfect Ice Cream Tastes may vary as to flavors, but there can be no difference of opinion as to the 'superior quality of TRI-STATE ICE CREAM. It's a wholesome com- bination of rich cream, choice fruit Havorings and pure cane sugar-perfectly blended and frozen by the Carbonating Process, a hundred times purer than air. TRI-STATE is the perfect food-confection for any occasion. Sold by all progressive dealers in Winona and vicinity. . Made in Winona by TRI-STATE ICE CREAM CORPORATION MAKE CERTAIN Mr. S. to A. S. in Penmanship class: Pull in ' 1 D . your feet, lay them flat and push pull. of one thing in buying furniture. Be sure you buy from the company that has a reputation of pleasing Miss C. in Latin: VVhat kind of a sentence is its customers. You want to be thatyf satisfied in every Way. E. B.. --COHVCXIH E MI Miss Beyerstedt to Dorothy Morse: Dorothy, , K run up the curtain. I Q QT-S 0 1 I 'r , , I- .Aifii.2:. .... Q n V G. VV. in giving English topic: These bacteria ' ' cause death to babies and things like that. CONSUMERS ICE 81 F EL COMPA Y, Inc. if H ICE, COAL, COKE, Wooo GRAVEL, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL I Phone 245 If 42 A NVQ' , ff.. ,ASK 2 . ' I ri Winona State Teac CO1 e ZX! I D Es qiq Offers Courses for: 3 ' ' -,X I, X ok TEACHING POSITIONS. f- ef J I - Rfb vt SUPERVISION - GRADEAND SPE AL, A FQ SCHOOL TRANSFER TO UNIVERSITY K P SIO Q . ' Q expense to the student than any other higher Institution of le ing . pl This Teachers College offers a general and vocational educ 1 in Summer Term opens June 11, 1924 y lvl --.,, A Fall Quarter begins Sept. 2, 1924 6 CE 'I fr I I xx W! L Ij6fTE-46043, SEND FOR A CATALOG AND STUDENT LIFE BULL IN f7 A 0. . 5 I3 SPECIAL CIRCULAR FOR SUMMERKA sxbpp els. Q V7 T ' 21, 'sh A 1 I fl Qi-fl BE , G. E. MAXWELL, Pres. I If I I I E1 I I I I . ,Jr--.ga L- X IS IT PRICE that interests you? If it is price On quality merchandise we have it. We sell nothing but Home Fur- nishings Of Quality. Miss Gibbs Cstuclying Silas Marnerjz 'WVas Aaron concerned with one of the plots'?,' IVI. D.: Yes, the garden plotf' G. W. CChemistry sharkj: f'Have you ever taken - M5 ID 'chlOrofOrm?'7 1 ' N O. D. CPOor unsuspecting sophomorelz UNO, who ' teaches it? ' E ' 5 Mrs. A.: What comes after the body Of a letter? ' ' K. N.: Yours truly. I A THE HOUSE OF QUALITY WINONA MONUMENT CO. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS Cemetery Memorials Wingna, Minnesota Opposite COL1l C House wg W, ,ff N, W if INDSAY STUDIO gy. WW f In business in Chicago over eleven years. A Modern Studio -with Big City Ideasl A Studio whose business is based upon business principles. We use no coupons, tickets or other artificial means to pro- mote business. GOOD WORK AND GOOD TREATMENT IS OUR POLICY We take advantage of this opportunity of extending to the Students our great appreciation of their patronage and wish them much success in their future life. K ,. W' ' ' QEINDSAY STUDIO ,L,,,,fw-Q ' s qi 6, 116-118 West Fourth Street A xi, rj 'fl 'Q' Q2 ' gg Tel. 477 g, Vgaffi K I ll ' JMZJL xii: ei , Q LA I li if , 'QV 'Y li igbffi 7, N 1 V . .- 1 R, .fr K5 'Im' qw 'rf 6 , X1 FROM - - - 1 4159, SIEBRECI-rr FLORAL oo. 58 West Third Street Lives of seniors all remind us Ka Wl1itford's Confectionery I Corner Huff and King Streets Ice Cream Candies Dainty Lunches ' Stationery Magazines Vlfe should always do our best, f And departing, leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. f.. 0 D. C. was anxious to know her future. 1 Fortune Teller:. One that does good long. You shall live to a ripe old age. never lives r L. B. in shorthand: Let us? lsn't it lettuce?,' Mrs. S. Cexplaining parliamentary lawj: f'The length of your ofhcers depends upon your constitu- tion. ' ii. Il V X X ' fvfj' f -I ,f-I, mf' fjjfgfjffftjfggwffi 'jf , WQ - 757511 ff fx, My XM, jaw I f W T' V fy! JW? ' JJ WW fi ! 'Q' fy pf! ef 'ff 'V A f ' J 'MffM'f fy WLM fl f 124 ! 'X V 'fuff f if f ffffffP,. . f 4 ff WW vt if A iff 14,1 i f - I ff!! ffl J , ff yi AW' IJJIXXIX X44 ly: fm .AA JIU y, j fifpffh , fn f YHA!!! A V :I Aft! ff W' ,wpfffw M75 ff? wiv :WW W ,ffffix 4 - 7 W W ,Mm ,ws x I 4 M cCONN NS I FLAVORINGS, SPICES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, SOAPS, DOMESTIC MEDICINES, BAKING POWDER 3 AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES . I . V f w ,J Q . - 5 -.' ,N Famous Quality ' X 1 5, I a N x I Reasonable Prices ' .1 N o I x lil Attractive and X 1 E N Practical Packages ' I 41 ' ' X s Rx TX' - ' ,V 'X 4' -4 IX x Xa K fx X. X Q 1 X 5 QNYFK LCC I e is is N: If Skiing Meir? X1 ik is .J ,V, xi , 1 , to , ,xxx I I A . . A E P I -51 I Delivered direct to X XXX your home ' W N 'Sci ex if J 1.1 x Q si gt McConnon 85 Comp 11351-.Y MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS' MEMPHIS, TENN. WINONA, MINN. SAGINAW, MICH. LIQIAMN ...fc32.4lo'V'K-4 I cm. Cbufldl ,K vw Ma, '6v'LfD'YVU fewm Q5 bldg? by W Tyventy-live Yearygw T899 A Successful -BH-i-l-l-ir1'g ' 5 2 MA 9 an A VVINONA PRODUCT BAY STATE MILLING CO. Daily Capacity 5000 Bbls. Millers of Hard Spring Wheat and Rye Flours L YL, fave, 74 Nw K WMM, L70-M,fA -My f 7 ' Leffw Z . 'X ,,.- ,,- . . 1' Wisconsin Railwa , el ' Light 85 Power ff qi ,ff I ,4f,4f-121:-tfb ' . f ,, .Q 1 f Com pan - -I .' - twirl .- 9 Q .SM-4 'VY J ' -, 4 1 .f, '1f fl 'X X H A A f- . announces the opening 9 E ffz' gQ'LPff',L . G A y Y, .N -' 12, r' Mffyf ma, ff'-H' ff . 1 l N of at new 'We Electrical Retail Store at 79 East Third Street We Serve You Best ELECTRICALLY -' f X 4 N2 ,. xc? . X . 'P f . 1' 3 V B 4 Nw 4 - E5 ef? A STUDIOS OF G. E. GRIFFI P PHONE 113.1 OPPOSITE LIBRARY E. B. Cin Radiograph staff meetingj: We thought we'd put for each club, the name of the advisor and age. Of the advisor, Eunice? Mr. Ed. Davis: If you don't stop that noise immediately I'II jump right out of the window. Mrs. Spencer in class play practice to Jim Mc.: James, are you chewing gum? No, ma'am. ' Weil, put it in the waste-basket. WHILE WE DO NOT sell the cheapest furniture we per- haps give you more for your money in high grade furniture than any one in this part of the United States. Visit us. 221650 it Y. W. C. A. Builder of Better Girls Fifth and Center CAMP POOL GYM W If 'ff f lx as .1 Y J - Q v , I ' MQ . Y ff' Wh ff -9 X Winona's Commercial College I Always Desires High Grade People With the foundation of a high school course and the training We are equipped to give, ambi- tious young people may fit themselves within a few months forlpositions of responsibility and trust. Commercial teaching! secretarial, steno- graphic, office and banking positions are espe- cially desirable opportunities for young men and Women prepared to fill them. If you intend to have a better position, and to sell your time for more money, it is necessary to have more valuable time to sell. Special preparation will mean a bright and happy future. Our school is in session con- tinuously. Enter as soon as possible. New classes start every Monday. For information write, call or phone. Winona Business College N ' ' ' - WE RECOMMEND ZHSE fw ff, . . V ,- M. S. pushed H. C. out of the seat in Social Prob- lems. Mrs. Boyd: Move over, Matthew, and give Harold something to sit on besides his imagination. I I ff - va v'. - .. if H., '.', P .-A ,.-c,.Jf- rdf- ' L' V ' P ' 'U A VK 'Vi A' J. Mc., trying to make a negative sentence in FrIe3l1ch,Jomit3:ed the sicon,d negative Lpasf' rs. .: ames, w ere s your pas . . James: Down town earning a. living. fff7Q.L4.i..efevLv C,.fgr:g.fq'I..Lf.' if-we ' f T we-'- . mil:g?O.f2.lJf:XVhat does the battle of Bull Run re- ' m .cn I r,, , fur ' ' ii-NAU? 2 ' g2Booby: The battle of Cowpensf' N1 ' .I 6: O , -L. if E.D.: Wh n' E 1 dd ' th Civil War?,, o was quee in ng an uring e BUSINESS SEDAN POLLEY MOTOR ' COMPANY Phone 527 Third Bn Winona H. D. fthoughts on the more sublimejz Eliza- beth. R. R.: l thought that sentence meant that Cati- line was the flower of all Italy. Miss C.: lf so, he must have been a skunk cab- bagef' P. P., assigning topics in Parliamentary Law: - Miss Doty will please take dancing on page 265. Coon 21,315 THE YEAR ROUND THE WORLD OVER A membership in the Y. M. C. A. An organization of boys and men who help one another develop PHYSICALLY MENTALLY SOCIALLY SPIRITUALLY WHEN YOU START z Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted out in life start right. Be sure that you get furniture with which V you will be satisfied for years to come. Ask our customers. A J O O O Q 1, 61:55 oPToME'rR1sT -.f .. .. .O H . Morgan Block Winona, Minn. 1 .K -.7 . K fy' laid .riff Lg, 9 ,Avy X K K - -I . , ff - - .,f- ,VT fi -. ff. ,! .fl -,gf2'J.5f'ff-cya ' .1 ,...'1. ' , ,, Q ,J .. Q-Y, . A, i , X . 1- 761' VAL .4 ...ff 4591? i:,fLf vL,.f if pfww f V' J .ff .J R yh In lf' bf, H lfiifgfy Y VA7.-L-4 ,W 1 ' p , rf ' g ,f Edu?-C Fiafiq.-4 Llggyz A ffL L4.f-aifrff ' I , 'if ,--- T ,',.v:.rg51Q,--cLlf f,liTf3 L '4 gdL'-L 4 Tryk-F-T I , A 4 i...a.:aqg,.fgpz-fQ+ VJ I A X7 N ff ,X THE PERS6 AL CHARM ' I in Portraiture depends upon the fleeting expression, the faint smile, 'ij , ' lp the characteristic glance of the eye, which only the experienced - 't I. I operator catches thru the mediums of quick exposure and correct I .,4,,6..f-Qe T I X lenses- Cid lk K1 ' ' ' 54 V, ' W rf' ,g11L..K1,-.4 Nl.-fy . I Try the ffl-IUNTLEY STUDIOS ' M ef f 1 se- N ...,fQ,, , A' for your next pictured personality. They are makers of Unusual I ,ff ' ' Photographs. At 171 East Fourth Street. if f ' I L-'f' , .7 I' N 151 W. Fourth St. Phone 113-L '4ffi 59'5 4 T? iff, .zL.f I I. f K ' M ' H' Z1 t:?:',6.f1 - TI-9' .Lf- T1,f' f' ff JL. f 5 ' , fu! K Y t f L Hr XLT' 4.1, Lf .fi,-by ,.,fa,...141f51 , - 1' ,, .1 V .W ff, ,ff 1. ..-'ff- ' 4,ffL,,.4.., f' A see J. A. BRONK if A as 1 N V FOR HOUSE WIRING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I T T 151 W. Fourth St. Phone 113-L 1, , 4 1, g, 1. . .rf ,f If 4 gQ' 4-.. vc.. Too-MUCH MUSTARD! .L I g , K , I Miss C.: A'Use mustered, the troops were mustered. J!f.,f, V-..?j,fx...,.. C I P. S., blankly: Mustard! ! I W 4 4 I. - ff? , A gf' 77.11 - .. W v' .Y X R. T. in French Cslightly mixedj: I Wear my horse's Qhairj in ,g -v-' ., ff f-,, I If IN ANCIENT HISTORY He's so dumb he thinks that the 'Diet of Worms' was what Luther lived on.', F. E. in Chemistry: They use magnetic iron to pull out the little bitty pieces of iron. E. lvl.: Fannie believes in using language that is easy to understand. W. B. giving a book report in English: And the dog grabbed the man by the trousers and pulled 'ern Price 58.98 'WE ASK YOU TO EXAMINE THE MAHOGANY ENGLISH BALL SHOES The sighing lover led at heart, The girl for EL diamond played: Her father came down with ei club, And the sexton held a spade. lSCHULER cHocoLATEys N 'X 1 P. C.: Mr. Posz, you take the question. hflr. P.: Shall l tell the whole thing? P. C.: KNO, just tell what you know. V J X 0 t N ww al! 5 ' ami C, np- I A . it TQ , shell Cnocawf IN TI-IE FRENCH CLUB PICTURE - N hflrs. J.: The best looking people always take MADE 4IN'WIN0NA the worst picturesf, J. Mc.: Oh yes, I always do take ll poor picture.