Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:
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I A If ' fab' x . F1 Business Manaeer. Henry Swift Editor-in-Chief. William Jackson 'l'fii'fi'E'PTE'E'f'E'T9 THE-GRHlJUFl71g me -CLAS: -or-Q THE -wmnnn g ISEHIDR-HIGH d.nnQn n QSCHUDL. H.l1.'28 'J FDREVARD L' TWELVE MORE MONTHS HAVE PASSED IN THE EVER'CHANG- ING PARADE OF LIFE. TVELVE MONTHS OF HOPES. DESIRES OF SOME ACHIEVEMENTWYL LMAY THIS ACHIEVEMENTI HOWEVER SMALL, FIT INTO AND BECOME A PART OF THE BIC PARADE, ADDING ROVER AND GLORY AS IT MOVES .nn rnvmm me cum.. EEVEPIYHTIUNBEE era runs: Pcnsnns mums Erunnucu rum rArru Ann Q EUNDERSTANNNC,BT'l-ICIRH EENCGURACEMENT ANDSM emvm. suvvont uAv:wa Euan: oun nnclmsvor Ag HCREATER WINANAQ-ram ESENIAR I-llcu SCuom.m 1 EA REALITY wc IIEDICATEQ E.!.'.L4!E.'-..:B..9...l.!.'S!.!. ! ME EVERETTE BILTGEN .... . . . VIOLA HATCH ...... . WAUNITA SMITH ..... BEAUFORD DU Bois. . . ALICE MASON ...... CLARE WEIMER .... MILDRED PIETSCH .... .......... Illustrators .Faculty basketball figures .. . . . . . . .Feature insert . . . .Cover design . . . .Senior insert . . . .Classes insert . . . .Content page .................Title HAROLD TUST .... .Dedication- Did you ever see '-Ads GRACE MADER ..... .......... . ELFRIEDA MAHLKE .... . . ET1-TEL MURRAY .... CARL LEONHARDT. . MARTIN BEATTY. . . LILA SCHAUB .... . JOHN KISSLING ..... FLORETTA MURRAY .... CARL LEONHARDT. . Faux MENSINO. . . DONALD ANDERSON .... .............Foreword . . .Administration insert . . . . . . . .Athletic insert . . . Mash page . . . .Class prophecy . . . . .Page border . . . . .Side-show page . . ..Ex Libris, Copyright . . . .Organization insert I . A Ls QDHTEHTES I IIDMINISTKIITIUH II SEHIIIIRS III YLIISSES IV URGZIHIZIITIUIIS V IITHLETIYS VI FEHTUKE THE RADIOGRAPH I have an understanding with tbe bills 8 THE RADIOGRAPH I will look al cliffs and clouds with quiet qves 9 THE RADIOGRAPH 0 where glory waits thee, But, while fame elates thee, 0, still remember me! 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' I - H 'f L ' z ' K ' ' TH V. v3'51 ' h'.?f,' al' 'L 4 4 ' ' F V m ef is Vim' Ms 'Az l ' 'N H X ' ' V... -. ,f w- -f , ,f . 1 4, A. :Q V- 4, g . . . V . qw. . V.. W A ., lf I , A -f ' ,V S 4. Vw' '+I ,lj N 52: 445' , ,Tar ,L V, J '- 'rf if , . ,, VV V VV 3 V: I 5 . , , uk , .ig I we .X ,S . ,Q A , N V' 4 gn J, .1 ,, -,K 1 'g , . ,x, . 1 1 f 1 A ,ff 1 ' 1 Wh 11 r' 2' . THE RADIOGRAPH EDXVIN J. DAHL Principal ROBIZRT B. IRONS Superinlendent VVz1b:1sh College, B. A. University of Clucugu Columbia Unlvcrslty Reading maketh bim a full many conference a reaziv man: and wrztmg an exuvt man. Univcrsity of Minnesota, B. A., M. A. in Education He that bulb flue xleeruge Qf our course. ,...-1 - ,-,,,. .Q g ,,... ., .L 1.-1 !4'fj,,yfFQ fff.,fqfoG- ' 'WU I3 S gl I I' NQ.,LfK' L-Lf SARAH A. ALLEN English University of Nlhinnesota University of Clncago The spring, like youth, fresh blossoms doth produce, . But autumn makes them ripe and fit for use. RALPH BAERMAN if English Macalester College, B. A. ll'here the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deep- est. liLl.A A. BEYERSTVDT Art Pratt Institute of Art A reorkman that neezleth not to be ashamed. Amcia BLAIR Alalhematies University of Nlieliigan, li. A. She gives with a zest, and she gives her best. Lov F. BOWE Athletics Carleton College, B. A. Play up, play up, and play the game. THE R.ADIOGRAPH N' t 1 . ' s E51 I ' I . f , X .. Q' I , aff' 4 Q ' .aw L. is . K. lf 1, IVY T. BOYD Social Science XVestern College for NVomen, B. A. She is sought for her own sake. llELEN M. BRANNON Commercial YVinona State Teachers College The pen became a clarion. GRACE CIlADW'ICK Latin University of Minnesota, B. A. Who climbs the grammar tree, distinctly knows, Where noun, and verb, and participle grows. EDWARD Nl. DAVIS History- Eeonom ies xvZlbllSll College, B. A. University of Chicago History is philosophy learned from example. CLARA EVERSON Commercial Xloorliead State Teachers College I I . Twin City Business Um- versity Gregg School lVilh a spirit of friendship and helpfulness. lhl.-RRY Louisa HARRIS English University of Minnesota Cladlv wolde she Ierne, and gladlv teche. ROBERT A. IIENRY D Commercial' l University of Wisconsin, B. A. Possessor of rare good judg- ment to direct. STELLA W. JASKANIEC French-German Convent of Ursulies, Paris University 0liClllC!lgO, M. A. Seeing life, and understand- ing, GIRACE KISSl.INii Alusic Winona State Teachers College Northwestern University Cornell University Untugisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul Q harmony. BIERNIECE KNOPI' Music Winona State Teachers College Northwestern University She played upon her music- hox a fancy air hv chance, and slraightway all her polka- dots began a lwelv dance. THE RADIOGRAPH I5 in J STELLA M . LUMLEY Mathematics University of Minnesota, B. A. A solver ofknottyprohlemsf' lvlARY R. ATCCUTCPIEN Nfathematics Winona State Teachers College University of Chicago To know, to esteem, to love. JULIE M. lhlClNTIRIi English-Journalism Ilamline University, B. S. A sharp wit covereth a lov- ahle good nature. ADELINE lVlClVlARTIN History Albert Lea College, B. A. i'High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. lhflARGARET MARSHALL Commercial University of Minnesota To know her is to love her. fJRI.EY lXlY12RS .Vcmual Arts Bradley Polytechnic ln- stitutc Dunwoody lnstitutc University of Minnesota 'i'The work of his hands Ivins him acclaim. lXlvR1'I.Ia lXl0ORli Biology VVestern College for NVomen, B. A. Let me hut do in-tt' work from day to clay. l lAR0I.n PETERSON History University of Minnesota, B. S. Whatever Sceptic can in- quirefor, For ererylwhy he has a where- fore. NVAIIIKER Pusr Commercial Vvliitewnter State Tezleli- ers College A manner straightforward. MAIIEI. RIQQRANSRUD Domestic Science University ol' Minnesota, B. S. ConleerV is become an art u . , noble science. THE RADIOGRAPH I6 O A. PAULINE SANDBOE Public Speaking-Drama University of Minnesota, B. A. St. Olaf College University of California McPhail School, B. O. She pleaseth all who know ber. VIRGINIA TEITGIE Librarian University of Illinois, B. S. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone.'.' YVILLIAM G. ZILLIOX Chemistry-Physics St. Olaf College, B. A. By his smile and good will be leadethf' 4 GL I 1 P I' s VIXHI-K R,fXDlOlZR.AXl I THE RADIOGRAPH Zlutugraphs 1 q , f J ' , . A , 7'w ff-W qhv. - 'J A. . qi Q I W M Q 4 , .V 1 . s ' . , , 1 V . . gif., X f . A , ' . -2 - A H,, ,AA, A F' 4 P ' Y. 7, 1 , g ,,. V--f---'AJ' .. M--xx, V. I., i V J . 3 , f t A I ' - H . x Hx . . P-' E ,SX ' f' . I -2. -- 3, , THE RADIOGRAPH Mlss MARY R. MCCUTCHEN, Advisor Program of Events ASSEMBLY PROGRAM ............... .... F RIDAY, JANUARY I3TH COMMENCEMENT SERMON .... 7:30 P. M., SUNDAY, JANUARY ISTH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, REV. WM. S. WHITSITT CLASS BANQUET ......... 1 ........... TUESDAY, JANUARY 17TH COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM .... . . .THURSDAY, JANUARY IQTH Class Officers FRED M. SPUHLER .... . . .President RODERICK ELMER. . . ., . Vice-President LULU BENNING ..,. . . .Secretary BONITA Wos. .. . . , .Treasurer 2I EVELYN BILDER llomc Economics 45 Com- mercial 2, 35 Hlstory 2. Commercial Steno ra hIc C g P oursc. Speaking in deeds, and deed- less in her tongue. CHARLES F. BUCK W 41 Glec 3, 45 Agenda 2, 3, 45 Science 2, 35 Drama 45 Writers 41 Tulip Time 45 Football W 45 Track 3. College Preparatory Tech- nical Course. i'VIatchless his pen, victorious his lance, Bold in the list, and graceful in the dance. CIIARLES BuswELL General Course. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. RICIIIAIKD STEPHEN DEEREN Band 32 Glec 2, 35 Jour- nalism 4g History 35 Science 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. The strongest hearts toil farthest through the gloom. SEYMOUR STEPHEN DRUGAN Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glec 2, 3, 4- General Course. Everybody starts a swayin' to and fro, . . When you begin a playin' on your old banjo. THE RADIOGRAPH 22 ELMER C. ELFMANN Commercial 4. Vocational Course. When I have got a truth, That truth I'll keep. RODERICK JOHN ELMER Journalism 4, Glec 3, 45 Commercial 23 Track 31 Radiograph Annual Staff 45 Radlograph Magazine, Stall' 4. General Course. In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good but others to exceed. JoHN CALVIN FEND Industrial' Arts 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. Vocational Course. With dance and music I will make the old world glad. BONITA A. FRANK Drama 45 Science 35 Bread 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 3, 45 llis- tory 3. Home Economics Course. Why hurry? Why worry? There's all ife ahead. l'lAROLD S. FREDERICK Commercial 45 Glee 45 Mechanical Arts 3. General Course. Life .is too short for mean anxieties. Euzwomz S. KINGSLEY llome Economics Course. l'll keep my aims sublime, llfly bead erect. Fmzn C. KLEIST Commercial 4. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Are we not to-morrow's keepers? ls not life itself our care? IIALPII li0L'I'ER General Course. Our youth we can have hut today: I We may always ,End time to grow old. LILLII5 XV. Lnmznunk llome Economics 3, 4, Science 4. llome Economies Cou rse. lillftilllyl none do I conceal my yoa u ness. LULU BENNING l lome Economics 4, Com- mercial 2, 3. Commercial Stenographic Course. A pretty ace and gentle manners wi I carry you far. DELIQERT EDWARD LUECK Science 3g Radiograph Magazme Stall 3. Commercial Stenographlc Course. The best men, doing their hest, Know preadvenlure least o what they do. ADELINE W. MAAS Home Economies 41 Glce 3, 4. , llome Economics Course. Who mixed reason with pleasure, . . And wisdom with mirth. FLORETTA M. lVlURRAY French 2, 3g Rootcrs 4, Math. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, G. R. 2, 3, 43 Histor 21 Radiograph Magazine gtafl 3, 4: Radiograph Annual Staff 3, 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. What winning grave, what majestic mienl She moves a goddess, and she looks a queenlv ROBERT PLANTIKOW Commercial Stenographic Course. Youth is wholly experimen- tal. BRUCE IQAND Industrial Arts 3, 42 Foot- ball W 4. Vocational Course. We live in deeds, not years: Thought, not hattleg In feelings, not in figures on a dial. H f WALTER J. ROLOFF Commercial 2. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Everything comes if a man will only wait. EVELYN M. ROTH French 2, 3, Math. 3, 42 G. A. A.g History 2, 39 Radiograph Annual Staff 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Indeed, true gladness does not always speak. RAYMOND E. SCHONIGER Math. 32 American His- torv 49 Social Science 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. And this I ask- Who can withstand my smile? Rox' ELWIN SMITH Glec 4, llistory 33 Science College Preparatory Aca- demic 'Cou rse. Life is a song and I will sing it well. FRED M. SPUHLER French 2, 3, 4, Glee 31 Chorus 2g Agenda 3, 4g Math. 23 Writers 43 Radio- graph Staff 3, Pres. .lanuary cnior Class. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Life is a dance: I'll learn the steps, and tread them well. ALBERT Il. VODEGIZL Glee 2, 3, 4Q Commercial 4. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. We hear what he saw-s. ELENORE ll. NVACHHOLZ Home Economics 4. Home Economics Cou rsc. Tbere's nothing that my hands'can't do, And do it well. BONITA E. VVOS Commercial 4. Commercial Stenographlc Course. 'Tis not in mortals to com- mand successg But we'll do more, we'll de- serve lt. EDWIN E. ZIEBELL German 25 llistory 4Q Football: VV 4. I Commercial Bookkeeping Course. The heights :J great men reached and kept, Were not attained hy sudden flight. THE RADIOGRAPH January Class Prophecy WAS seated luxuriously, enjoying an after-dinner cigar, in the great Amil Hotel of New York City. The quaint reading room was silent except for the soothing gur le of the drinking fountain. I was roused from my deep reverie by the swish of Sie swinging doors. I glanced up casually, and to my great astonishment and joy, Charlie Buck stood before me. We recognized each other instantly, and I rose quickly to shake his hand warmly. Under his arm he had a newspaper, and during the course of conversation I asked him if there was any news of note. He said that he had not had the time to read it as yet, so we sat down and opened the paper. The headlines dealt with a serious case before the court at Homer, Minnesota, now a teeming metropolis due to the industry of raising guinea .pigs. We decided to go to the trial. We took the Blimp Express from New York to Homer, making that distance in about eight hours. We arrived safely and immediately hurried to the court. A silence gripped the courtroom as we entered on tiptoe and sank softly into a chair. Richard Deeren, the stern, grim, judge rose and turning to the jury said, Gentlemen of the jury, what is your verdict? All eyes turned toward the jury. The head juryman rose-whom we immediately recognized as Walter Roloff. He made a stately bow to the magistrate. I glanced hurried- ly over the rest of the jury and noticed Elmer Elfman and Harold Friedrick. And look! There is Lucille Squires, Evelyn Bilder, and Adeline Maas. But hark! the head juryman is speaking. A .f'Your Honor, we find the defendant guilty in the first degree, on this, the 21st of PFI , T945- Help! A man had fainted. We stood up, and saw Robert Plantikow lying white and prone upon the floor. He had been charged with criminal negligence, for starving some of the Royal guinea pigs, and being convicted, the shock was too great for him. After poor Bob had been carried out, we went up to see our good friend, the judge. He was delighted to see us, and from him we found out that Fred Spuhler owned a modiste shura in New York. I remarked that he had always shown a marked interest in women's c ot es. Richard remarked that Ralph Kolter had stepped into Edison's shoes and had invented a waterproof sponge. Al Vodegal, the musical carpenter, was playing before royalty in London, and Bonita Frank, after an extensive study of social science, had founded a home for heart-broken husbands, with Eleanor Kingsley and Eleanor Wachholz as matrons. We decided to leave, and bidding goodbye to Dick, we caught the Blimp Express to Chicago. En route we overheard a conversation between two Chicagoans who said that the president of the Express was in the private compartment at the rear. We felt quite honored to be riding in the same Blimp as the President and wished to get a glimpse of him. Arriving at Chicago, we watched for the president to alight. To our astonishment Edwin Ziebell stepped forth. We went forward to congratulate him on his success, when another alighted from the President's car. Edwin bowed graciously and introduced us playfully to Fred Kleist, the president. Fred said, Edwin is a matchless valet. We asked him if he had heard of any of our fellow classmen, and he told us that Sey- mour Drugan and John Fend were making a name for themselves with their Syncopating Alabama Tar Babies. He said that Charles Buswell had a good job feeding the giraffes in a Chicago zoo, that Floretta Murray was teachin art in the Winona High School, and that Evelyn Roth had joined the Order of the Holy Sisters. Edwin told us that Delbert Lueck, noted chemist, had perfected a fire extinguisher for an asbestos factory. He was surprised to hear that Bonita Wos was teaching primary grades in Honolulu. We decided to take a little jaunt to Los Angeles, so bidding our friends adieu, we took the next Blimp. How surprised we were when we saw our pilot was none other than Bruce Rand. In the course of conversation which ensued he told us that Roy Smith was the president of the National Bank of Los Angelesg that Roy Schoniger was a noted geologist, and was striving to find out where the whitegoes when the snow melts, that Lillie Ledebuhr, a rival of Eleanor Glynn, had just completed her novel Them. He was very sad to tell us that Lula Benning still had the ball fastened to her chain. RODERICK ELMER 4 CHARLES BUCK 25 THE RADIOGRAPH Out of the Harbor HROUGH four long years of learning, Of mingled toil and jest, We've pondered o'er our work of life, To do, and do our best. Q In every field of venture, In striving on to fame, We've worked to give the best we had And tried to play the game. But now we leave our realm of joy And go without to learn, To take the knocks and bumps of life That bid to make us turn. Let go the shuttle, set fast the loom, Lengthen our thread of life, Break the chain and open the gate, To the land of toil and strife. ' We'll face the storm with strengthened hearts To do or else to die, We'Il climb to the top of the ladder And send to men our cry. RODERICK ELMER 26 THE RADIOCRAPH O ADVISORS A. P. SANDBOE L. F. BOWE CLASS OFFICERS President. . .............,..... ROY STUHR Vice-President ........ DONALD MCCONNON Secretary .... ........ W VILLIAM WERNER Treasurer ...,. HENRY MCCONNON 27 CLARIQNCIE Nl. AnDINm:'roN Science 23 Band 4QOFCllCS- tra 4. General Course. I dare do all Ihal may be- come a man3 Vl'ho dares do more IS none. Rowu. C. AMIIUIII. Drama 2, 3, 43 Journal- ism 4Q Commercial 2, 33 Math. 23 Glee 23 Rooters 43 llistory 33 Radiograph Magazine Stall 2, 3, 43 Cheer l .eader. c:0l11l!1l'l'CI1ll Stenog ra p lI IC Course. 'Wliilh quill in hand I pen a line' . . Quite fitlrngfor a valentine. .loIIN ll. BALDWIN Science 4, Agenda 3, 4. College Preparatory Aca- deInIc Course. ll'ixdom he has, and lo his wisdom courage: Temper lo lhal, and unto all success. KA'I'llAliINli BALFKIANN Modern llistory 33 Mod- dern Literature 33G.A.A.3, 41 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Math. 33 Glee 43 Drama 41 VVriters 43 Latin 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. To those who know thee not, no word can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint. lXlAR'l'lN BEATTY Drama 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Agenda 2, 3, 43 Math. 22 Assistant Football Manager 42 Basketball Manager 43 Radiograph Annual Stall 43 Radiograph Magazine Stall 31 Track 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A merrier man, WillIin lhe limit of becoming mirth, I never .vpenl an hour'x talk withal. THE RADIOGRAPI-I 28 EVELYN M. BECK French 32 G. R. 23 Social Science 43 Math. 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. True friend, only to he known by those who love thee best. DOROTHY E. BENSON Social Science 42 Home Economics 3, 4Q G. R. 2, 3, 43 Science 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic CoIIrse. VVell may your heart believe the truths I lellg 'Tix rirtue makes lhe bliss where'er you dwell. lNlARGARE'I' BIGIIMI llistory 33 Drama 3, 43 Glee 33 Debating Society 33 G. R. 2, 33 French 3Q Rooters 43 State lfxtempor- aneous Speaking Contest 32 State Informal Discussion Contest 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. She's beautiful, lherefore lo be wooed. She is a woman, therefore to he won. VAI.I3RIii M. BRIGGS Math. 2, 31 l.atin 21 G. R. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 42 llistory 31 Drama 41 French 23 Science 23 Rooters 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. lfVhen youth and beauty meel, On with lhe dance. RON1AL7l.D BRUNK French 23 Glec 2, 3, 43 W 2, 3, 43 Drama 3, 4Q llistory 33 Science 23 Math. 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Student-Teacher Council 43 Vocal Contest 33 Pres. of Sophomore and .lunior Classes. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. VVorlh, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birlb- righl are. JOHN DANIEL BRUECKNER Science 33 Social Science 43 Football W 4Q Track 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. We see him as. be moved, How modest, ktndlv, all ac- complished, wise. LORRAINE ll. BUTENHOFF Glee 4Q French 43 llistory 32 G. R. 2, 3g Chorus 2. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. No secret do you guard so well as the good things that you do. JOHN EVERETT f:0LBURN Orchestra 3, 42 Glee 43 Sons of Socrates 42 Rooters 4Q Drama 3, 4Q Football Nlanager 43 Operetta 4Q Radiograph Magazine 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. These signs have mark'd him extraordinary, And all the courses of his life do show He is not in the roll of com- mon men. JUNIOR COREX' Science 3Q Drama 2Q llis- tory 2. General Course. Those who think, seldom speak: Those who do, seldom say. JAMES A. CROSGROVE Commercial 23 Glee 3, 4Q Agenda 4Q Drama 4. General Course. Be carefree while you may, There'st1mefor sorrow later. THE RADIOGRAPH 29 IRENE DAUN History 33 Math. 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. She has that natural grace That comes from kindly liv- ing. ELSIE E. A. DIETRICH Commercial 3, 42 Social Science 43 History 3. General Course. I'll take this life with quiet- ness and calm. JOHN B. DIXON Latin 3Q W 3Q Agenda 3, 41 Basketball 3. College Preparatory Tech- nical Course. L-ife is ajest, all things show 113 I thought so once, hut now I know it. BEAUFORD L. DU Bots W 2, 3, 4g Math. 2, 31 Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. I would not Sit tame heneath defeat, hut trim my sails, To wait the breeze fjfortunef' DOROTHX' lx1AE EDEL History 31 C. R. 2, 3, 4Q Commercial 33 Glee 2, 31 Social Science 3. Commercial Stcnograpbie Course. No horedom know I, Life is far too interesting. lm' Nl. liDI2LllACll Commercial 3. Commercial Stcnograplilc Course. Too husy with the crowded hour To fear to lire or die. l7AYla1 i'E Ounwm' lil-ILE Commercial 2, 3, 4: Glce 2, 4. General Course. l'olileness oils the machin- ery Qfl11'zng. .lliROX1IZ Flil.SllElM Journalism 43 Radiograplm Magazine Stall 4. College Preparatory Aca- clemic Course. At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up, ATV hopes revive and gladness duiens within me. l,iao Fl..ANioAN College Preparatory Aca- clelnic Course. Describe him who ean, An ahridgment of all that is pleasant in man. Axmzizuxn J. FAULKERT G. A. A. 3, 4, llistory 33 French 35 Math. 2, 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A spirit kind4no thought of enmity, I She. is the kind rj girl I'd like to he. THE RADIOGRAPH 30 VIRGINIA Nl. FRAZER French 32 G. A. A. 2, Drama 3, 45 Girls Lit. 3, 45 VVriters 4, G. R. 2, 3, 41 llistory 33 Debating 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. The luster in your eye, heaven in your cheek, Pleads your fair usage. XVILBER R. Fam' German 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3, 45 Math. 2, Am. llis- tory 33 Science 29 Traclg 2. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. A quiet nature that has depth and heat. Fl-IIIQLMA l. Game Commercial 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2. Commercial Stenograpliic Course. Lm'eliness needs not the for- eign aid of ornament, But is, when unadorned, adorned the most. BUORGIIILD M. Gluxori G. R. 2, 3. 49 G. A. A. 25 Commercial 2, 3, 4, Girls Lit. 3, 43 VVriters 4. An inhorn grace that noth- ing lacked of culture or appliance, The warmth rj genial cour- tesv, The calm rj Self-reliance. NIILDRED GRAMS Commercial 3. Commercial StCIl0gI'lll7lllC Course. The maid possesses among other charms An inward greatness, un- affected wisdom, And sanctity of manner. llELEN M. GRAUSNICK Commercial 2, 3, 42 His- tory 3. Commercial Stenographic Course. A loving little life of sweet small works. THELMA M. GUSTAFSON Health 2, Commercial 41 History 3g Social Science 4. Commercial Stenographic Course. Less quiet than you think, More generous than you know EVELYN HAESLY Commercial, 3, 4g History 2, 3: G. A'. A. 2, 3, 4. l Commercial Stcnograpluc Course A heart More loving, or more loyal, never heat Within a human breast. RICHARD A. llAssETT Math. 3, 4g Science 3, 43 llistory 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Hard to know, but worth the struggle. GLEN HASSINGER Industrial Arts 3g Science 2. 3 Vocational Course. Since brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes- I will be brief. THE RADIOGRAPH 31 HELEN LOUISE llEBERLING French 21 Girls Lit. 41 Commercial 2, 43 Glee 3, 45 History 35 G. R. 2, 3, 4. Commercial Stenographic Course. Clad with the gladness of a bird That gives no pain. MAXINE D. HOLDEN Social Science 43 Glee 2, 3. General Course. This quiet world needs perk- ing up, perchance I'll take upon myseU that duty. Louis llENRY l'l0OVER Social Science 4Q Am. His- tory 3Q Math. 3g Debating 49 Radiograph Magazine Stall 4g Basketball Squad 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A strong man, For where he jix't his heart he set his hand To do the thing he will'd and bore it through. ROBERT l'lUFMAN It is good to he zealously afected, g Always in a good thing. WILLIAM D. JACKSON Math. 3, 4Q Science 43 History 33 Glee 39 Editor of Radiograph Annual 4. College Preparatory Tech- nical Course. A quiet wit that covers well A golden heart. BURDETTE .IOIINSON Math. 3, 45 Science 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. uljind life a most interesting business. CAROL E. JOHNSON Social Science 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Of alllthose arts in which the wise egccel, I . Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. WALTER NIELVIN KEY Qerman 4g Commercial 23 Writers 41 Band 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. His thoughts are, Crea! thoughts, grave thoughts, Thoughts astmg to the end. Q . GRACE BEATRICE KILLA History 3g Commercial 3, 4Q Home Economics 42 G. R. 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Course. Why broadcast . sorrow? I broadcast rnyjovsf' RUBY H. D. KIRAL Commercial 2, 3, 4Q Social Science 4. Commercial Stenographic Course. A keen mind and sympa- thetic heart. THE RADIOGRAPH 32 .IOSEPHINE M. KJELLAND G. A. A. 22 G. R. 3, 4, Glee 3, 45 Drama 3, 4g Rooters 42 Magazine Stall' 33 Operetta 45 Seventeen 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. The nicest things come in small packages. DONALD WILLIAM KLAGGE W 2, 3. 4-QASendf1 3, 4: Industrial Arts 42 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Track 3g Foot- ball 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. I'll take the good things that mme my way, And be happy. NEIL R. KOCHENDOERFER Vocational Course. On their own merits modest men are dumb. LORRAINE M. KOLTER Commercial 2, 3, 41 Girls Lit. 3, 45 History 3: G. R. 22 G. A. A. 2Q Social Science 41 Bank Cashier 31 District Commercial Contest 3. Bookkeeping and Steno- graphic Course. I'lI tell the world my joys- But .lfll keep my troubles st: . ALFRED C. KREUZER German 32 History 32 Football NV 4. , College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Life is a sport in which I hope to excel. BARBARA LINDSAY Latin 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 4Q Orchestra 3, 42 French 3, 4Q Radiograph Magazine Staff 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Her deep brown eyes smile constantly-as if they had hvfztness Won the secret of a happy dream, She does not care to speak. CLAIKENCE ARTHUR LOERCH Basketball Squad 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. I'll keep my thoughts within, until they grow: Then men will marvel at the things I know. PHILLIP F. LOUGHREY Science 3, 4Q Math. 3, 4g Football W 4Q Track 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Modesty is to merit, what shade is to figures in a picturef It gives it strength and makes zt stand out. DOROTIIX' RUTH MAAS Math. 42 Social Science 4, History 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. 'Who calls you '7riend , that one is fortunate. ' ALICE EVELYN NIASON Home Economics 4Q Social Science 4. Home Economics Course. To know her is to love her And she is well known. THE RADIOGRAPH 33 DONALD MCCONNON Math. 23 History 33 VV 2, 3, 43 Drama 3, 4g Football W 3, 4Q Track 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. VVith every change his fea- tures played, As aspens show the light and shade. klENRY NICCONNON UVVH 3, 45 Am. History 3, 4, Drama 4, Football W 3, 4- College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Cap on one side, jaunty air, Troubles may come, what do I care?'l XVINIFRED E. MCDONALD French 25 Social Science 4g Drama 43 Girls Lit. 41 Chorus 2, G. R. 2, 3, 4. General Course. Of softest manner, un- afecled mindg Lover of peace, and friend to human kind. 1 GEORGE R. MEYERS Science 3g Modern Hist. 31 Social Science 4. General Course. A quietness that soon dis- solves . l When friendship enters. MAURICE A. MILLER French 29 Social Science 3, 4g Drama 45 Science 2, 35 Agenda 2, 3, 4Q Football Squad 4. General Course. I never really dare to he As funny as I really can. BENJAMIN A. lXllLLER Drama 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Radiograph Annual Stall' 45 Football Squad 4. College Preparatory Tech- nical Course. A keen mind and a ready tongue. JAMES L. lxllLLER Glce 3, 45 Drama 45 Track 3g Basketball Squad 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A good friend, a sportsman to the bone. What more can this world ask? FRANCES lVlORAVEC Commercial 3, 45 Home EconomIcs 25 Socral SCICHCC 2. Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Then banish tomorrow, its hopes and its fears, Today is the prize we have won. JOHN M. lXlRACl'lEK Industrial Arts 4. Vocational Course. Your quietness is but a sign of strength. EVERETTE lx'lUEHLElSEN Glee 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Chorus 2. Vocational Course. 'Tis good-will makes intelli- gence. TI-IE RADIOGRAPH 34 lVlARION ROBERTA Nllllli French 2, 35 History 31 G. R. 3, 41 Girls Lit. 45 Writers 45 Glee 45 Modern Lit. 35 Math. 35 G. A. A. 3, 41 Drama 45 Rooters 45 Radiograph Magazine Staff 45 Radiograph Annual Stall' 4-gl Student-Teachers Coun- Cl . College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. She is kind as she is fair, For beauty dwells with kind- ness. ETI-IEL BETTY lXlURRAY Social Science 41 G. R. 2, 35 Hist. 35 French 3. General Course. Dearly loved by those who know you well. EDWARD WILLIAM NEEII College Preparatory Aca- demrc Course. He thinks true thoughts, good thoughts, Thoughts fit to treasure up. EUGENE C. NELSON Science 45 Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2. College Preparatory Tech- nical Course. With music I will cheer this sad, old world. l'lAROLD ALFRED O,BRlEN VV 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4- Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Your sure eye and good aim: Pills many an empty basket.' HAROLD Ocnosxx' Commercial 2, 3, 4g Writers 4. . Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Your l.ife's work is G To attain the unattainable. E.THEL ROSE OLsoN French 3gOrchestra 2, 3, 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. JOHANNAH G. OLTBIANN G. A. A. , 4, Math. 3, 45 History 3g German 25 Home Economics 3, 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. I strive to do my best, and ive my best. What more can one expect? THEODORE PAUL Latin 3, 43 Math. 2, Sons of Socrates 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Wise words can move a multitude. .IEANNE B. PEHRSON French 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 G. R. 2, 3, 41Gl6C 2, 3, 4, Modern History 2, 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Sbe's a Bonnie Highland Lassie. THE RADIOGRAPH S l Q E 35 lXllLDRED M. P1E1'scu Home Economics 3. General Course. A silent sweetness doth per- vade her soul. Louis Pkoxozmsxr General Course. He speaks choice words and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary men. BELVA PUTNAM Commercial 31 First Aid 4. Commercial Stenographic Course. Virtue alone outbuilds the Pyramidsg Her monuments shall last, when Egypt falls. ELENORE AUDREY REszKA French 2, 3, Latin 2, 3, 4 History 3g Writers 4, Drama 2, 3, 41 Girls Lit. 3, 42 G. R. 2, 3, 42 Glee 3, 43 Chorus 25 G. A. A. 2, Radiograph hlagazine Stall' 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A spirit ga and a heart that is kind? Are the hidden qualities you will find. CLEORA E. RICHTER Drama 2, 3, 45 Girls Lit. 3, 41 History 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A leader must have clarity of thought And vision-you have both of these. ALICE R. RINKEL Modern Lit. 3, 4g G. R. 2, 3, 43 History 2, 33 Glee 3, 41 Drama 3, 43 Rootcrs 43 Student-TeachersCouncil43 Operetta 4. General Course. 'The rude sea grew civil at ber song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres Toheurthesea-maid'smusic. MARIAN ROGALSKY French 2, 3g Glec 3, 41 History 3: G. A. A. 2, 33 G. R. 2, 3Q Drama 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. I f eyes were .made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. EUNICE ll. ROTE Social Science 4g History 33 French 3Q Math. 43 G. R. 3g Drama 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A winsome lass, And a happy one. OLLIE E. IQUBLE Commercial 4Q Social Science 4. I Commercial Bookkeeping Course. Smile and the world smiles with you. FREDERICK H. RUF Vocational Course 'A quicker wit, l've never seen, Nor a more generous heart. THE RADIOGRAPH 36 COLLETTE SAVOY General Course. Noble by birth, Yet nobler by great deeds. JAMES T. SCHAIN Drama 43 Science 3, 43 Commercial 23 History 32 Agenda 3, 42 Basketball Squad 2. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Oh, bless'd with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. EDWINA B. SCHLUETER Latin 23 Social Science 41 History 2, 33 Math. 2, 31 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4Q Journalism 42 Radiograph Magazine Staff 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. The Road to Happiness leads by her door. RUTH Scummr General Course. Of whom the world is not worthy. WALTER FRANK SCHMIDT Science 32 Football W 4, Student-Teachers Council 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Myyouth, I think, was long agog My salad days, When I was green in judg- ment. LUCY K. SEALS Social Science 4, llome Economics 4. llome Economics Course. She hath a secret sympathy, Through which she helps all others. ELMER SEELING Commercial 4. General Course. Great thoughts, like great deeds, Need no trumpet. LILA BLANCHE SHAUR G. A. A. 3, 42 G. R. 35 Social Science 43 Girls Lit. 42 Radiograph Magazine 3, Drama 3, 43 Rooters 45 Tulip Time 4: Black- bcrrin ' 35 Racliograph Magazine Stllil-4, llistory 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. She's jollv to walk with, VVilty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon. SARA I2i.1zAnETH Siu. G. R. 2, 3, 43 French 43 Social Science 4, Girls Lit. 3, 43 Writers 4g History 21 Radiograph Magazine Staff 2, 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. The things that I can never see, You picture, and thev're clear to me. ARTHUR TOM SLAGGIE llistory, Science, Math., Commercial. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. i'Speeeh is great, hut silence is greater. THE RADIOGRAPH 37 GRACE M. SMITH French 2, 3, Math. 23 G. R. 2, 3, 4,6100 3, 43 Rooters 43 Drama 3, 41 Latin 3g Girls Lit. 4Q Radiograph Annual Staff 4, Tulip Time 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe. NVAUNITA SMITH French 33 Math. 33 Am. History 3g Drama 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. A quiet mien . That hides a laughing heart. lVlARGARET A. STEVENSON Modern History 2, 31 Math. 2, 3, Drama 45 G. R. 3, 42 Glee 4g Rootcrs 4g Girls Lit. 43 Latin 2, 3g Radiograph Magazine Staff 43 Radiograph Annual Staff 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Gay humor and kind laugh- ter without end, And 'tis your fortune if you call her friend. RUTH STIEF Commercial 3, 45 G. R. 35 Girls Lit. 3, 4. Commercial Stenographic Course. Silence is the perfect herald fdjfzv, , I were hut little happy, if I could say how much. ARNOLD STOCK Drama 3, 4Q Industrial Arts 49 VV 3, 4Q Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4Q Track 2. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. To play the game, that is the thing, l'l'hether I win or lose Ror W. STUHR Science 42 W 3, 43 Drama 31 Football W 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Student-Teachers Council 4. College Preparatory Tech- nical Course. In joy, in grief, in triumph, in retreat, Great always, without aiming to he great. l'lENRY S. SWIFT Commercial 42 History 2, 33 Radiograph Annual Staff 4 General Course. I make business a pleasure, And pleasure a business. CLARENCE TAFI' , Vocational Course. Life has no better end Than to be called afriendf' JOIIN D. TEARSE History 33 Math. 45 Science 43 Asst. Editor Radiograph Magazine 23 Student Manager 43 Foot- ball Squad 4. , College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. And freely it is told, the richest of his wealth Runs in his veins. He is a gentleman. GRACE M. TOSIINER Home Economics 43 Glee 4. General Course. The thing that goes thefarth- est toward making 'life worth while, That costs the least, and does thelmost, is just a pleasant smile. 'S TI-IE RADIOGRAPH 38 LEoNA B. WNALKER Latin 2, 32 French 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Rootcrs 42 Glee 2, 3, 43 History 2, 33 Math. 2, 33 Drama 3, 43 Girls Lit. 42 G. R. 2, 3, 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. That caressing and exquisite grace-never bold,g Ever present-which just a few girls possess. DORIS lhlAY WVARD G. A. A. 3, 43 Histor 33 G. R. 3, 43 French 33 girls Lit. 3, 43 Math. 33 Modern Hist. 33 Glee 43 Student- Teachers Council 4Q Radio- graph Magazine 3, 43 Radio- graph Annual Staff. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. None know thee but to love tbee, Nor name thee but to praise. CLAIRE XVEIMER Home Economics 4. General Course. Great in her triumphs, in retirement great. WVILLIAM XVERNER, JR. Math. 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 43 Agenda 3, 43 History 3. College Preparatory Tech- nical Course. A steady hand, a helping band, To guide the ship of state. NTARGARET J. XVETZEL ' Commercial 2, 3, 43 Ger- man 2Q G. R. 3, 4Q Math. 2, 33 Am. History 2, 33 Radiograph Stall' 2. l Commercial Stenographic Course. She bath, withal, a gay and kindly heart. BYRON WliITE Math. 35 History 35 Or- chestra 3. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. That rarest thing, A happy and good-natured man.' ROBERT WISE Science 4Q Social Science 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. He'sfull of worth and good- ness with manly kindness blentg lt's worth a million dollars and it doesrft cost a cent. LYMAN F. WOCliENFUSS llistory 32 Industrial Arts g, 45 Science 3, 42 Football quad 41 Track 2, 3. Vocational Course. No obstacle shall keep me from the task, That I must do. ClllllNNli EVELYN XVOLPERS G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 French 31 llistory 2, 3g Math. 3, 41 Rooters 45 G. R. 2Q Chorus 2Q Commercial 2. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Life a game to her In which she doth excel. llAZEL M. WOOD History 3Q Social Science 45 Drama 4. College Preparatory Aca- demic Course. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. THE RADIOGRAPH 39 RONALD ZABROCRI .French 22 Science 3, 4g llistory 3. General Course. The force of his own merit makes his way. DAN JAMES TRA1NoR Football Squad 2, 3, 42 Commercial 21 Dramatic 3, 42 Debating 31 Agenda 2, 4. Don't let studies interfere with your school-work. BERNARD S. NAUTH History 2g W 3, 45 Football Squad 45 Track 3. College Preparatory Tech- nical Course. It is a crime to hide a kindly heart And undervalue all the gifts you have. O THE RADIOGRAPH Prophecy QlULTkf'f'?UlWE WEW C9353 9 Q . fu- L, We KE JNFUJJ wif X ,gif -1-1 J' i ing N V' Wf4se gg :7 C4 .3 6 lfzL,,,E,V x 0 ,,-.. XSX fl: ' 5, - - 'sn X. ,f EX X YW W' ms: fy Z-,jg y, , I4 Wg., V410 ' i - . ,S if m1ff1'r::'5n .f ' . - I 5LE yf Vliffvnfl NAM Hkunnfq ,gm 0 -57-mm U- A126-Z s . 'Fda 'N C 'FE1ls'gifr MQ as 2 ft Cuff G 'N O 5 ,pf ' '-- f fm- ' vm H x - WY. f 'W v P Rf? G1 sv 5 bi ' e li I 3tL 0:ri:1 M' fum X '.U 'v ' - GLEN H ' JZ I-X mg - ,-, LMA v 4' Yffffrq ' . L K + 1 Q Q JRE! i fbf IX v575f'3'7f me ,,, HF NOXHGE ,, . - 5 3 ,f, w Prfmr ww! W GA ' 614 rf PE A H ' if' QKUIZH ,E wr 14. ul .I ff' 'R -N f Thx ffk Dun ,q,R7-E, AAT - s, , ,W Lyla Q E. f 4- mn. lm Ib nf, -'f ff: 2 7 fi mn4,,,, mmnsgf 6, ' 0 . H.Sw1FT C - 'LLM V- ox' 0 95 L97 vy ty Q-1 gf Q., sb' Q 'Q 'EG .rn-vs ii ,.' f - N.v1,4,g,m,! f: .g. X 0415 ...gk rL4r11nr. lam- P X I X f' V ' X HELEN Hamm 4, un I cv. ,. A1'::'nl1pm Q 5 warg 4 -DL X, V of A. , - .. - A ,, ,NLM X gl KI ' 3 t Q5 , .4 .1 19' V bf' 5 'W r 9 X' .Juhf V A., X. , .. 1-B. LF' 1 V PlES,-E. gfcx THE X' W - 1 . M vin?-0. IENSEI1 A ', i f ' ' - k. 1.-Lpgurf . E zfffxlvi ' rneu,-5 ' 2 liw 3.4,3fgffTN A ., - CLIAK-Ttspiiuf' xmmp ,, ' - v-, 'f , QS srsnna-run , G, ,-M R saamfq nvcmy f -gt if of 'N' ' '4lY5fLlNE 5' Msjnmfli ' N: 1-fig 'Q 'x- B-1 Of J ,A mu nfs Mmnsr , V fm Q -:ffl - I M R ACHEK - ,4 4.0 THE RADIOGRAPH Prophecy - Cont, f fifff fl I, Cassius U- '51 1 ILTIM Y XX 5vBmAr1urX. Q WL7'fZHA'4fuze15c.La5gn.,.wl v- ' R N J. HILL!-'f D. my M.Mn-LI 1-f4ufe,q ',::r:53v E- -Q5 :SF 1 fff5'5.i'iI' 1 1 154455 5 Y mn W ron PM eQR'xZ,'f. . Y V 6 ' E ' R V' MVC .swf pp-N'T vs-if 4, : A --, I '.. Q 4 MUIR V X 1 Q 4, B . . P-U' Ends 'bk' ff A. H'L iR5Mr 45, gkgihpv ig ,X UU c 'im'E I . 7'- gms 9 6 9' q O ' ' fi? 0903.5 . sro In -v Ending 1 1 y x W, , 1 1.-K , - P - 3,40 4 H 74,,..wnum. an - ,A pm, if NX 4 'www l uno: Laolff 64 IflLl-A Q, -Q x qu , Mnrlmy-Ivy E. Q 4' -P Al K PAssn,4szr'- ny -- ,Rank WLM' 7'rlsLr1,4 use BRIGGS ' D ENE L L1,,44l' -r K FRAZM I' J H 1 , Y SHIT? ,gf .. 4 . L., KbL1K n cv gvE11U7 ' LACE KU, 1 O Nall L ' 62166. , ! 0. ..- 0 9,322 ' 3 l H 'V' 5 fi 'Qi if W ' 't coksy w I5 R ,A fag, w ' Covl , ' if ' ' ' - 5 ' - 'N 'H .. .N if :new lifes M my - GN ':.':,v,fi.' -- X yugpfrlf 1 . M,4Tf - 11 MLM- ' .jf FT X I any +A.:-we o. u,4nD s x om'.fv4a-r, Hema af: A rwmfns ff fin ' N x A ,, ,1 ' 515' fin. -g? ' - ' f ii EV Kf7'T ' . 0 pl ,Q ,, 41,5 J. .r?1-4,4111 Tfmns-Arunrac , SIJIMFIEK Ill :mln M90 Af dulz ix . - 1 f wglltmmn-un, f , ,. .1 :iff- ' -v 4 '1 j1 L. SCHAVQ ...,., J lf Y BELVA P 0 RULE 'Q, '.'1 ,5,'3 M' rgmm M. +I, ffgllffvfv M. VETZELF N, PEITSCH 41 THE RADIOGRAPH The Class History of 1927 HE dreamy summer vacation of nineteen hundred and twenty-five passed all too quickly, as summer vacations have the habit of doing. The inevitable Tuesday, that always follows the Hrst Monday in September, found some one hundred, more or less young people assembled on the east dock of the Junior High School to take the ferry, appropriately named Hope, to cross the pond to the great Temple of Learning--the Senior High School. Here l will describe a few of this varied crowd. Some were tall, some were fat, others were short, several bow-legged fwe pause here to state none of the girls had this peculiarityj, two were cross-eyed, a few were reported left-handed but this could not be verihed. Red heads were plentiful, no partiality shown red top girls and boys. On docking, we were greeted by a reception committee headed by Eddie .l., who, rumor had it, had arrived a few moments before us from his home town, a Tank Town down the river on the Wisconsin sideg he was flanked on one side by stern seniors and on the other by expectant juniors. This expectancy on the part of the juniors we later found was the desire to be left alone with us a few moments. This committee conducted us into the reception room, where we met for the first time Miss McCutchen, who took us under her guardian wing and quieted our fears and apprehensions. Her motherly protection gave us conhdence to meet each situation as it came up, and the will to carry on. From this point all our views of the future changed. Each newcomer took up one of the prescribed courses and entered into the work with great gusto, and slipped into the daily routine without a ripple. This year we were on the outside looking in on all general school activities, but we were learning. June, 1926, found us taking inventory: The value of the unknown quantity, x, had been learned through the known value of Miss McCutcheng the use of microscope to detect all our failures, from Miss Moore, literary and scientific description plus the use of the period, the colon, minus the use of and-er-and, from Miss Buehler. And from our Latin teacher, O puer . It was with an entirely different spirit that we returned to school the followingefall. We were juniors-a part of the inner circle. We were growing up and our importance in our own estimation was affected by growing pains. lt was well that the fad of going bare- headed struck the school that year as it would have been extremely difficult to cover the bulgilng foreheads with ordinary hats and caps usually carried in stock by our leading trades- peop e. We organized our class very quickly. Scholastically, we were in full swing. Mr. Davis with his immortal Now this is history, and it didn't come from Muzzy, and Mr. Dahl with his famous assembly speeches, preaching to us the famous Don'ts , this was all a matter of routine to us now. Athletically we were making great strides under the tutelage of our beloved Coach. In football we swept all before us, except the last game with our deadly rival, Rochester. Cursisl l The basketball team won the district tournament but met disaster in the re- giona . By the time June rolled around, you would be surprised at the knowledge each and everyone had absorbed Cif possiblel. Then the dreaded exams, the relief at the good news, or which ever way it hit us, the happy year closed on a bright .lune day.-Bring On The Cap And Gown! l The opening day of the school in September, 1927, finds us on hand to greet the Soph- omores at the west dock, but what a change has taken place in the humble, mild-eyed youths that entered these same doors three years previous! We are now Seniors, weighted down with all the learning and dignity that the name implies. We soon found that we were entering into the happiest and most fruitful year of the three that we spent in chasing that coveted award-a sheepskin. Many important things happened that year. Noteworthy was the creating of the Student-Teacher Council, where our troubles and what nots were ironed out to the mutual satisfaction of all concerned. The football team went thru the season undefeated-a record to be proud of. The basket- 42 THE .RADIOGRAPH ball team, due to the several conflicts with the eligibility rules of the State Association, failed to keep up the good season's record. The track squad, with plenty of material, should round out the year athletically in fine shape. The glee clubs achieved fame and renown by the successfully coached musical comedy Tulip Time. June rapidly approached. We were loatb to meet it, because it meant the breaking of the ties of friendship and good fellowship that three years had knit us together. On the other hand, we welcomed it because it gave us that opportunity we craved to slip out into the world and show the old world that we were prepared to take our places alongside of our fellow-men. So the class of IQ28 writes FINISH to its record, a record we are proud of and one that we will always look back to in the years to come with few regrets. Good-bye, Class of 1928! Good-bye, Senior High School! Forward! In Retrospect When looking back upon the last three years On hard work mixed with joy and fun, When everything has been said and done It is more difficult than it appears, Bidding good-bye to this familiar place, Parting with friendly class-room walls And times of talking 'round the halls With greetings to each friend and well known face. But like other happy times in our short life, Our high school days must sometime end. Then we must face the world's uncertain fate And try to solve each long and toilsome strife By conquering every task, till we ascend To a place worthy the class of Twenty-eight. NEIL KOCHENDOERFER CThis snapshot was adjudged the best view representative of Winona from the pictures submitted in the Radiograph annual snapshot contest.D 43 THE RADIOGRAPH The Voice of a Song Often l think of the Senior High ln dear Winona town, And see again in my mind's eye These halls and corridors of fair renown. And a verse read in English I2,H ls haunting my memory still- O, youth's will is the Wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts I can see the desks of the dear old rooms And catch in a sudden gleam The faces of old friends, schoolmates, And then, as ,twere in a dreame- l hear the voice of the song As it lingers and haunts me still- O, youth's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts There are thoughts on which l may not dwell In my dreams of Senior High, These thoughts that make me long to hear Of the friends of the long-gone-by. And the voice of that strange old song ls sighing, and saying still- O, youth's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts fWith apologies to Henry W. Longfellowj By J. B. PEHRSON, '28 h Do You , Remember E. J. preparing to speak With a glance at his nails, Reviewing sad tales Of incidents during the week? Remember Coach Bowe, his eloquence Which acted between halves Like potent healing salves, How he lacked it, sitting on the bench? Remember the study, one-Hfty-four, Desks profusely engraved With names bound to be saved And viewed by many a sophomore? Bk Sli lk There's no need to forget unpleasant things, For as time goes on and days Grow long, good is all that stays, The rest fades away and leaves no stings. JOHN E. COLBURN 44- A W ,ir , . ,M 'w ,V 1 xv. , ,,. f, ' -4 Mm'-,V M ,iq THE RADIOGRAPH OFFICERS OF CLASS OF IQ2Q President ............ .... F RED CLOSWAY Vice President .... ,....... R ODNEY BROWN Secretary .,...... ...... C ARL LEONHARDT Treasurer. . . ......... CLAUDE TOWNE Dear Friend: Have you heard about our Junior class? You just ought to see the way we rank in scholarship! You always knew we were smart. In October and December over one-third of us on the Honor Roll were Juniors, and in January we had almost a third. We like to spend our money, as you well know, so we weren't quite as thrifty as the Sophomores. They had about forty per cent in banking, but we gave them a good race with thirty-Hve per cent. I-Iave you heard the news? We have further distinguished ourselves because Clyde Mann, one ofthe members from our ranks, won the prize for having turned in the best yell. We,re also very athletic. Among the boys going out for basketball, Fred Closway and Adrian Towne made the Hrst team. The boys making first team in football were M. Panek, M. Trester, E. Albert, F. Closway, and G. Rogge. The girls are also well repre- sented, half the girls out for basketball are Juniors. You know our traditions? Well, we are planning on carrying them out. The Junior Cabaret will be given in honor of the basketball team. The program committee is headed by Marion McConnon, and the food committee by Mildred Kalouner. For the Junior- Senior Prom, Ruby Phster is chairman of the program committee, and Alice McConnon, decoration. Did you hear about our dance after the Plainview game on January 27? The dance was planned by the class oflicers. They chose Dan Trainor as chairman ofthe decoration committee. Mr. and Mrs. Leveille and Dr. and Mrs. Kjelland were our chaperones. The room was lighted by flood lights, carrying out the color scheme of pink and blue. One ofthe features ofthe dance was a circle two-step, called off by Mr. Dahl. This proved so popular that Dr. Kjelland led another. You just ought to see our dramatic ability. You remember seeing, Tulip Time?' Did you know that some of the leading characters, Alice McConnon, Claude Towne, and Robert Colburn were Juniors? Dolores Dyer, one ol the dancers, is also a Junior. About half of the Dramatic Club are Juniors, and at present they are working on one- act and three-act plays. And this isn't the half of it. One can't keep up with these wise and peppy Juniors. 7 Enthusiastically yours, IMA JUNIOR 4-5 PIIHE RADIOGRAPH ll. II.-mx, NI. I'AKI.l-IR, .I. I'X'NJI I'S0N, I.. IxRA1su, Ir.. IxRA'1'7, V. IXl'IlAR'l', Ia. I3Rla1lxsK1, IL. IIILI., Il GARDM-'R, B. IJ.-KI.I SK.-X, IJ. IJDTY, R. I7RlIaDlQRlc:n. XI. IIARDIARS, C. Owl-.c3R1-, Ii. Ilolfrz, R. IIARRIS, C. Amis, NI. Bl'RI.IZY, IL. I'AKI.IiR, I. IIANSDN, I5 IIANSUN, G. IQRNIAZ, B. IIANSHN, VV. IIIiN'l'u0RN15. O. Km-fri, I. KANKQRL, NI. BRDWN, M. IDIEDRICK, V. Glil'NZ, V. Kofi!nixD0IaRlf14.R, V. IDIZXTITR, .I BENI7l'.li, I.. Bl'l I'NliR, If. IQRIZUZIZR, II. BRAND, A. BRAND, I.. BILTGIQN. D. IDHALR, Ii. IRONS, NI. IQALOUNICR, K. BURROVVS, R. ILNQZLVND, R. CLARK, L. BOYD, C. IIAYIQRLAND C. lJlaZr.l1,, M. KIORDIZS, G. Blxnv. Ii. WI-iND'1', If. NIANN, NV. XNIIIZKIAND, D. THOMPSON, II. IKUGIZRS, II. IIOLZYVORTH, NI. KASTIQN, If RIAHLKII, J. Nlmmw, A. Su.1.uwAY, M. RIEINIIARD, C. ROSE, T. SHIQRIDAN. R. f:UI.lll'RNJ, R. BRAxD'r, G. KR.-wx, M. lllwlas, R. GRIESISACII, W. ATDN, R. BRANDT, E. Bxmczl-:N R. Blf.xlfD1cL'1', I.. DDRNI-1-LD, If. IQRRN. Class of 1929 R. I3I'RBII'IS'I'I-.R, N1.0ugu, M. BICNOIT, D. SMART, C. GALIS'I4ED, D. IIICKS, D. NIASS, Il. xIl'IiI.I.IiR,G XYIIZQIZORIEK, A. I.ARsuN. C. DDNDI-7x.lNr.laR, R. IJl'I5TIiR, II. f:ANI-lliI.D, XV. IQICLLIZR, NI. PARKER, Ii. TRURLIZY, Y. IQISTUSKI NI. Somfrix, A. SUIHZCK, R. Sl-.VliRlID, R. SCllUI.'I'Z, I-. KRIQNZKE. NI. NIARKS, W. INIUAI'IINIAGlf.I., M. SIIAVV, D. Sctnulfvlil., P. NIDURI-LN, Il. VIILRAGIUIIH, G. Rvxwlxrz I. RIIOADS, A. fXIrgCoxwux, If. VIM1-1N'l', V. GIKIYNZ, J. DAVIDSON, NI. IXICCIONNON. G. AIl'ICI.l.I',R, If. NIIZNSINU, I . Nlilill, C. SIIANK, I.. RUTH, A. Towxlc, G. INIAINVV.-'kRlNC, A. IJI IS'I'IiR II. Bu-zx.1.,CI. 'I'owvc, G. Roman-2, II. XVIQISMAN. If. Ciusxx.-xv, R. ISI-DDRIQ, Il. AMDRDSIALN, If. IIIZIIRINJG, .I. I:IiDDliRS, R. IJEZELI , XY. BIXDY, IJ. AND!-R Sox, R. lIAx.1,, I . Bu MANN, C. I,I-1UNlIARD'I'. 'I'. Su I rxvxx, G. XIII I I-'R, NI. IJRIGGI-1, IJ. IIHRAIYOR, If. NELSON, C. Scilmlnr, G. N1 VLK, R. Sl..-XDICN Ii. RAND, C. IIRNYK, I.. 'I'ncmvsux, D. NYAl.1xsR1, R. xYl'.'NIH'I'. 46 if . 0 VIFHE R.xD1OGn.wH .--- Jfjf' ' , . S. Winans, C. G.NY, C. II.bx.xx'u, R. ISUNG, M. .I.u:01ns0N, I.. czl.,-XRK, A. IN:l'IIl.NI.-XY, Il. NI. BLNN, C.A'l'1-LR, Ia. FISCIII-IR, II. IIo1.UnAlx, A. IIl'I'TNIiR, TNI. Fixx, A. IIANIS.-XR'l'NIiI!, A. Gnoosl-1, NI. Iluxx, Ia. B.-um, 0. I31ucl1'l.ow, W. MADLQR, .I. Buctxnv, C. IQNOPPIZ, F. Bnrsxx, NI. Dnuvxlzss, Ii. IIUI-im-xx la, 'I'. IIl'1 rN1iu, II. ROTH, B. IIo1.mzN, F.J11.x, A. IIAAKE, M. BARTON, II. BR.-xxn, NI. Kl'Ii'l'II, M. Bl 14- Mlils'l'1iu, D. BL'CK, B. IIA13s1.12Y, J. IQISSLING, NY. IIOPPE, R. BRINK, G. Glmvlzs, XY. Brsftu, II. Rick, Ii. Bum rrz, C. Fmxa, I... Bmazmsm, II. BOCKMAN, D. DEAN, I. Iimamy NI. Bnacix, A. Kuum., A. IIURNI-X, I-I.B1znmua, II. Gfxmz, E. CISESKA, A. c:II:ZRZAN, E. KowAl.Izzx'K, R. CIOREY, G. JOHNSON, M. Ilovl-la. Il. II.uas1.laY, TNI. RIZINKIZ, S. JOHNSTUNE, I.. BRANDT, I. Columns, A. D13ll.K12, A. KAIILIZIK, NI. BVIQIII lfu. C. BAIINAND, R. Iivrixs, I.. JILK, R. Ammoslzw, D. IIARDIZRS, B. PAxz1-LR, J. Ilrswralx., I.. Cmmnx, .l. IIAsslxc:1-zu, II. IIL'1.1., R. Commrw, F. GII.IiEli'f, C. Ilrass, II. G1u'1'1.1au. Class of 1930 G. Iic1m41k1'. Ii. I..x.uiK, R. Arxmmll., R. IIQIIVRONV, IL. SLADIQ, O. N.-ms, C. Ilngxslgk, O. 'I'mm,x, W. P1-1l.Lla1x, Ii. 0'D1Qx.1., I.. Sumfx, J. P1.,xN'r1K0w', B. PANZER, NI. Mc1Cma.un', I.. Scinx1.nkN15c:uT, C. Gu- l.AliliR, R. NIc:DoN1iI.1., II. IIAMMOND, B. Inusxa, V. SCHMIDT, F. IQISTLJSIZY, I.. I.ONVIiR, NI. xYI'l l', C. Momma, XY. PMQIZ1., Ii. Sxxrru, I.. AMBROSEN, M. JOHNSON, C. VEIR, C. RIVERS, XY. RANN, A. IIAACK, D. Ruins, M. IA IJRUIX, NI. Rxammm, G. Sc:1l12InIzc:c2l2R, F. IQEINKE, R. Ifxczrils, F. NIMSKIQ, R. IXIONUII.-KN, C. I.l'miL's, Ii. BR.-xNn'r, A. RASMVSSIQN, J. FIQIIOMPSON, A. SCHMIDT, D. Rosli, R. TARRAS, C. P12'l'I2Rx1Ax, R. XVIIICIQLICR, XI. CJRTOXVSKI, G. IQLING, M. VENAIZLILS, N. IXIEIER, C. IQISSIZR, M. Sl 1 l'0N, G. I.lix'Ii11.1.12, C. Cook, D. Iixlusnoklf, G. FALLUN, R. XY1a'1'zlil., IXI. 'TSCIIUMl'IiR, R. SAI-1ul.12R, NI. Scilll-1l1mlc:c31iu, If. IXIll.I.S,G. MASS, NI. Sczlml-'lflalz, Ii. Z.-XUIJKIZ, A. Illzklxlglw, V. Vocslilsox, V. IIA'1'43ll, II. RI.-kIII.KIi, NI. 'IwRlI'I'l-1, I. I.l1'llXIANN, I.. Rlarss, F. SCIIRUTII, D. NYA1m,II. XVALTUIN, R. Russ, II. Pli'l'I-IRSUN, If. XY,xAs, I.. SQI IRICS, Ia. SAIZIILIQR, A. XX .-XCIIS, A. SCIII.I2L I'IiR, A. IIARDVVICK, II. Nlliczlxlss, D. S1'AN'rox, S. XVICIS- num, M. Nlapsox, I.. I.A1fK.-x, II. TLfs'r. I 4- Miz. 6 I I 14.0 rI1HE R.-KDIOGRAPH kiwi! , v 1 48 THE RADIOGRAPH Editor-in-Chief. .. Opening Section. . . Class Sectionf Senior. . . Junior ..... Sophomore Organization Section .... Atblctic' Section .......... Feature and Humor Section Art Editor .... ........... 1,b0f0HTCl1IbiC Editors. . . Business .xIll?ll1H6'l'... . . . Asst. Business Jfanoger. . . Circulation .Uanagerk . .. Asst. Circulation llanager. Advertising .X Ianager .,.... Asst. Advertising Alcznager. Radiograph Annual Staff . . . . .NVILLIAM JACKSON . . .IQATHARINE BAUMANN . . . .MARION h1UIR . . . .DOROTHY SMART ...... ...MARION IX1UIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NIARGARET STEVENSON . . .MARTIN BEATTY, EDVVINA SCHLUETER . . . ...... . . ......,... GRACE SMITH ...........FLORETTA AIURRAY . . ,DORIS XVARD, JOHN COLBVRN ...............III2NRYSVVIFT . . . .CIERALD BIXBY ......BENN AIILLER . . . .BORGHILD CILBOE . .... HAROLD OGIROSKX' . . . . ,LORRAINE KOLTER 51 THE RADIOGRAPH DRAMATICS CLUB The Draniaties Club has been producing one and three-aet plays this term lor public and private audienees. Tommy , Patsy , Love in a Mist , and A'Not Quite Sueh a Goose , were some ol the plays given this year. Sniilin' Thru was the play given by the Class ol IQ2f'. Co-operation ol' the players with 'Nliss Qandboe and the art department helped make the play a wonderlul sueeess. f l n L x K The play opened with the Prologue, which presented the past. .Iohn Carteret was very well played by .Iohn Hanna as the lover of Moonyeen Clare CEva NleDonellJ. The Irish lass, Kathleen, was Graeia Carver, and her forbidden lover was Barr Nlyhre, as Kenneth XYayne. ller reieeted suitor was VValter Muir, as VVillie Ainley. Weston Larson was Dr. Owen l larding, a friend ol' John Carteret. Thomas Seaton was the villain. .lereiniah Wayne l 52 THE RADIOGRAPH TULIP TIME The musical comecly Tulip Time was given by the Boys' ancl Girls' Clee Clubs, ltebruary ', at the W Inona Theatre. ln a charming setting ol' a small Dutch village the ll YY , play opcnecl by a chorus Come Along by Dutch villagers. Charles Buck as the Burgo- master ol Osenclorf, with much indignation and pomp, rules the village. llans, a young Dutch apprentice as an assistant to the Burgomaster, was playecl by Robert Colburn. American students came over with Professor lNlcSpincllc, John Colburn, to stucly the llowers ol llollancl. The chorus ol sailors ancl the quartet-liatinlxa, Christina, Dick ancl Necl -- showecl excellent training., The seconcl act openecl with clances by Hans ancl chorus. A cluet clanee by llans ancl Gretchen Qllleanor Reszlial was very well received by the auclience. Songs by Dick tllomaulcl Bronlal ancl Necl tClaucle Townel to their Dutch sweethearts, Katinlxa CAlicc Rinlxell ancl Christina fAlicc hlcconnonj were very charming. lt enclecl with prospects ol three weclclings lor the Burgomaster. 53 Tina RADIOGRAPH year cl i ree were Si'L'I'l' LATIN CLUB lilie Rmmmi lloclierni, ttlte Romans of Tucluyj. A lioiuzin ltouse luis lmeen lxuilt tliis rluring tlie elulx meeting periocls instezicl ol' luiving regular programs. The work was tecl lay Nliss Clluclwiela, zmcl the lrzimeworlq clone by tlte lmys. Furnislting zmcl utensils mzicle lby all elulm members. linrlxirn limlsuy is presiclentg lfleanor Reszlea is vice-presiclentg Nlzirguerite Wise, Illfy-lI'L'2lSLlI'l'l'. RADIOGRAPII NIACAZINIQ 'lilie it-une li41fIiugmpl1 misutluptecl tltelutterpz1rtnl'l:tst .xe:u':uicl ll2lSlJk't'i1Cttllllllllell tltt lltlllttlllklltlll llllllllgllltllll tliis xetir llie Ill2l'Y1l7lI1L' is Julnlisliecl everx' six xxeelxs. Xllitli -' ' ' .-t. b. , Q A l ul tlie lHlll'Il'llINlTt course IlIl'lIllDL'lA9 ul tlte Sl'tll 'ire twlxen lrum tliose elzlsses. l lie mine stall St'l'X . .. ., . ,tt K erl tlie entire xeur exeept lim' at lieu' eliunges eztusecl lmhx' gnutcltizitimi ul .lumnurhx seiiimx 54 TH E R A0100 im PH Z iii A ..x. SQ ,gy ap... sly I ci Q . C S X X A 4 55' 2 x,- xx A i itihifii . 'Hx lx Q ,sv .',.:, I r .. il 5 I IIOMIL ECONOMICS 'lihis elulx spent the lirst term in making costumes llor the operetta Tulip 'liimef' lfor cliscussions, the lile ol' lillen ll. Richarcls was reviewed anrl the creecl ol, llome llco- nomies, also the National llome ljconomics organization anfl its present ollicers. The high group has ioinecl the national society, ancl all thc members are working lor the cluln pin. This pin is olbtainefl hy earning a certain numlner ol' points in sewing, or cooking. The ollieers are: Grace Killa, presiclentg Acleline Maas, secretary. STUDENT-TEACHER'S COUNCIL This is a new iclea, introclucccl to the school this llall lay Principal Dahl. lt is the lirst llorm ol' cooperative government to he usccl in our high school. Five teachers ol the high school laeulty are chosen by Mr. Dahl. Six seniors, liour juniors, ancl two sophomores are memlmers ol' the council and are elected lay their own classmates. Romaulcl Bronlc is presiclentg Roy Stuhr is the vice-presiclentg ancl Marion Muir is secretary. Principal Dahl serves as aclvisor ancl has no vote. 55 Su Tl I Ii R ADIOGRA PH GI R LS' LITIZRARY SOCI IiTY llns IS :1 clulm lol IIIIIIUI Incl Q lIIZlIIIL'Cl :I MII in Iinglislm. Ilu' mcmlncrship is limitccl to twcnty. Nloclcrn 1 I-ir :nutlmors lmw- In-cn l'CX'IL'XYCCl, also poets ol' this yc:1r's lxzunc. Scvcrzll lmoolas lmxn lmwn rn-:acl :Incl cliscussccl lynx' :Ill mcmlxcrs, Comparing tlmcir criticisms with tlmt ol' critics Olliu-rs arc: Doris XY:u'cl, prcsiclcntg Ilorruinc Koltcr, fTC2lSIlI'L'I'Q Virginia Frzlzicr, S1'Cl'L'I1lI'.X '. ' 1 .cmor girls only who arc on tlw Ilonor Roll :Incl lmu nouls xml ANIIQRICAN HISTORY CI LUIS All stuclcnts xxllo tznlxc Almwricnn Ilistory are privilcgccl to lnclong lo ilu' clulx. Ilu Illstorlx' ol Nlmm-sotu xxzls cllscussccl at scx'cr:1l mcctmgs. Nlr. Ijctvrson gnu' il tulla on thl 4 . .---. . I 4-nsle, scL'l'c1:1l'x' s '- ' - s :'- z'- uf: s -wng 50 Illlllllllll ol IILQS .xml lloxucl lmoxx tlu UtlILI runs cll plllxncl llltucl pun t ilu l I Ilu llllIiKIN un Ilcnry' NICCIUIIIIUII, prcslclcntg Ixl2lI'g1Z,ll'Cf NI ctzvl, vlcc-pl'c'slrlcl1tg I'l'IL'lIlllX TH Ii R A D100 R A PH SOCIAL SCIENCE All stuclents ol the Socinl Science clnsscs ure eligible lor membership. Nliss llowrcy, county prohntion ollicer, gave ll report ol' cnses that hzicl hccn uncler In-r cure. Nlr. Cox, ol the lfeclernl Came Reserve Commission, explained his work. Government interests in NHllL'l'NX2lj'S :incl lorestry were cliscussecl hy the club. The olliccrs ure: Snrzl Sill, prcsiclentg l.onis llooxer, xicc-presiclcntg Rohcrt Wise, secrctnijx'-trensurer. C l RL RESERVES Two new lcnclers have come this XCZII' into the work ol' Girl Reserves. Nliss Vlvoocls, the YN secretary, :incl Miss Teitge, high school lihrzirizin. Joint meetings with the Agenclzi Club were lcntnrecl this year. The program lor thc second term was the Winding Ronclf' parts ol' the roncl being stopping places nt the meetings. The ollicers ure: lflczinor Rcszkzi, prcsiclentg Doris Wzircl, vice-presiclentg Alice Mason, seerctzirlx'g .lzinct Mohan, trezisurer. 5- ,IQHIZ RADIUGRAPH SCIENCE CLUB Nlr Yilliox ' new nieniher ol' the lacultx' and head ol' the Science department, is the . . . ,,a x advisor ol the group. Things ol present day science have been discussed at the meetings: the ellect ol atmosphere on aviation, length ol radio waves, and electricity in relation to our homes. Students ol hiology, ehemistrlv, and physics are ehgihle lor nienihership. lflcction 1ll'HlllCQ'l'S was held each term. WK i MATHEMATICS CLUB Nlatheniatics in the dilllerent phases ol, life were presented hy dillerent speakers during the year: Nlr. Scarborough, astronoinyg Mr. Oscar Miller, explaining the slide rule and its usesg Nlr. Knowles, showing how the slide rule could he used in his work ol' architecture: and Nlr. Cardner, explaining how mathematics is uscliul in banking. The oflicers are: John Tearse, president: Phillip Loughrey, vice-presidentg Valeria Briggs, treasurer. 58 Tim RADIOGRA PH ORCHESTRA Mr. Cavvelti olthe .lunior lligh School liacultv is in charge ol' the Senior lligh orchestra. The orchestra stuclies classical pieces ancl learns to plav cnseinlale music. Those in the orchestra are: lirst violin, Seymour Drugan, Ethel Olson, Barbara Linclsav, ancl Claucle Towne, second violin, hlarguerite VVise, Lavina Brezinslae, Dorothy Spanton, Bernice llaeslev, and listher Cizeslsag clarinets, Milton Aclclington, ancl George hlainwaringg llute, .lohn Collmurng saxophones, Orville Thoina, ancl llugo Von Rohrg eornets, Gorclon llhris- lnan, ancl llclvvarcl Fehring, llaritone, Earle Nelson, clruins, Oeralcl Bixby, piano, Lorraine Butenholl, ancl Dorothy VVahl. BAND lhe lmncl is also uncler the clirection ol Mr. Cavvelti. lt is usecl as a pep lxancl lor liootlmall ancl lmaslxetlmall games. Those in the lmancl are: cornets, lfveret Nelson, liugene Nelson, Ciorclon lihrisinan, ancl VVilliain Bixby, clarinet, Byron VVhite, Milton Aclclington, ancl Phillip lloflirnang piccolo, Maurice Nissen, saxophones, llveret Nluelheisen, Hugo Von Rohr, Orville Thoina, ancl Melvin lievg baritone, Earle Nelsong troinlmone, Phillip l-oughrevg clruins, Gerald Bixlmqv. 50 Tina RADIOGRAPH CONIMERCIAI- CLUB This is the hirggesl mgzliiizzitiuii in whieh all students taking lluokkeepiiig, Sl1Ul'lilll'lNi on typing inzilx' p:ii'tieip:1te in the activities of the ehih. The Cillil meets thc hrst :incl lhirrl lhursclzlx ol exieh munth. Not Quite Such A Goose was given hy the members ui Xliss icilmeas ch':im:1ties ehlss for the ehih :lt the Junior High ziuclitoriilm. The ulheers ul' this eluh ure: NlZlI'gilI'Ct Wvetzel, presiclentg Elsie Dietrich, xiee-presicleiitg lhnrbx' Suilwt, tl'K'2lSlll'K'lAQ Irene lizuigel, seeretziry. The ziclvisurs :ire Nlr. lleiiry, Miss irshull, Xliss lfx'ei'sfm :incl Xlr. Pust. 60 ,X Q f ff, f . K '-J J - HTHLETIQS Mi Ar. f v-'Qi X .. ww , v , 1 , .M 1. ' -- WV4. ' Q., ' s V , -V tv 1 A, --ax ,D .,.. ,L , , .Q . 'Fifi x fir' M 4' 'Q 1 ' 4 Z Xe ist. THE RADIOGRAPH S E T WAS Coach Loy F. Bowe's strategy, effort and perseverance that shaped a perfect championship football machine from four lettermen and a good supply of raw material -scrubs. Neither were his efforts in vain, nor was the 1927 football team the first undefeated eleven Coach Bowe has turned out in his five successful years of coaching at Winona High. The past season's team was the second in Mr. Bowe's regime to remain undefeated throughout the season. In basketball Bowe's fives have carried off district honors three times, and the teams of ,24 and '26 reached the Minnesota State Tournament. Coach Bowe's track proteges have scored many wins in the Annual Southeastern Minnesota Track Meet, besides sending many point collectors to the State, Carleton, and Hamline track carnivals. Although every recruit cannot be a point-getter, Bowe urges them to engage in this sport, if for no other reason than to keep in trim for the other sports. Besides being coach, Bowe is an advisor of this year's graduating class and is very in- terested and helpful in all school activities. His four minute orations are usually the spice of the assembly room pep festsg his gentle, eloquent, carefully worded talks between halves almost inevitably result in a spurt or rally by the Winona athletes. ' Before coming to Winona Mr. Bowe attended Carleton College, where he was a member of various athletic teams, and he also spent a year of successful coaching at Detroit. Minne- sota. We all appreciate his work and take it for granted that he will turn out champion- ship combihations as long as he remains connected with our school. I 61 THE RADIOGRAPI-I RED MCCQNNIIN, '28 Captazn FOOTBALL VVinona Wlinona Winona... ....I2 Winona. . . .. . , I3 XYinona Xyinona Nlinona VVinona NYinona Xhlinona Winona Plainview. . . . . 0 St. Charles .... . o University High. 0 La Crosse ....... 0 BASKETBALL Lewiston ....... I 2 La Crosse ...... IQ Plainview ....... I5 Alumni .... ..... 2 3 Recl WVing ...... 28 Lewiston ....... 2 I Rochester ...... I5 HAROLD ROGGE, ,27 D Captain SCHEDULEA-1927 VVinona. . . .. 7 Winona ........ IQ VVinona. . ...... 7 VV.H.S. 2ncls .... I3 SCIIEDULEAIQ2'-28 Winona. .. .. . .14 Winona. .. ....I' VVinona ........ I5 Wlinona .,...... I3 Wlinona ........ I3 XVinona ........ I I XVinona .,.,.... 2' DIS'fllICT TOURNAMENT AT liOCHESTER Wlinona ........ II Plainview ..... . .2I 62 Q,- In A 1 Arun' O,BRIl?N, '27-'28 Capiam Northfield ...... 0 Red lNing ,,.... 0 Rochester ...... 6 Houston. . . . . . 7 St. Charles ..... I6 Plainview .....,. IQ Recl Wling ...... go La Crosse .,.... 3' Rochester ..,... 22 St. Charles .,., .25 LoganlLaCrosscb 2 THE RADIOGRAPH Back ROW-MANAGER COLBURN, ASSISTANT COACH PUST, A. TowNE, WICKA, BAUMANN, BREUCKNER, KREUZER, CAPT. RED BICCONNON, BRONK, H. MCCONNON, O,BRIEN, B. MILLER, TRAINOR, PANEK, TIIESTER, M. MILLER, R. DEZELL, SCHMIDT, CoAcH BowE. Middle Row-LOUGHREY, STUHR, C. TOWNE, C. DEZELL, NEEB, CAPT.-ELECT ROGGE, ALBERT, STOCK, CLOSWAY, RAND, ZIEBELL, R. ELMER. Bottom ROWTTQLAGGE, NAUTII, TEARSE, RINKEL, NICHOLS, DREUX, SCHOONOVER, BIXBY, SMITH, PFISTER, KERN, l'lARDWlCK, H. ELMER. IQ27 LCttCfmCH CAPT. H. ROGGE, CAPT.-ELECT ROY STUHR, GEORGE ROGGE, BERNARD NAUTH, PHILIP LOUGHREY, GILISERT GREEN, WALTER TVIUIR, DAN KONGSGAARD. Season Football Survey ITH four letter men as a nucleus for the I927 football team, the outlook was none too bright for championship hopes. Captain Red McConnon, Bronk, Stock, and Souzie McConnon, all letter men of 1926, reported for the initial practice, with about sixty-live recruits. The squad was divided into two groupsg the black-jerseyed players, coached by Mr. Bowe, the yellow-jacketed scrubs, coached by Assistant Coach Walter Pust. The season opened with a listless contest with the Plainview eleven, resulting in a I2 to 0 victory. A week later the plucky St. Charles outfit held our backs scoreless, until Coach Bowe had incited the team to greater effort between halves. After this the W. H. S. team scored a 7 to 0 win. The team worked well in the game with University High and came thru with a I4 to 0 score after a hard fought game. At La Crosse Roy Stuhr broke away for a beautiful 60 yd. run for our hrst marker. Winona then had the edge, and Closway went over for the second touchdown, giving us a I3 to 0 victory. Shortly after this long run, Stuhr suffered a broken collar bone, which injury forced him to remain on the side lines for a good part ofthe season. Our warriors journeyed to Northfield, where they were forced to the limit in order to eke out a 6 to 0 win over their determined opponents. On the same day Coach Pust and his Yellow Jackets went to Houston, where they won by the score of I3 to 0. Phil Loughrey hit his stride at Red Wing, and by following perfect interference, scored two long runs for touchdowns. Romey Bronk scored to make the score IQ to 0 in our favor. Pepped up by the annual Big Parade , and with Stuhr in the line-up for the first time since the La Crosse game, VVinona was ready to meet the undefeated Rochester eleven. Rochester held the ball the greater part of the hrst half, which ended 6 to 0 in their favor. This was the hrst time that our team had been scored on, but they were determined that it shouldn't be a defeat. Coming back with a bang in the second half, Winona scored a touch- down, and following a bit of Coach Bowe's strategy, Bronk plunged over for the extra point. The team was able to hold the lead, coming out on the long end of the 7 to 6 score. This victory left us with a record of no defeats throughout the season. Every line-man, as well as the backs, fought hard and consistently through the season, and every player deserves the awards he received. The class of 1928 hopes for another championship eleven next fall. 63 CAl F.llRED,, MCCONNON, tackle. It was Red's sure tackling, hard hitting, re- lentless fight, and quench- less spirit that led the 1927 eleven to championship honors. CHARLES BUcK's dogged re- sistance at center forced our opponents to vary their line attack, as little ground could be gained thru center. ROY STUHR, uarterbaclc. Although forced by injuries from the La Crosse game after a wonderful exhibition of football, Roy came back to support his team against R oc h e st e r-especially by a fifty-yard run, which brought us within scoring distance. CAPT.-ELECT GEORGE ROGGE, half back. George was awarded the captaincy ofthe 1928 team because of his all around ability. VVe wish him, his point snaring toe, and his team, the ut- most success. HARNIEU STOCK played a consistent game at end and ellectively hindered oppo- nents' attempts at wing- circling. RoMEx ' BRONK at full, plunged hard and, low for many extensive gains. THE RADIOGRAPH fm ELWIN ALl3lili'TS. A sure tnekler, who usually caught the opposing backs before they started. lle certainly got dnt guy :nt Red XVing. llENRY S0L'zu2 NIC- QIONNON, guard. A stone wull on defense. AII that :1 guard should be on offense. USOUZIEH Sure went hot :lt Northlield. lX'lll.lUS PANEK at guard wus :1 strong defensive play- er and tore noticeable holes in the opponent's line for the convenience of our bull- curriers. 65 FREDERICK UBRUTE ciLOSVVAY, our diminutive quarterback, proved il heady field general :ls well :ls :1 capable, squirming hull-can I'lL'l'. PIHLLIP LOUGHREY, fleet- footed, elusive lmlf-buck, who often lnzlde long and pretty runs. lle made two pretty touchdowns at Red Vfing. EDWIN SCRUmn ' Zin- BELL, full back. ScrubbNv could be depended upon for the necessary yardage at the opportune time. m THE RADIOGRAPH Student Manager JOHN COLBURN deserves credit for his part in the success of our eleven. He assisted Coach Bowe and looked after the general welfare ofthe team. ALFRED BO0Ts KREUZ- ER. Though light, Boots proved a taekler of no mean ability. JOHN BREUCKNER, end. .lohnney broke up the oppo- nents interference and tack- led well. RODER1cx RocKv ELMER, end. He blocked, tackled, and fought equally well. M. It x 66 BRUCE RAND, half back. Bruce gained his gold foot- ball and letter for his unique end running ability. XVALTER BRUDDER SCHMIDT fought hard and effectively at either end or tackle. DONALD KLAGKIE, our hard-luck hero, played at half until he was injured and forced to tote crutches. MELVIN TRESTER. Tres- ter alternated with Buck at center through the past sea- son. THE RADIOGRAPH 1927-28 Seasons ln answer to Cioaeh l'xow'e's summons for basketball material an array of about fifty floor- men reported. The Annual Turkey Tourney was won by Captain 0'Brien's quint. Judging by the exhibitions during the tournament, Bowe plelied a squad eonslsting of llarold O'Br1en, Stock, Bronk, DuBois, Stuhr, Closway, Miller, Towne, lloover, l,oereh, Ralph O'Brien, Red Nlelfonnon, and lflwin Albert. As an added feature of the Turkey Tourney the Faculty quint played 'and defeated --the tourney winners. The basketball season ollieially opened at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium with an easy vietory over l,ewiston, the final seore being 20 to 12. Uur seeond game proved one of the best of the season. This game, against our traditional opponent, l.a Crosse, was fast and well played throughout, and very interesting, sinee it ter- minated with the seore 23 to io in our favor. The team iourneyed to Plainview on Decem- ber 23 for their lirst out-of-town game. Plain- Asa holiday elassie the XY. ll. S. live eontested the alumni, only to lose, after an extra period of play, by a one point margin H22 to 23. The next game, at Red Wing, resulted in a trouneing to the tune of 28 to 11. The Winona eagers seemed unable to stop the barrage of shots by Swenson and Nordly. About this time Stock and also Red Meifonnon were lost to the team beeause of the nine semes- ter ruling. Another disappointment eame when it was learned that John Dixon, a letter-man of IQZ6-27 was ineligible because of his residing outside the state the previous semester. A third, and possibly deeper blow, came when the team was left without a captain. Darby O'Brien was barred from further play bythe twenty-year age rule early in February. l.ewiston downed our eagers at lewiston in a hard, elose-fought gLZl!l11 i2l to 16. This de- feat roused a good deal of spirit, and, although view piled up a good lead the first half, which the best ellorts ol our team eould not overeome. They nosed out our Clllllli '15 to lg. hindered by shifts in the line-up, the team Came thru to trounee Roehester on our own floor, by the score of 24, to 15. ' Fl he two-game program for the week ol ' rf .lanuary twenty-fifth resulted disastrously, with defeats at the hands of St. Charles, there, and Plainview at Winona. The scores were 16 to 14 and IQ to I7 respectively. The boys were set to avenge their earlier defeat' when Red Xting came to Winona for a return game, but the defense eraelted under the strain of many well-aimed long shots, and the opponents piled up a 30 to 15 win. l.a Crosse, showing mueh improvement, evened the eount with 11s by winning 37 to I3 on their home lloor. livery Winona player making the trip saw aetion. On lfebruary tenth the quint went to the Queen City, where they played on even terms with lfoaeh Nordly's men until late in the final period when Roehester piled up a four point lead, thus winning -22 to 18. Continued on Page Tl X 67 THE RADIOGRAPH CAPT. HAROLD DARBY O,BRIEN at center played a fast and shifty game and was usually high point man. His loss to the team early in January created a gap which was hard to hll. ROY STUHR-Running guard and center. His clever guarding and work on offense were surpassed only by his relentless fight. Roy was the only member of last year's squad who played tlIe entire season this year. He captained the team in the last few games. BRUTE', CLOSWAY-Forward. Brute's super-size seemed neither to hinder his per- forming his part of the offense nor his guarding on defense. He certainly guarded Eaton in the Rochester game. He returns next year to pilot the IQ28-29 quint through a season, which we hope will be much more successful than the past one. JIM MILLER at center, played a consistent and heady game, his height assisting him in performing his floor work effectively. HARNIEH STOCK-Guard. A raw gap was left in our line-up when Stock was declared ineligible. Stock was a power on defense as well as an offensive asset. ADRIAN TOXVNE-mGll3TCl. Ad became a regular in the latter part of tlIe season, and his clever passing, dribbling and guarding proved him a valuable man, especially for next year. RALPH OOPY O,BRlEN. Oopy kept the O'Brien family on the VV. H. S. athletic map after his brother had concluded his career. Playing at guard, he snatched the ball off the back-board and frustrated many of the opponents attempts at scoring. He was the only sophomore regular on this year's team. CLARENCE UFARMERH LOERCH-Center. ln his first and last year on the VV. H. S. basketball squad Loerch showed his ability in the pivot post and got lIis chance as a regular near the end of the season. Another of his abilities is story telling, by which means he kept the squad in a jovial mood. LOUIS HOOVER-Forward. Louie possessed a dead eye and was a clever ball-handler. He was one of the seven representing Winona at the district tournament. ROBERT BUSH SCI-IOONOVER-Forward. Bush plays a fast, fighting gamceat least he played a fighting game at La Crosse. UROMEYU BRONK-Center. Romey sank many pretty pointers throughout the season and was an important cog in our short-pass offense. He completed his third year of W. H. S. basketball. DONALD KLAGOE-Forward. Although football injuries kept him from play the early part of the season, he came thru to play a number of games in the forward berth. Don also completed his third and last year of basketball. BEAUFORD DUBOIS-Ff7fXY'3fd. Beau played a speedy floor game, piyoted, passed, and followed shots with equal skill. Beau made eleven points against Rochester at the Queen City. He has also been on the squad for three years. ALEXANDER KINOAAlex, at forward, played a fast, shifty, heady game. UREDU lX'1CCONNON'GU3TCl. Red sometimes got a chance to battle at guard until he and Stock were declared ineligible in January. 68 THE RADIOGRAPH There are minors that Coach Bowe used some of his pet phrases such as Oh my good- ness, and Dear mc, etc., between halves ofthe St. Charles football game. We wonder why Brudder Schmidt no longer gets milk shakes at the Bodega Lunch Club, La Crosse. The Winona coppers don't seem to think that our opponents' coach and subs should be allowed to witness the game. Remember the, Plainview football game? Stock picked up a fumble and started for a touchdown at Northfield. Oh well, he got a good start even if he didn,t finish.-We won,t mention his running form. Another good ioke-The Faculty Quintet! There certainly are a bunch of bumdingers at Plainview. For particulars inquire of young O'Brien. Alter spreading an opponent's nose all over his face in the Red Wing football game, Elwin Alberts had the crust', to remind him of itg and he even expected congratulations from his victim. Besides having a good basketball team Red VVing has a beaner hose-cart team. Ask any member of our squad. ll' you see any of the basketball squad turning hand-springs, etc. between halves, just don't mind it. They are only copying the antics of a St. Charles bench star. Speaking ol' St. Charles-that was the place where Adrian Towel was all set to doff the sweat clothes and strut his stufli. DuBois scored a basket against this opponent-but with the wrong ball. ' Sehooney tried to make a fool out of Host Col La Crossej by sinking long ones from mid-floor. Captain O'Brien retired because ol' old age. t A v i' . I -IF ' t x f . I Il f xx 'x ! 'P -6. ig L Y . ! 4 X i xg - E is I U l ' 1 su Q ALGER, BOWIE DAHL, ZILLIOX WALL, MEYERS 69 THE RADIOGRAP11 CHEER LEADERS AMBUHL SHAUB GAUSTAD TRACK Nearly sixty candidates reported for the 1927 track team, captained by Harold Rogge. The Annual lnter-room Meet was held, after which the squad was given stiff training in pre aration for the Southeastern Minnesota Track Meet. To our chagrin La Crosse proved that Winona can not always win that meet, by nearly tripling our score. However, we placed second, out- scoring such teams as Rochester, Austin, and River Falls, Wisconsin. Coach Bowe took sixteen men to the Carleton Meet, but the competition was too great, and only Bernie Nauth was able to score any pointers, although others lost by but narrow margins. Nauth jumped 5 ft. 3 in. to tie for third place and score 1M points. The relay team garnered another point by taking fourth place. lts per- sonnel consisted of Walter Muir, Phil Loughrey, Johnny Borth, and llarold Rogge, running 1n that order. At the State Meet held at the University of Minnesota, Captain Rogge alone scored, placing in the javelin. The La Crosse Dual Meet, held at La Crosse, ended decidedly wrong-at least from the Winona High view-point. As the 1928 Radiograph Annual goes to press this year's track prospects are exceedingly promising. Led by Roy Stuhr, who may run the 440 this season as well as the two hurdles, the squad is preparing for a heavy-and success- ful-season. Two dash men-George Rogge and Loughrey are back. We are all hoping that Elwin Albert can surpass his brother's javelin record. Nauth will again high jump, as well as Stuhr, Breuckner and others. Brute Closway is likely to tear off the low hurdles in good time and may pole vault. Among the recruits that are likel to give the last year men a run for their berths are: Romey Bronk, Beauford DuBois, Adrian Towne, Rinkel, H. Elmer, and the two DeZells. Coach Bowe is considering sending either a two-mile relay or a medley relay team to the Hamline Relay Carnival. Among the outstand- ing contenders at present are: Don Klagge, Captain Roy Stuhr, Jim Miller, Frederick Baumann, and John Breuckner. We look for a more successful season than that of 1927. INDIVIDUAL TRACK STARS CAPT. llAROLD Rooms threw the javelin and dis- cus, broad jumped, and also ran in the relay. CAPT. f1928j Rov STUHR ran the lfigh and low hurdles. GIL GREEN-Pole vault. GEORGE ROGGE ran the 220 yard dash and was a member of the relay team. PHILIP LOUGHREY ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the rela . Do-N KLAGGE tore oily the 880 yard run in nice OTITI. BERN1E NAUTII performed the high jump, doing nice work at the Carleton meet. DoN KONGSGAARD-Pole vault. ELWIN ALBERT-Javelin, discus, and shot. RocKY ELMER ran a pretty 440. JOHN BORTH ran the low hurdles. WALLY MUIR ran the 220 yard dash and was a member of the relay quartet. JACK l-IANNA-Half-mile run. JIM M11.1.ER-Half-mile run. FREDERICK BAUbIANN1'H8lf-mllc run. MANAGER CARL RENK put the shot. lle also carried in the hurdles after practice. THE RADIOGRAPH OUTSTANDING FEATURES IN W. H. S. ATHLETICS r9I 5-2nd place State Basketball Tournament. Awarded sportsmanship trophy. 1920--2nd place at U of Minnesota track meet. 3rd place at Carleton track meet. 1921-Minnesota High School Track Champions, winning the Carleton and University track meets. 1922-Football team undefeated within the state. Tied by Austin and Mechanic Arts High School, of St. Paul. 1922-23-Basketball. Winona High sent special train to view the Rochester game, there. 1923-Track Team. 2nd place at the Carleton meet. 1923-24-Basketball district champions. QThis was the old-time District Championship. which allowed immediate entrance in the Minnesota State Tourney.J 1926-Track. Louis Albert took third place in the iavelin throw at the National High School Meet at Chicago. I Q2 5-Football. Undefeated. 192 5-26-Basketball. Regional Champs. 1926-27-Basketball. District Champs. 1927--FOOTBALL-UNDEFEATED. UNSCORED UPON Except BY Rocmzsrsa. Assistant Coach Walter H. Pust deserves credit for his work with Coach Bowe through the football season of 1927. He drilled the yellow-iacketed scrubs in football fundamen- tals. His help, although ap- preciated, will not really ma- terialize until next fall, when the scrubs of 1927 try for first team positions. Next year we expect to see an entire squad that really knows football, and we can give Mr. Pust credit for the part he played in making it. Besides coaching, Mr. Pust teaches salesmanship, and bookkeeping. He expressed his desire to assist in coaching, but because of the limited gymna- sium facilities, he was unable to do much this year. We hope to have him assist in foot- ball next fall, as well as basket- ball, when the new gymnasium is completed. 1927-28 SEASONS-Con't from Page 67 St. Charles scored another win over us, this time on our Hoor-25 to I I. The regular season terminated with an overwhelming win over Logan High of La Crosse. An almost new team, con- sisting of Loerch, Stuhr, Closway, Towne, Copy O'Brien, Miller, and Hoover, appeared and trounced their opponents 27 to 2. This same team journe ed to Rochester on March I for the District Tournament. It was anyone's tourney, and St. Charles proved THE one. Winona lost the first game to Plainview by a 2i to II score. lt was a neck and neck race until the last quarter. We feel certain that next year's quint, piloted by Fred Closway, will be more successful than that of the past season. A good team should result with Ad Towne, O'Brien, Schoonover, and others from the sophomore squad of this year, returning to back their captain. THE RADIOGRA PH G. A. A. Many changes were made in the C. A. A. this year. Among them were amendments to the constitution. It was voted that all girls could be members ol' the G. A. A. but would have to have twenty-live points to vote, attend the banquet, or be a nominee for ollice. It was also decided that a girl who had hfty points could buy her pin, but would receive a YW for one hundred points, probably a numeral for two hundred points, and a sweater for three hundred points. The C. A. A. sponsored the girls' rest-room this year. It is something new lor the girls and is located in the northwest corner of the lunch room. Members of the organization decorated the room and made it very comfortable. The C. A. A. board had charge ol all the girls' sports and activities this past year. Members ol' the hoard are: lldwina Schlueter, presidentg Carlene Rose, vice-presidentg Leone Walker, secretaryg and Barbara Lindsay, treasurer. Leaders of the activities are also members. They are: Marguerite Wise, hikingg Marion Muir, rest-room chairmang Carlcne Rose, president ol' the First Aid Croupg Barbara Lindsay, nominating committee chairman, Audrey Silloway, swimmingg Mildred Kalouner, basketball managerg Corinne VVolpers, banquet chairmang and Harriet Meginnis, horseback, all ol' whom are appointed by the president. Miss Blair and Miss Harris are the advisors. The First Aid group, under the advisorship of Miss Moore and Miss Rickansrud, en- gaged Dr. Adler to give first aid lessons to the club. Oflicers ol' the club are Carlene Rose, president, and Corinne Wolpers, secretary. All members who pass the tests will receive lirst aid certificates. The lliking Club, under the sponsorship ofthe C. A. A. has taken many interesting hikes. Girls who wish to belong must hike 30 miles, for which they will receive live points. Marguerite Wlise and Ruth Harris, president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, are the ollicers. The C. A. A. pageant, which is an annual event in the history of the organization, was held at the Lake Park last June. A committee writes a pageant each year. Miss Blair, Miss llarris, Doris Ward, Marion Muir, and Alice McConnon produced the pageant last year. It dealt with the development of sports for girls since the Civil Wlar. Pirates, Puritans, old-l'ashioned belles, modern girls-all were represented. The advent ol' boys on these scenes added zest to the pageant. Main characters ol' the performance were: Marion Muir, as the girl who represented all ol' these periods, and Doris Warcl, who played the boyish role. Contests are held every year for the best pageant. Groups ol' girls combine and write these plays. Much ol' the success ol the pageant was due to Miss Kissling and Miss Knopp, who had charge ol' the music, and the teachers who had charge ol' the dances lor each group, Miss llverson, Miss llarris, and Miss Mclntire. 72 T111: RAD101311AP11 T1111 111111 C-1111.1iN12 ROSE 1. T111r11 R11wfDo110'111Y S1-AN'111N 11.5 1X1.1x111s.11112'1' KL'li'l'li lf ' 1 1 gn 1 1-vv M.-111191'1-1111'1'1f. X 1iN.-111115, 1.0. S00111111 R11wff-1zL511a 1d111111LE1, 11.1 11,x111111i1' AIIZCINNIS, 1.5 1211111 150511, l.L'.Q N1.1111:A1112'1 N1a1.511N, 11. 1'115t R11wfwL01cLL.1 BIL.'I'GliN, l.C.Q 1514111511311 11.-11-25L1i1, 1.3 N11L1J11111D 1x.-1L111'NE11, 1.5 1'.Dl'I'H NN 13ND'1', I'.C.Q AGN1415 11.1N1:.'111'1'N1211, 1.0. GIRLS BASKETBALL A Sl 111111 1111 1111110011 111115 011111 1115011 11111 1DllS1iL't1D1l11 1111111 1 11118 10111. N111111011 1i11111111101', I 1 15 V 1 it 11 U 1 1 1 , 11115111055 1111111111f01, 11111011 1110 11111111111 11151111111. 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' I P' 7 ' Y 1X1C,E3I11l1IS, 1l1l'XH1l'C11 110111100 111105101 1Ol'XY2lI'C1Q 1X121I'1fllC1'I1C V0111111105 1111111111111 00111013 , 1 p 1 1111111 11111111, 1111111111111 00111011 111111 A111105 11!lI11j,'2lI'1I1Cl', I'LlI1I1Illg 00111012 A 1011 g11'15 111111 171111011 1111 11151 10111 5 1011111 11111 11111 0111110 11111 11115 501151111. A111111111 111050 11010: 1,1111 5111lll17, 011111113 1101111110 1DL'11I'SOI1, 1111111111111 0011- 1L'I'Q 11111111111 S0111110101, 1111'11111'11. '11111' Cl. A. A. 111111111101 11115 119161 3 K X1:1I'C1l 2'. C1115 111111 011111011 SUYCIIIUY- 1 11X'k' 111111115 11151 HXCZIV, 1111101111 1111111011, ' f' 1f111111 XYL'IN1T, fi111lI'1l111K' C11111511111, 1. S 1.011110 X1:111111'1, 111161 1f1510 ,1111Lll'1K'X 10- I . 0011011 111115. P1115 11010 50111 111 .111110 111l1l1S11X, 11011111111 111150, 111111 x11lI'g1C111I1K' if 1 ':':1'L '11' C1111101. ACC1ll'C11I1g2f 111 1110 11011 1'll11l1Q.I, I'k'C1ll1l'1I11L 111111 111115 111111115, 11111150 . 1X1I't'l1Z1'il', c:11l'l'1l1C xY011X'l'S, C11110110 111150, 111111 11111111111 50111110101 11010 A 111111111011 1J1l1S.. A 1111111111111 111' 11111515 ' 101111111161 1110 111111101. 's THE RADIOGRAPH EXTRA!! Winona Wins at Hamline THREE RELAYS COPPED BY HIGH ATHLETES HE 1928 track athletes, representing Winona High School, surprised opponents, supporters, and even their coach, when they copped first honors at the Hamline Re- lays, St. Paul, on Saturday, May 5. Our school was represented in the one-mile, two-mile, and medley events, and won each by no mean margin. In the mile relay George Rogge gained a lead which was increased by his three team mates, Closway, Neeb, and Loughrey, the latter finishing considerably more than fifty yards in advance. The time was 3 min. 45.1 sec. . Breuckner was lead-off man in the two-mile event, and like Rogge in the mile relay, established a comfortable lead. Stuhr, running second, and Bauman, runnin third, each increased Winona's lead to the extent that Klagge finished over a hundred yarci in advance of the St. Cloud runner, who took second place. The time was 9 min. 3 sec. A medley relay team was formed from those who felt capable of competing in another event. The medley consisted of two 220 yd. dashes, one four-forty, and a half mile, and was run by Stuhr, Neeb, Rogge, and Loughrey. Stuhr gained ascant lead, which was bet- tered by each of the other Winona runners. Loughrey, running a pretty half mile, sped across the tape in easy first place, with the time of 4 min. 3 sec. THREE RECORDS SMASHED IN INTER-ROOM MEET In the fifth annual inter-room track and field meet held the week before the Relays, three records were shattered and a number of prospective track proteges revealed for the 1928 cinder path team. Mrs. Allen's room, number 207, copped first, with a total of ZQA points. Miss Lumley's room, number 154, nosed Mr. Zilliox's room, number 156, out of second place, when the rooms totalled 22 and llyg points respectively. Stuhr of room 256, was high point man with 19F'h points, winning firsts in the high and low hurdles and high hurdles-Won by Stuhrg 2nd, J. Miller, 3rd, Ben Miller, 4th, Stock. Time, 15.3 sec. 100 yd seconds in the pole vault, broad jump, and discus throw. Other high individual scorers were Loughrey, with 16M, Rogge, with MM, and Red McConnon, with HM. Ro ge broke the running broad-jump record when he leaped I9 ft. 2M in. Elwin Albert sur asses his brothers javelin record with a hurl of 157 ft. Loughrey and Red McConnon established a new li in the high jump when they both cleared the bar at 5 ft. 4 in. ' SUMMARY: IOO yd. dash-Won by Loughreyg 2nd, Roggeg 3rd, R. DeZell. Time, 11.1 sec. 220 yd. dash-Won by Loughrey, 2nd, Rogge, 3rd, Anderson, 4th, Kohler. Time, 25.4 sec. 440 yd. dash-Won by Neebg 2nd, A. Towneg 3rd, Beatty, 4th, Dreux. Time, 61.3 sec. 880 yd. run-Won by Klaggeg 2nd, Bauman, 3rd, B. Miller. Time, 2 min. 23 sec. eight . low hurdles-Won by Stuhrg 2nd, Closwayg 3rd, Nichols, 4th, Wochenfuss. Time, 21.2 sec. Shot Put-Won by D. McConnong 2nd, Albert, 3rd, Baldwing 4th, Stock. Distance, 39 ft. lyz in. Discus-Won by Stock, 2nd, Stuhrg 3rd, Albert, 4th, Baldwin, Rogge and D. McConnon. Distance, 88 ft. Javelin-Won by Albert, 2nd, Roggeg 3rd, Baldwin, 4th, Stock. Distance, 157 ft. CNEW RECORDJ. The old record, 147 ft. 8 in., is held by Lewis Albert. High J um -Loughrey and D. McConnon. tied for first and second, Prigge, 3rdg Nauth, Stock, Stuhr, tied for 4ti?1. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. KNEW RECORDJ. , Old record, 5 ft. 2 in., is held by D. McConnon, H. Rogge and Stock. Broad Jump-Won by Roggeg 2nd, Stuhrg D. McConnon and Gordon, tied for 3rd and 4th. Distance, I9 ft. 2M in. KNEW RECORDD. Old record, 18 ft. 6M in., is held by Beynon and Mitchell. Pole Vault--Won by Rinkelg 2nd, Stuhrg Loughrey and Stock tied for 3rd and 4th. Height, 9 ft. I0 in. Relay-Won by room 207 QHassett, Nauth, B. Miller, Loughreyjg 2nd, room 1543 3rd, room 156. 160 yd 74- R Fefrrulzes fx , A K ,. 0. 2. ,,V F THE RADIOGRAPH Dedication This section is grudgingly dedicated to me, myself and l, in behalf of their nonsensical and uplifting thoughts which are herein stated.-The Editor. NOTE: The persons above mentioned will be absent the day of June 1, 1928. TABLE OF CONTENTS Nothing in it. Our Final Advice E, the Seniors of '28, before our withdrawal from the realms of boredom, the Winona Senior High School, write this, our advice, that it may benefit you during your sojourn in this school. First, we wish to impress on your minds Cwe always were liberal in our choice of wordsj the necessity of a fresh stick of gum each day. We know some of our class-mates have not lived up to this ideal, but we certainly hope you succeed in doing so, because lst-it's more sanitary, 2nd-it's easier on your iaws, 3rd-it's better for society in general in that it promotes the sale of more gum and makes the school-board feel it's getting something out of what they are paying the ianitors because this affords one of their everlasting tasks. Our second point has to do with mirrors for your lockers. The boys so far have been rather backward about this matter and have been using the girl's next to them instead of one of their own. These mirrors are a real necessity in that without them your nose gets shiny without your knowing it, 2nd-you can't see who is coming down the hall without turning around, 3rd-it is necessary to keep in style. Our last-but-not-least point concerns GIRLS ONLY. lf you haven't as yet bought a vanity case, you must do so at once, because it is a very essential factor in school life. You must plan on having a new one each month. lf you have a boy-friend you can allow for the months in which Christmas and your birthday appear. Vanity cases at these times are sure to make their appearance. Hoping this interview will aid you in solving three of the most common questions in the minds of high school students, we remain your faithful advisors, the NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHTERS. 'YH' ff TI'II2 RADIOGRAI H ' 4 EREFXT 1111061 flllpfnif v- ,hh asa, fe. J '1 Emily? 7, X-,Q A , lin 6 ' 1 of ,film kvimimgfk 4.ae.,5,. lf' , Q IKISSLING-W 78 ON EFXRTV THE RADIOGRAPH Senior Mother Goose - ,f - firm QQ ww all Eiga?-0 ' la John, John, the milliner's son, Has a girl named Marion. He thinks she's neat , She thinks he's sweet , And to each other they're quite a treat. Ili ll ll l'WlfHZUS5i W gf!w! 5 il W , J - ki A dillar, a dollar, a Cicero scholar, What makes you look so doomed? You missed a noun? Eleanor, why look down? 'Cause a pretty red mark you'll get soon. A E E SYNTK, I I j iT? 1 .. if X - - 'J ' ' ' - - . , ez vm' a o 0 ff J I , 6 'A L-i 1 I-low do you like to go to the office, Feeling so doggone blue? Oh, I do think it's the meanest thing, Ever a teacher can do. Into the office and into a rage Our noble judge does fall, And tells us first to act your age And then that will be all. Fayette and Bill went up the hill, On their way to Red Wing. The car broke down. Bill walked right on, While Ehle sat there watching. in-' f- . -. ' b l Z z ' , - Q, , ' I I 1 5 Il 'A ' if - . ea Q 2 ' Y ' Y if ff, MLW A , I f 1' 1' M qnmfliilllilllli,lilillllllllllllIlIllIlllrlnlIlMilllF+lIlIlM1'lVlTlIffllilllllllvllliwg Little Miss Murray sat in her surrey, Crying aloud. Oh! 'twas sad. Her doll she had lost, Ten cents it had cost, And it was the best one she had. ,Z COA ' Q if Whenever Bonita is around, There's always lots of noisy sound. She hollers some, but screams lots more, And often slams a class-room door. l l - Q ,...,.,. .,,,, f if lil 79 THE RADIOGRAPH Q! 77 When We Were Very Young 80 TI-IE RADIOGRAPH THIS IS STATION W. H. S. NARROWCASTING The first number on our program will be: I. Miss Margaret Stevenson singing I walked home from the buggy ride 'cause horses carry tails. 2. The Gold-Dust Twins Cnamely, Fritz Closway and Pink Beattyj will now sing a song entitled Lux against us. 3. We will now hear a short talk on How to Reduce by Leone Walker. 4. Returning to our musical program we will now hear Seymour Drugan and his gun-kissed Babies play. Don't throw the lamp at Mary 'cause we need the erosene. WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME WILLIAM WERNER JOHN BALDWIN HENRY SWIFT GLEN HASSINGER JUNIOR COREY MARTIN BEATTY ROYAL AMBUI-IL JAMES SCHAIN - ADONALD KLAGGE BENN MILLER SEYMOUR DRUGAN MELVIN KEY MAURICE MILLER FRED SPUHLER ARNOLD STOCK ROMAULD BRONK WALTER SCHMIDT POEMS OF GREAT AUTHORS It was dark when he entered the flat. By mistake on a hot stove he sat. -BURNS When a girlie flirts with you, There is just one thing to do. -CAESAR Cseize herj When outside it's cold and drizzles, On the stove it frys and sizzles. I -BACON On the hook they squirm and wriggle, Until some fishy stops their jiggle. -BATES Where there's lots of girls and boys, Something teachers don't enjoy. -NoYEs ' THE FIVE BEST SELLERS I The Diary Of An Old Maid. . .................................. By J EANNE DAVIDSON First Aid To Flunkers ..................,................. ...... B y JUNIOR COREY How To Flatter Cin three easy lessonsb .... ....... B y B. JOHNSON How To Woo .......................... ......... B y JOHN FEND Excuses For Every Occasion ........... .... .... B y HENRY MCCONNON 81 THE RADIOGRAPH EVER SEE. W5 P- E' ' K v ' 53: 1 NVALTER I A V, ' RICHARD ROLOFF? I I, DEEREN? I A f-I I Y - f Hi I N MO I fi fl' I R23 -'ia-I-Z'W,fZl' ffl' IRENE DAUN. on ,I'f,h'NX CHARLES Brea? j Mun + ll: Ill ll 'Q E Z X ' Q ,.,, ix fl ,fm J Wan Q .., . ,., ,,,, ,,,,,, ,, 11 z ' X! .. V FRED RUF? K f N3 Coiznwwz 7 ' ' 'I II ' y 'I f, oLPERs. ! ...--- WW' alt f ,,,A 'jj-'gi f W7 s I Q ,,, Yhl lmfli If f,,,, M4 1 mx, Q 5 Tl X ? HI, - :u f ' I 1- any .I MILTON Elgl :i l N ll I I A XVILBUR FREY? ADDINGTON? X v 1 ll I A '-galil, R12 1 IXIARION IVIUIR? ELMER SEELING? 71 1 f U I I 1 1 u N A MERRY LITTLE ROBIN I am a merry little robin And I keep my head ahobbin, I'm the early bird that always gets the worm. I have eaten all his brothers, And a half a dozen others. . Golly, how they tickle when they squirm. EXCHANGE MISS-QUOTATIONS Never leave 'till tomorrow what you can vamp today. A Miss is as good as her lsmile. Pinky, is the soul of wit. Flirt and the boys are wit 1 youg c o , K' ' I For aigold-football, though it have no tongue? will speak wit i mos To go, and what to wear? That is the question. 82 I I n't and you're left alone. t miraculous organ. THE RADIOGRAPH WE'RE IN THE MOVIES NOW Rookies ...... ....,.... ............... F e aturing ARNOLD STOCK and FRED SPUHLER Cat and the Canary .... .........,........... F ACULTY and STUDENTS Her Wild Oat. ,..... .................,...... B ARBARA LINDSAY The Gorilla .........,. .............................. H ENRY SWIFT Hula .............,.... ............................ IN 'IAXINE HOLDEN Flesh And The Devil .... .... W ALTER SCHMIDT and Good Supporting Cast The Big Parade .... . . ........................ JEANNE PEHRSON and ROMEY BRONK What Price Glory . . . ........................................... RED IVICCONNON INTERESTING RELICS FOUND Extensive research work is being done by Professor Diggum and his assistant, Mr. Findem, in the vicinity ofthe old Senior High School at Winona, Minn. The first thing which the excavators stumbled upon, and which incidentally led to further investigation, was a mummy of considerable size, said to be Junior Corey. A smaller mummy, thought at first to be a doll or statue, which was found with the one of Mr. Gorey, later proved to be Fritz Closway. A real old-fashioned desk, with numerous names carved on it, was also found. A large piece of gum, now as hard as a rock, was found adhering to the desk. The imprints of the teeth which still were detectable showed that it had at one time belonged to Mr. Zilliox a former teacher in the school. A box containing a few crude needles, some thread, etc. was also found. Upon further investigation it was found that the box had the initials M. MCG. on it. A peculiar air of trousers, said to have been worn by the players of a crude game, was also unearthed? The word Sousie was found printed on the back of them. This word is thought to have meant light,', used to cheer the other players up when they saw it. A paper on which was written an essay on Why I Behave Like A Human Being, written by Roy Stuhr, was also brought to light and proved to be very interesting in that it showed the unbelievable ignorance of those times. Several books which were produced also proved the simplicity of this race. The ear-rings, necklaces, rings, etc., which were found in different places show their love of adornment and the re- semblance of this race to their ancestors, the Indians. Professor Diggum and Mr. Findem intend to finish their research work there in about another month. Mr. Zilliox Carousing Red from his much needed napj- Donald what is electricity made of ? a Red- I did know, but I forgot. Mr. Z.- Well, it certainly is a shame to think that the only man that ever knew has forgotten . ' ' , 83 THE RADIOGRAPH 'Lf ' I X I r 5 Lf X N Q 1 .35, 1 X ,fy .1 A f c' Q .gssssf f' X whf, F , , X , HHTAKE5 ,ww A ' - N ,. , j ,ix A swou. Hfzlff 1 D 3 I. rf' N 6 ' ' fe ' if Zwegf X? I ' 4 ag 7 1 gi N l ' If f fl1lf!' iii ,Z f '-1fZiH?'f f ' 5 , . 1 .- fi f! Q 55 , m fx. ,-T1 Wax 'ff X I 1 z x , W X D TRQN new my A I 'V Y iw LSQT - FORGE .nv I mm , Pous I gy I ,rf M HEST - K .Q it -KIIZUTEX cx M ' Mm 1 W' . I ' w , is 513525 f - f H' ' QQ fffvf , .A'.' ' 'n '5 f,fg.46Qx inf Z I-Em ' L Wi A Q -R 5 pxcxorq, KQQQJQPYEQ5 N3 I 5, Us NN 'Q N . Q E ,-Q, I W1,, if rwzgxiiin.DE1,t , - K l 'Y'-, fjji. -Q 9 I em .. x BH: 1 . iff W ,w 5, f - ' - f MR mar ! -,'V - -A - 'GJ I L 'X f is -- 5 Qaxsxfsa Q p Tmv cm.-:lull guy Tm, 1-i,--,-T,l, KH, ', f' rr M ' Q 1 f Xf 1- hx ! 5Egg,,h STE g R999 I H Q ' 15 X. vlcromr A Q J vNf, 9ggj,Y Qu ' MR. HENRY 4. 9 , QNOIY fm Y U . X A B, X ,7c V, a,-. if .19 . 12:2 I H.. 7 1 ' xqlg , Nj' W -qi f 1 V fy XJ-41' OUR BUSY DC iw ! ik. Q X-.. f,JTfi2rf ' W W V 77 4 5 Qu ' YN Tu ,WWQ Y ,fy w W A , U F N . . ,li.1. mu DAVIS . ' 65 wsu. oo IT ,- ,R 7 N x ,mf . . 4 XX 2 - X -Q -I X Ab 0 0 UW... 0 1 5 . i N M g . ' il .lIui'im,l 1 Mn.Hsnu1s'mAL BALANCE ' 1 N -llllmlrlluzx V ff' 'T rkorholgf Lonamz ' .. ' :J in ' f ' -QGQQWQG -- l10THER P' M XIX J Q .M : if wr-Yifw N . . WEST iE Z' 'f?ffff4 'M' My .X mn s l 1 Y AML 45,5 1 85 TI-IE RADIOGRAPI-I DIZZIE LIZZIE'S DIARY Sept. 7-Started Winona High today. Saw a cute blonde standing in the hall. I mean to meet him soon. I Sept. IO1MCt my blonde today, but to my great surprise he proved to be the PRINCIPAL. Oct. I5-Went to a dance but sat thru it all. Guess they must have known I was topping Onions all day yesterday on the farm. Saw my prince charming there. I've change now to a cute little brown-haired fellow. Nov. 9-Was in a big parade today. There was everything from kings to cannibals. Nov. II-Our team won from Rochester today. That makes a perfect record. I was so thrilled 'cause my shiek made a few scores. I've heard his name is Brute. Nov. 22-I got a box of candy today 'cause Our room had the best costumes in the parade. Some other prizes were given to other rooms. Nov.-Rode in on Nellie today to serve at the football banquet. I took paw a coupla pieces of cake and some ice cream that Arnie Stock and Roy Stuhr left On their plates. I dropped some potatoes down Mr. Bowe's neck. I couldn't understand what he said 'cause it was French. My boy-friend got a letter too. George Rogge Cnext year's captainj asked to take me home, but I told him Nellie was getting skinny and Old, and she cOuldn't carry both of us. Dec. 9-Went to a basketball game. They play it with a ball. I think that's where it lgetil its name. And my friend is on the team Cnot the kind paw drives but a different in J. . Jan. 3-Back to school again after a vacation. Paw came after me in a cutter. l got 2 new woolen petticoats and an apron for Christmas. Jan. 20-We beat Rochester today and my prince made a score-I think. Jan. 27-We were trOunced CI heard Mr. Zilliox say that, so it must be properb tonight by a team from Plainlook. Feb. 7-WC put on Tulip Time tonite. I was a dancerg I guess my training must have come from jumping out Of the way of BOssy our speckled cow. That's the only way I can figure out how I got in it. Feb. 8-The essays on My Home Town were judged today, and the ten best were posted, and there, the first one in the row, was Dizzie Lizzie's name. I hope my prince saw it. Feb. II-They had another dance after the game. The .lunior class gave it. lt cost me the uarter I got for scrubbing milk pails all last Saturday. Paw had to go to town last Saturday, so we had to get Junior Corey to milk the cows. April 29-Getting warmer. Maw says I can go barefoot pretty soon. NO one has his lessons at school either. They call it Spring Fever. Took down the heater today. Took off my heavies. .lune I-It won't be long before our annual's Outg the class play will be given and I'll be walking across the plank for my diploma. Nellie stepped on paw's foot, so I had to stay home and get the meals so maw could do the chores. WOULDN'T IT BE QUEER I. If BONITA FRANK wasn't either laughing or talking? 2. If ARNIE STOCK dicln't have something wrong with him? 3. If school didn't run? 4. If P1-IILIPP LOUGHREY didn't ask questions? . If DELORES DYER was found without Charlie ? . If MAURICE MILLER wasn't cracking wise ? . If JEANNE DAVIDSON and MARION MCCONNON didn't stand in the halls? . If BUSH SCHOONOVER wasn't ousted from the library twice a day? 9. If MR. PETERSON was seen without his brief-case? . Io. If MARGARET BIGI-IAM clidn't have a handkerchief with her? 5 6 7 8 87 THE RADIOGRAPH JUNE CLEARANCE SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS Fon SALE: A small table in northwest corner ofthe library. Inquire Donald lNIcConnon or Margaret Brgham. FOR SALE: Small-size trunk, suitable for overnite bag. Inquire Valerie Briggs FOR SALE: A good-looking brown leather brief case. See Mr. Peterson between 3:2 5 and 6:00 FOR SALE: Book on How to Ask Questions. Please see Royal Ambuhl. FOR SALE: Bow tie composed of 27 different colors. See Art Plister at once. Fon SALE: Dainty lace handkerehiels, by dozen only. Margaret Bigham. Nlrs. Boyd4What do you know of cripples in general? Byron VVhite'fThey usually kick off. Miss ChadwickfVVhat is a tribune, Dexter? Dexter Ward+An evening paper. Walter Schmidt Cwritin a social science test -The Poor Relief Act was assed in ll ' lg p 1601 under Poor Richard. Pink Beatty Cin social science testj4The cripples were employed as king's j0kers . Miss Sand boefYou two boys have a good poise. Bronk lhavxng been asked what had been SEIICID-YIOU are good poys . A SELECTED BED-TIME STORY An Ambuhlance Bilder at Daun, Dreux a Buck and a Key from his pocket and, Putnam on the window Sill near the Seeling, Rinkled his nose up and Rote his friend a Swift note. While Holden a piece of ice Kolter than Seals, a piece which I Gage Wos about ten Grams in weight, Prank, an Elfman, a champion Walker, and a Wise but Ruf fellow, came in with a piece ol' Wood and put it with the rest of their Stock. AFTER THE BALL IS OVER 88 OUR ADVERTISERS Patronize Them American Plumbing Company Bai1ey's Baker 85 Steinbauer Band Box, The Bay State Milling Company B. 85 D. Shoe Store Beinhorn, Alfred, Jeweler Benedict, W. R. Bloedow Bake Shop Bon Ton, The Breitlow Furniture Company Brown, Edwin A., Drugs Campus Sweet Shoppe Charley's Auto Steam Laundry Choate 85 Company Cichanowski, H. A. College Inn Confectionery Cone, R. D., Company Conrad Fur Company, Inc. Continental, The Crosgrove's Leather Store Deeren, Ben Ehle, George O. Fashion, The Feiten Bros. Dairy Company Federal Baking Company Foss, H. D., 85 Company Gate City Laundry Goltz Pharmacy Graaf's Griesel Bros. Hardt, Wm. M. Hastings Bros., Jewelers Hillyer Furniture Company Hirsch Clothing Company, The Hittner, Frank, Tailor Hitzker's Barber Shop Hoffarth-Schuh Company Interstate Mercantile Co., The Interstate Packing Company Kinney Shoes Kissling's Food Shop Kline's Electric 85 Radio Shop Koch's, Dr. Kratz Candy Shop Kresge Company, S. S. Kudart, O. F. Kuehn Jewelry Store Le Beau's Leeb's Quality Drug Store Leicht Press, The Lind Coal Company Lindsay Studio Mari Posa Beauty Parlor McConnon 85 Company Miss. Valley Public Service Co. Morgan, Allyn S. Nash's Clothing Store O'Brien Lumber Company Peerless Chain Company Penney, J. C., 85 Company Peterson Company, The Priewert Studio Rademacher, Wm., Drugs Roberts, Arthur L., Hotels Rockow's Barber Shop Safranek Bros. Schaffer Cleaning Works Schmidt, W. H., Boston Bakery Schroth 85 Ahrens Company Seidlitz, Schwab 85 Company Senior Class Siebrecht Floral Company Simon Studio Singer Sewing Machine Company Sonnenburg, Wm., 85 Son Springdale Dairy Company 35St. Mary's College Standard Lumber Company State Theatre Stevenson Coal Company Stockton Roller Mills Company Tust, H. A., Jeweler United Engraving Company Von Rohr's Pharmacy Woss Taxi Company Ward Bros. Company Watkins Company, The J. R. Williams Cafeteria Williams Book 85 Stationery Co. Winona Auto Sales Winona Baking Company Winona Business College Winona Cleaning Works ' Winona Clearing House, The Winona Clinic Winona Hardware Company Winona Heating 85 Ventilating Co Winona Insurance Agency Winona Milk Company Winona Motor Company Winona Printing Company Winona State Teachers College Winona Steam Laundry Company Wruck 85 Gates Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Zeches Confectionery At graduation time school friends expect your l photograph-and you want theirs. P Special Prices to Students l .- .. PRIEWERT STUDIO , 69 East Fourth Street The Students' Photo Shop l w is U ! ...V CLEANING wonns Master Cleaners and Dyers 68-70 E. Fourth Street I MATH. PROBLEM Afnerlcan Qyxtuaqzt The Math. exam was terrible, Pl b, KEEPS YOU ' lalcliilleil nilly heart wgth wrath, l e c . c ve ver f ng C um Ing nw FIT N Waszlt ln Zftcerrcllatll? 5 SOO Ofnpany -- Makes onli' Cy C.-A fellow just tolcl me I looked like ONE TRIP-ONE CHARGE YOU- , , , on Plumbing end Heating I1igl?1lgiL1dB6EWl1ere IS lie? l cl like to knock RePa S Cy C.-Ihkilled him. Let Us F111 Your Coal B1n 7 . D. F. O BRIEN LUMBER C0. Near the Bay State Mill l A . -s S was N -- ,tc 7 A l l zesswsoe Cece, N N '3Sa:asoseeG44'e6 if -4-J Its Tzme lo Think Beaut1fu115 Jewel Wrist Watch given away ABSOLUTELY FREE A Facsimile of this cut- gven to the Student who can tell in the fewest possible wo ds the best easo Why we advertise in the Radio- graph ALFRED BEINHORN JEWELER 60 East Third Street Answers must be mailed or filed by-June 4th. 305-349 E. Mark St. Telephone 407 Lind Coal Company Fu el Winona, Minnesota I-I. CICHANOWSKI MILLINERY Royal AmlJul1l's idea of a good joke- Me, Myself, and I. Every two weeks the study halls are quiet and the library is empty. YVl1y? Chemis- try testl EyerylJody's crammm'. Mr. Zillioxw-Today we will take chlorine and Tuesday arsenic and mercury. By finishing High School you have started out right in life. As you go on in life and learn more and more you will realize more than ever that quality merchandise is the more inex- pensive in the long run. In furniture, more than in most products, this has proven to be the case. A visit, affording us the opportunity of explain- ing how our furniture is con- structed, will be appreciated. Wm. M. Hardt RADIO, MUSIC AND Art The Standard Lumber Co. Corner Third and Harriet Sts. I eat my peas with honey I ve clone it all my lifeg lt makes the peas taste funny, But it keeps them on thc knife. Bowe4Dicl you take a shower hath? Sousie -No! ls one missing? O. F. KUDART Confectionery Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco 123 E. THIRD STREET Charlie's Auto Steam Laundry GRIESEL BROS. LET Us LAUNDER YoUR CAR W holesalers Washing - Steaming - Greasing T Come and try our Air Pressure mauagefh Alemite Grease Gun 158 Marker sz. Phone 1759-J l Corner Walnut and Second l ood!', Good! is what the instant response would be everywhere were you to make a canvass of millions of users for an unbiased opinion about the products manufactured right here in your own beautiful Winona by the J. R. Watkins Company. WATKINS- Food Products Soaps and Cleaners Toilet Preparations Medicines Stock and Poultry Preparations THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY g jywgffpzffv yyyg 6 W W yryffff . 0 X , ' one' Commercial College sl xv M l Always Desires High Grade People W ITH the foundation of a high school course and 2 the training we are equipped to give, ambitious young people may fit themselves within a few months for positions of responsibility and trust. Commercial teaching, secretarial, stenographic, office and banking positions are especially desirable oppor- tunities for young men and women prepared to fill i 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 continuously. Enter as soon as possible. New classes start every Monday. Winona Business College l l l 51 was-1 salsa wfnana mm. We are now showing everything New for Spring In the Line of Ladies' Ready-to-We ar Consisting of Suits , Coats, Sport Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Hosiery, Silk Underwear, and Purses and Bags. See Us Before Buying Your New Spring Apparel. 1 Y Ki Y YY Y 777777 in YWAA- YY 777777 V V Y V Y Y rn YYY WY 7WA7Yd AA 4- ' l Goltz Pharmacy A We carry a complete line Prescription Druggists of fancy candies. - l Foss Schuler's Drugs, Paints, Mrs. Stovers Garrott's Oils! Glass, Etc' l Try our home-made candies. 274 E. THIRD ST. Phone 273 , Ice Cream Light Lunch l MCCON N ON 'S FLAVORINGS, SPICES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES SOAPS, DOMESTIC, MEDICINES, BAKING POWDER AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 1 Famous Quality Reasonable Prices Attractive And Practical Packages Delivered Direct to Your Home McConnon 85 Company MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS Memphis, Tenn. Winona, Minn. Schrafft's and Funke's Candies are delicious sweets Try a Schrafft Fudge Bar or a Funke's Sandwich Bar And be convinced. HOFFARTH-SCHUH COMPANY The Interstate Mercantile Company p We show at all times a carefully selected stock of Ready to Wear, Dry Goods, Silks, Hosiery and All Novelties. We are here to serve you and we invite your inspection. 62-68 E. Third St. Winona, Minn. In the parlor there were three, Q - Red the parlor lamp, and Bee , 125 E' Thlfd Street Now three's a crowd without a doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. Costume Jewelry - Handbags Perfumes Bill Werner-Did you ever take chloro Gloves Hosiery f ,P orm. Flowers Scarfs Bernard Nauth-No, who teaches it? Novelties STATE THEATRE Always a good show at the State De Luxe Photoplays 1 Vaudeville Every Sunday Showing Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn, First National, Warners and Fox Pictures Feature Pictures Every Day Headquarters for SNAPPY SHOES for School Wear HUSKY SHOES for the Fellows Too 23:32 . S S , 1 H' A , Afggeggg ms a.o 1lliff0f,,z.:zf S0-98 to 1-98 60 West Third Street Winona, Minnesota Books Stationery Printing WE SPECIALIZE IN GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS KQWWZEB f 300: 4771770 0, J -A 52-54 Wfsr r HVXVOIVA IWIVIVISUIH The Clothing VV . R Store m ademacher fOI' YO'llf1g Men PRESCRIPTION I and BOYS DRUGGIST Haberdashery 68 W. Fourth St. Winona, Minn. 59 W- SECOND ST- Ph 23 M, SE - no l y W- ef. L4 ia, sz . . li 1 JJ! . A 4 . Y. if lg N. rl- JH I- -ly, Ji? 'Yi I, L' h J R l lvxklj,j' gk' lx' 'u I A I-' IIYJV-VMI ff LA ,V J-, 4.5 tw! ,fm ,Q,!.A,- -- M l It rf ul.. fl Vl,5,.kl,' '- .K ,- l 'rl ' l V lx vxvu' tA4,f7'x -Jfif J lJl 41' ls V 'H H V ' fe A W b C f or ess ps, ,Ca o. H l I I flii Bb 'A' l' 1 l li nn 7 -X-, .U , ,ff rv , .. J 0 K. ' ' l . K K ' - ra W K-if +A, 'P I H' We 1- 1 ag , 4. Q14 GW l 0 V Beyond ' KJ ' 1 , Criticism Chocolates Always the Latest In Footwear for Ladies and Men Peacock, Sherwood, Airmail and J 81, K's for the ladies. Quality footwear at prices that are right. The newest in footwear is always to be found here. v!.f.Pm C N,v if sv west Third street hoc B KD Stor it Winona, Minn. i'i--'TH V Y' Y Y Y' 7 WW' ' '?' A ' 'W i W ' ? ' i - ee eeee e e fre? ,-e JJ l M ' t , I .rf 1 f 0 f 5 Wm Nope pig Best? J A i Y if I, L L' I llflk 11 P Rl P0 BEA Y 'SHO PE l Z 4 ,I 1 ' 1 'A X Home of f M54 1 Q I E 3 SQCIETY BRAND ' n zl?oom 201 1 Qnbate gimding X 1 CLOTHES '14 ' A V I! c F as to as ,ceka....,+,,e,g M X e Y it e 1? 4' ,f,!f,53:.4J tow T, ',' 4 Q X ' x 5 'ff' Q' x , .h i 'H l X X J , , R. D. CONE COMPANYL 4 f K A 1 9 Lf X l Wholesale and Retail 5- Q 1 Yi x 'x 4 Xa .xx I M. a x Hardware and Sporting Goodslii K Winona, Minnesota J.,,, ,W ,, , -'H A X . 1 8 X x A A o mf' f gave-Qs:--L -fl ':'Lg vval rrtfffff-V 1 'aj W -10 -ldl. 'AW 'Lf GOCD L THE E ouivn N' me N7 ALL THE WORLD OVER AMembersl1ip in the Q' i 6 O I O I Y M C A 6301 M An organization of boys and men who help one another develop PHYSICALLY MENTALLY SOCIALLY SPIRITUALLY V-SS N SS' PM S ' Anything in the Drug Line A MATTER OF TIME . 1910 Always the Tit and Low Prices She-My ankles get so cold during the ways winter. , , 1920 Leeb S .She-My knees get so cold during the te . Drug Store Wm ' 1930 501 West Fifth Street ? 7 7 ? ? 7 'P WINONA AUTO SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR NASH V W, ,I General Day and Night S vice W A fffj 1 , 118-120 Main st. I i DIVA' c WINONA, MINN. JM J' h 361 T ,L M L1 ,ax , L1 ,,f 1 of , 'J .ff, S ff 1.,-W X MW ffwnifg you ....,ag,, jf'Z7f..,a' 37.-Mffff f1 f0lk7!QL '4 4 fm Hotel Winona Invites you to make use of its ideal facilities for LUNCHEONS DINNERS and BANQUETS Make reservations for your relatives and friends. Arthur L. Cl?iCl?H0tel if Offers especially attractive rates to permanent guests. Teachers and others would enjoy our warm, cheerful rooms and homelike at- mosphere. oberts Hotels le W. R. Benedict's Billiard Room 127 West Third St. Bruclder Schmidt in Soc. Science test The cripples were employed as lxings jokersf' Do you play poker, Bruclcler? Leone Walker in Soc. Science ln early days they used to clivide the crlpples into sections. l wA lg IUEf5 Phone 175 119 East Third Street We Everwear silk d0n't Everwear fancy h . . o s 1 e r y 1 n expect to socks for young many beau- Shoe Every High men in many tiful colors School Student - BUT new patterns -51-00 we would like to shoe YOU. -500 351.50 New 1928 models are here now. and 51.95 Come and see them. 750 X ,t Wruck 62 Gates ff 75 West 3rd St. Foot-Fitters Winona, Minn. THE CAVERN The Most Attractive and Coolest Place In Town HOME COOKED FOODS Noon Luncheon Evening Dinner Afternoon Tea Fountain and a la carte service at all hours. KISSLING'S FOOD SHOP Opposite Post Office For the best Meats, Poultry and Home-made Sausages SAFRAN EK BROS. 601 EAST EIGHTH sr. PHONE 2161 Hard To Beat DIAM 0 N D COAL Stevenson Coal Company Corner Mark and Main St. Telephone 560 P'f,f+ M' ff ' e e yf ' of VJ ,, A V IJ ffm! A Weet Shoppe Af ' d s d dL' 11 L 11 dgsigglxlguiesglf-gvedf Juno. es My 'H E COO INGAOUR SPECIALTY Ask th ang That s Where They All Go! CAMPUS SWEET SHOPPE J ffebmwfej V' . UMW! E.. ,een Wd-, . S- .Ee ,. . .I - 9 THE STORE THAT SPECIALIZES IN Betterm Shoes Moderate Prices BAKER 85 STEINBAUER B E T T E R s H o E s . 1-Y Qhzl-A5311-, Bl.0EDOW'S BAKE SHOP winfgffqii clfaQ7'flZ'Q1ifff fi,QT1lLln.ClE.ffESc A papers. Nervy,creepy,sIeepyg no one kissie, 451 EAST BROADWAY no one huggieg poor old Flialdle, no one lovxe. Winona, Minnnesota .-.S Miss Cl1HCINA'iCk-WIl3t,S il tribute, John? J. Thompson-Evening paper. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WINf3.1?.l:'31...Q.IJINIC as W is ea aft 'L ii Daw ti Commencement ff Systematic Saving prepares you for a Higher Career and Comfort in Old Age. THE WINONA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION The First National Bank The Merchants Bank The Winona National and Savings Bank The First Trust 8: Savings Bank x . 'F YA' Q , - Q V ag' V- ff , I ' J X I v ,K J- f A V! v J 1 1 I it V N' D M Us v Mi LI i blk i in 4 , -Miw Mi V Jul LA V 'lf 2, 1 11 Kr, X .Q -1 vga' ' ,I hx' I XUF 'P 1 r 'A . W' 2 FW! 1 1 1? J 1 l .iff 'U ' nj '- I 1 V -I Q QT ,QUW 1 Hr ,pm bp Ju' ' P1 r 'A A, - ' 1 ,Hg N1 NC Vp ls' :J J 7 'J J V ya! 1 - Y 1,5 A YW5nnSha Produdt 1 ' Sk , 1- A Lf 1 ' 1 A fuer ' MJ' ,fr VJ esaif' ff' W, 1 X 'jfs' .U ,J by f jx j . ' It X hx ,rf -f ' 1' W iff J ,,' JJBAFY . , A'DE 1 ILL qr o. ,ny , ' IA, , IL. 1 3' if, ,J 7' jk ggi! yeh K 41fJfh5,4f'Q Ap' fb x ,II x'J 1 R . Q! , , , ,, X , K, ,, ' W BAlLEY'S 4' ji IT'S A cooD PLACE TO TRADE A Q T 1 1 The Winona Hardware Company 109-111 EAST THIRD STREET WINONA, MINN. VVhere the finest in hardware and sporting goods is sold for less 1 1 ART ROCKOW Gi 1 Barber Shop I 1 i 1 157 MAIN STRIAJI-:'l' , Hair Cuts and Hair Cl h. d F . h. Bobbing a Specialty ot Ing an urnls lngs 1 Students' Trade Solicited Q 58 W. Third Street Phone 349 4 To know Furs better, know O 1 I f 1 . , nv' Cfupfnc ,vzlfffl first VVINONA Rochester Duluth Eau Claire ptlgss Sandboe -ef-f Yes, you two have good BARBER SHOP Ronnie B. Con being asked what had been saidj- You told 'em they were good boys. 170 CENTER ST. Hair Cuts and Hair - - O Q l ' . Bobblng a Specla ty Barbara L.+Th1s has been a trying week. Students' Trade Solicited M. Wise-What you been doing? First Class Artxsts Employed L Trying to was exams FEDERAL BAKERY COMPANY BAKERS OF BETTER BREAD PHONE 101-103 1 674 EAST THIRD STREET ,.,. ,-7-- ,. ,W j.i, fvw, rf ,t V4-x ,- N . .41 4 x .4 ,, . , , N' 4 , . Y 7 X ' 4 3 ST. 1v1Aig.y3S QCLLEGE . l V, , ,. .1 T Winbnais. Colllege For Men : if vw L ' f' f 1 A .1 Thorough preparation for the M fl, ! D . li Major Professions ,fl l' D Courses in Arts and Science lull f 'V w 'l Leading to Bachelor's Degrees S 'l U Low Tuition Rates, including Transportation to and from City qv . . 2 Iwvgf Write for Catalog or Call personally at the College hlrs. Allen'-f l clon't scc what is the ' mattcr with those Scniorsg l'vc tzluglit them everything l know, :incl still they arc igno- rant. Corner Huff and King Streets Ice Cream Candies Art P.--This tic hclongccl to ai millionaire. Dainty Lunches Jim S.4Reallyl Who? , p , A. P.-Woolwortlis. Stationery Magazines K .W -u- M.. S. M, . . .acc ac... S A. acc.- 4 ada.- Quality Photographs Q at ': ' Sensible Prices T i 1 PRIEWERT STUDIO L . .Q Our Success is our Recommendation 69 East Fourth Street 1' Special Prices to Students GD 'i -:ff fb? P- , ' ,lf . if .E RIF Y . -' A Your Home L HE MODERN HOUSE WIFE USES ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR COOKING, REFRIGERATION AND ALL THE LESSER JOBS ABOUT THE HOME. IN DOING SO SHE FINDS HER HOUSE- HOLD DUTIES CUT TO A MINIMUM WHILE HER OPERATING COSTS ARE NOT INCREASED. I WE OFFER LOW RATES FOR THIS CLASS OF SERVICE. PHONE OUR COMMERCIAL DEPART- MENT AND THEY WILL GIVE DETAILED IN- STALLATION AND OPERATING DATA. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 79 EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 2000 .LW ..A.. . .. ...-. M, - l DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED I A . ' 1 1 . J 1 1 ESTABLISHED l893 CHARTERIHOUSEXCLOTHES MALLORY HATS KINGLY SHIRT S H. CHGATE 85 CUMPAN Y list almlished 1861 Frocks for the Junior Miss are shown here in Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior sizes. They are distin- guished by a quality of tailoring and smartness of style unusual in frocks for the Junior Miss. Winona Heating 8: Ventilating Company WARM- AIR FURNACES Furnace Pipe and Fittings, Registers, Asbestos Products Galvanized Iron and All Kinds of Roofing 112 LAFAYETTE STREET ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE 109 E. SECOND STREET TELEPHONE 801-J Established 1865 Incorporated 1901 7777777 V W A Y V E W WYE Going Away To School You Schroth 81 Ahrens Co. win weee Dependable Manufacturers of Baggagg Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Always af ScQ'f5 23f,222f?,Ef,ilf,Y,f ' CROSGROVE'S LEATHER sions Winona, Minn. 168 East Third Street ,-LL-.- V .ir W Jima, FRANK ZECHES Is the place to get Fresh Candies Refreshing Drinks Dainty Luncheons Ice Cream Home of Foss, Garrott's and Schrafft's Good Grade of Cigars and Tobacco Zeches Confectionery Corner Fourth and Johnson Phone 1 13-L J. E. LE BEAU'S BOBBI NG SHOP Something Different in Hair Bobbing We also splice and thin h fit your features. air You probably have noticecl Benn. Miller wearing a new cap. He spells Innocent fl' 75 ' ' Inno and saves a cent each tune. This enables him to partake ol many luxuries. Byron White in Soc. Science-Guitar Ccatarrhb is one ol mam causes ol deafness. Complete Printing Service Direct Mail Advertising Label Printing Commercial Printing Programs, Tickets, Posters Color Printing Sales Books Winona Printing Co. Second and Liberty Streets L. J. Langdon, General Manager Ask Your Grocer - The Loaf with the Individual Flavor 9 BREAD MADE BETTER Winona Baking Co. WITH BUTTER Retail Store 117 E. Third St. Main Plant West Fifth St. Winona State Teachers College ESTABLISHED 1858 Offers two-year and four-year courses for: TEACHING POSITIONS SUPERVISION - GRADES AND SPECIAL SUBJECTS This Teachers College offers education at smaller expense to the student than any other higher institution of learning. Summer Term opens June 18, 1928 Fall Quarter begins September 4, 1928 If you have the Time- Step in and see- OUR WATCHES And if you haven't the Time- Step in and buy one of- OUR WATCHES HASTINGS BROS., Jewelers Arnie Sf-Someone must have tagged Chow Dixon. Rogge-Why? Arnie-He thinks he's 'IT'. An annual is EL great device: The school gets all the fame, The printer gets the money, But the staff gets all the blame. '4Say it With Flowers I A X 1 I N FROM SIEBRECHT FLORAL CO. 58 West Third Street I - - an-ggfikli f - 4- Qld 5 152 l4,ZQ PRI TI SER VICE UPERIOR equipment and facilities enable i?6fQf9f,5 . . . us to offer Educational Institutions a most complete and efficient Printing Service. Wide experience on College Catalogs, Annual Publications, and similar works, together with an organization of intelligent workmen under careful supervision, insure our patrons that orders will be properly filled, and that every detail of typography, presswork and binding will be accorded the attention necessary for the most effective results. LEICHT PRESS SERVICE is resourceful service. Let us submit samples to demonstrate the distinct advantage it has for you. THE LEICHT PRESS 4 WINONA, MINNESOTA PRINTERS ' BINDER ff f. If J G f L. .fy - M7 , I li f ' . , y . e. .AEA Jil-. - ng , X K Preporeililiior Pcfrtigular People V .BELIQJIIkAM, BAC01'5L1fKllD AND SAUSAGE l ,Q . I f ' ' 'Tyr Those Who Care INTERSTATE PACKING Co. THE GEORGE HILLYER FURNITURE COMPANY The store where you find the nationally advertised lines. Furniture, Rugs, China, Glassware, Pictures, Mirrors, Baby Carriages, Lamps and Shades. ' 166-168 CENTER STREET ' BICYCLES, ACCESSORIES The Go-Carts and Velocipedes Winona Stearns Re-Tired and Repaired Laundry Knives and Shears Sharpened Phone 292 92 E. Fourth St. Auto Pumps Repaired GEO. O. EHLE Ask for DIAMOND LOAF Try this bread and discover it to be the best bread you ever ate. Made at BOSTON BAKERY Phone 126 W. H. Schmidt, Prop. 175 Walnut St. Opp. Merchants Hotel RELY O DYN - - E J A A. c. Model Rad-i-:T All Electric 3122.50 GEO. O. EHLE 175 Walnut St. Opp. Merchants Hote LINDSAY sTUo1o The Home Of Good Portraiture There comes a time in the life of everyone, when photographs number among their most valuable possessions. HUIDG PHS ive forever LINDSAY STUDIO H. A. TUST WATCHES AND JEWELRY We specialize in watch and jewelry repair work 275 East Third Street Mrs. Allen-Now, Bernard, don't you know Shakespeare well? B. Nauth-You can't kid me. Shakes- peare's dead. Hush, little Senior! Don't he so hold, You're only a freshman Four years old. BREITLOW FURNITURE COMPANY . M i V, ff , ,sn-4' LC Z f in r 15:17 f W-- -- W, 1 ,' I f V I -f L I - 0' , 1' , wrD4oNA's,fI3'uv1sS'1fIiAT1Nc PLACE 1 . f I 4 K If ,5 af . A I ' I 6 0 o ' ' .fVV1ll1a1ns Cafeterla Frank 8: John Williams, Props. DROP IN SOMETIME CADILLAC BUICK CHEVROLET GARFORD TRUCKS G. M. C. TRUCKS Winona. Motor Company WINONA, MINNESOTA PHONE 814 I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE WE NEVER SLEEP Kuehn Jewelry Mr. DahlfHoyv do you know cigarettes are bad for the wlnd? Store Mr. Bowe+Why, haven't you noticed a fellow who smokes is always pufhng? Real Values in WATCHES, DIAMONDS Mr. Davis-Marion, where was the Decla- ration of Independence signed? 161 E. Third St. Winona, Minn. M- MCC--At the bottom, I SUPPOSC- PABST-ETT A Cheese Product That is More Than Cheese. Ask Your Merchant For IT. WARD BROS. CO. WINONA, MINN. Wholesale Distributors , -. -Wars QW W ff 'Q Syigjrf- , ' 6133, isbn' ftp ' args- 1 ' TX 93 ff W ff P ,J '1I Q?55'fff I D 7, I of 'Wi .fffssm WJ' The g1fts h1ch Wlll serve you Best ,XM And of w ' l he st Proud Are thos a rom an TI-IE UTMOST IN VALUE, STYLE AND QUALITY ALL YN S. MORGAN JEWELER We will give you Free a Singer Demonstration in your own home. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 175 E. Third St. Winona, Minn. Teacher4Surely yo lc at means, John. What do 30 lo lx it '1 ter you've washed to see f x 'ice John Bf-The tow Violets are bl uc, Roses are red, So is the hair On Colburn's head AAMTION-WIDE INSTITUWON- PAY CASH A HELPFUL PAY LESS STORE NO mms , , , PAY LESS 'ro msn: W ' ' ESS where savings are greatest' GET MORE' time ' . Q A Bottle of M11k 'ii ,, iix ii kb , ottle of Health A Leif K YE SE MILK STRENGTHENS THE BODY Cqfglf K JE? MILK CONTAINS LIME WHICH HELPS BUILD HEALTHY '22-if 'Y TEETH -Q- MILK HELPS KEEP THE DIGESTIVE TRACT IN A PROP- ER CONDITION f MILK SUPPLIES THE FUEL THE BODY NEEDS TO PER- FORM ITS WORK MILK GIVES MORE FOOD VALUE FOR LESS COST THAN ANY OTHER FOOD. Springdale Dairy Co. Winona Milk Co. Feiten Bros. Dairy Co. Milk For Health VON ROHR'S PHARMACY Bicyclgs , Keys , Tgys Headquarters for lq u PRESCRIPTIONS and Wm. Sonnenberg 8I Son 114 LAFAYETTE ST. 78 li. THIRD ST. Phone 2430-J Peerless Chain Company MANUFACTURERS Automobile and Truck Tire Chains WINONA, MINN. D? O O O 1 I - 3 1+ i F.'i,, Q. I 4 ' ' ' A. V5 nv' is Fx as L ,L X AA I L I JV ' F . f if f ff Y-L -ive he - K, 'Nr X I I xv I ' Q K le' V ' li' S p 5:2 ff ,lt GATE CITY LAUNDRY 3+ T 'N .A , A' L ' uf' u . I ' J ej. M ' ' 164 WEST THIRD s'r. J ' - Telephone 189 GIRLS! Use Your Y.W.C.A. I IT OFFERS YOU EDUCATIONAL AND HEALTH CLASSES BIBLE STUDY, RECREATION Enjoy Its Hospitality On mules we find two legs behind, THE BON TON And two we find heforeg BQNNETS - FRQCKS We stand hehind before we find - VVh:1t the two behind heI'ore.ffI2xchzinge. We have a lm-ge assay-t- ment of hats, dresses and suits. The prices it are moderate so that the high school girl Dan T.-I asked if I might see her home. may hmfe a snappy' Bruddcr fWhat did she say? looking outfit' A Dun T.-I'lI send you a picture of it. ' A ee A we A' EDWIN A. BROWN . DRUGGIST in , X KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES Yi Q , Q 4 J . Corner Third and Main JK 'Q HX 5 72 A S '. D an 'f r fs 2 x 4 a+.. - Q fe Pl -,-. Y V E.. AY ,,.,.+. ,E , A 0 , T .J ' --1? A5 ybhix. ,X A 4 K kr CL, KLINE ELECTRIC AND RADIO SHOP Electrical Appliances, Fixtures Radio Sets and Accessories 100-106 West Third Street Phone 614 Winona, Minn. 7 W ' 7 ' 'W ' S. S. KRESGE 5c to 25c Store 53-55 WEST THIRD STREET BICYCLES Repairing a Specialty BICYCLES AND TIRES Stockton Roller Mill Co. Golden Eagle We handle Phoenix 8 Stutz Wheels Price Right Stockton Ben Deeren Brand 117 Lafayette St. Cereals NASH CLOTHES Suits and Overcoats made to your measure FRANK HITTNER Corner Third and Main Fi, 5695 . X TRADE N X I 2.oo f N xX I 1 rl 9.9 N .. I S MA f Q . 0 RK ...cpiix-T, EXTRACTS, SPICES, TOILET PREPARATIONS Cleaning Pressing Repairing ETC I , ,S ,cz S ,. .A gr ' 4, I 'Af i WIHOIHH Insurance Agency ' g INSURANCE ln All lts Branches 200-4 Exchange Bldg. Phone 503 WINONA, MINN. We editors may dig and toil Till our linger tips are sore, But some wise fish is sure to mourn l've heard that joke before. I Brudder Schmidt4My dad's got a super- SIX. Klagge-How many cylinders? Brudderflgour. SIMON STUDIO PHOTOG RAPHER Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography 168 East Third Street Winona Q Seicllitz, Schwab 8a Co. General Contracting 166 W. 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