Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

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J M, MW. - ,, N551 'ETFW' 'i ' ' 'if H ,. ., ,., . ,L.. .. ,1 V., . , , , - A . , T - f. -. ,-',. W, ,. Y. , , A-M . ' 5' 2 ,..M RU' v.4' . . , iii.. , . , Y 1 if U 4 A U , F VV .v,.f,--.Q 1, -, . 1 .A A V .L 1 Q . 7 1 A .3'f4q'. x., 5 'un ' -. , ' ,, 4 .A ,-uf... -V., f . x 3.3 . I 3, 4 f Q 4 1 1. ,, A n 4 x P , . .6 ,W-V Q. VL.. , , ,,..' A 'f - K- '1g,.:,':'...1,:'.1,.-V1T..sf-.3 ..V .' Q.:-, Q ...n V .,,'1 ' 'V . . ,V 4 .-' ' Hifi jf , wi, , . rv . 5 , ,. 11, 1 , I . 1 f lv 1 , .Q ,V ..- . I 1? .5 5: ... 4. 'ppl' '.'. J fr., 3 , 1 ,Q 5 ' sk 4, 55, ,.,,.,, , as 5 4 ' ef . r .. lip,-.fs 62, ,ff m., k --Que. iv' 3 P21 1- f X .'gf,fi 1 ,R 1'n' A f ' . .,.3.:,j,H V, .4 Ni, ,-uf, -M fu, vi V , , ,- . Q'-447-J 1 ' ' E THE RGDIOGRHPH ANNUAL -FOREWORD The Class of 1930 through its Annual, presents to you Winona: industrial, recreational, educational, and cultural Winona. . Naturally. industry, labor, work leads: L f'Work that springs from the heart's desire. Setting the brain and the soul on jireg I Oh, what is so good as the heat of it, And what is so glad as the beat of it. And what is so kind as the glad command , Challenging brain and heart and hand ? L For out-of-doors recreation Winona ojfers a climb up Sugar Loaf, a stroll down the Birch Path, and. it be a night when the moon light falls upon the water, a boat ride on Lake Winona. Oh such a night may you sit and let the sweet sounds of music creep in your ears from the Band Shell on the lake shore. Education and culture Winona ojers through the Drama Department, the Music Department, and the Art Department of her three colleges. Laird Library is literally, at the very door of the high school, while rare art treasures may be found found in the gallery of the Winona National Bank This class has acquired knowledge from books through these high school years, and at the same time, it has learned to love Winona, 'fairest city in the state, for what she is, and what she is to be, it has learned best of all true patriotism. DEDICHTION 'lhix hook is aiifcctiohalcly dedicated to Nirx. Sarah .X .'Xllcr'1. whow Qplcndid spirit has carried through fifty yuarw of scrvicu in iiiiilxing the I iigh School an institution ol' growth, and haw hulpcd Lo wtahliwh and prcwrvc high iduais through two gcmcramom. 1 As in the woodland I walk, many a strange thing I learn - How from the dross and the dry! the beautjul things return. RICHARD LE GALLIENNE So I learned in the woods - that all things come again, That the burning gold ofjune is the gray of Decembefs rain. RICHARD LE GALLIENNE Q E JI' GE lI'lI ill ill IL 111 A W K G M -v-1 4 a :E-S - '- 3 1 Radiograph I FACULTY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tofu Roni- R. A. l lENRY. W. ll. Pusi. R. BAERMAN. T. F. RICHARDS Second Rau' -- I. T. BOYD. I.. F. Bovva, O. V. MYERs, C. W. ALGER. M. MeCuTeHEoN 'Third Row - M. L. HARRis, M. lVlARSHAI,I,. C. WAI.I.Y, A. MQMARTIN. A. BEYERSTEDT. W. G. ZILLIOX. I.. E. LEETE. S. W. -IASKANIEK1 Bnllam Ruin- S A ALLEN. l lIiI.IiN ISRANNON, Il. M. lJAVIS, C. EVERSON, R. B. lRoNs fSuperintendenlJ. M. MooRE. R ,I WIL- LIAMS qPrincipalD. S. M I.uMl.EY, J. M. MCINTIRE ENGLISH Head of Department - ALLEN SARAH A. ALLEN. University of Minnesota. University of Chicago RALPH BAERMAN, lvlacalester College BA. lN4ARY Louise HARRIS, University of Minnesota BS. JULIE M, lx4c:lN'l'1RF, llamline University BS. MATHEMATICS Head of Department - LUMLEY STELLA IW. l-UMLEY, University of Minnesota BA. LUELLA E. Li2I2'1'I2, University of Minnesota BS. lX4ARY MCCUICHEN, Winona State Teachers College, University of Chicago l IISTORY Head of Department - MCMARTIN ADELINE MCMARTIN, Albert Lea College B.A. HAROLD PETERSON, University of Minnesota BS. EDWARD M, DAVIS, Wabash College B.A., University of Chicago lvY T, Hmm. Western College for Women BA. LANGUAGE GRACE CHADWICK, University of Minnesota B.A. STELLA W. JASKANIEC, Convent of Ursulies, Paris. University of Chicago M.A. ! A 9 yr V E E 5 Z I Radiograph SCIENCE Head of Department - ZILLIOX WILLIAM G. ZILLIOX, St. Olaf College B.A. MYRTLE MooRE, Westem College for Women B.A. ARTS , ELLA A. BEYERSTEDT, Pratt Institute of Art VIOLA GOETSCH, Northwestem University, Dakota Wesleyan. McPhail Art Institute GRACE KISSLING, Winona State Teachers College, Northwestern University, Comell University V U BERNICE KNOPP. Winona State Teachers College, Northwestem University VOCATIONAL - Head of Department - HENRY ROBERT A. HENRY, University of Wisconsin B.A. WALTER PUST, Whitewater State Teachers College. CLARA EVERSON. Moorhead State Teachers College. Twin City Business University. Gregg School . MARGARET IVIARSHALL. University of Minnesota HELEN BRANNON. Winona State Teachers College FLORENCE LANEY, Whitewater State Teachers College. University of Wisconsin THOMAS F. R1cHARDs, Stott Institute B.S., Detroit Teachers College ORLEY V. MYERS, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Dunwoody Institute C. W. ALGER. Winona State Teachers College, University of Minnesota, Dunwoody Institute In Memoriam tn Mr. William Galewaki HE students and faculty through the Radiograph wish to commemorate the passing of Mr. William Galewski, who, as President of our School Board and for thirty years a member of the Board of Ed- ucation. has worked faithfully that we the students .of Winona High School might enjoy the many fine advantages of these new schools and our auditorium and gymnasium. As students we too often forget what we owe in gratitude for our many excellent school privileges to unselfish and devoted efforts of men like Mr. Galewski, let us accept this challenge of faithful service, which was always in the foreground of his life. l , . ', I l10If' GD IL AX .lf JT IE JT' Radiograph june Class Officers HERMAN PETERSON ..... . . . . J . . .President ERVTN BUBLITZ .' ...... ..... V ice President I DOROTHY SPANTON .... ...... S ecretary AUDREY PROTz ..... .... T reasurer ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Chairman, BERNICE HAESLY AUGUSTA CIERZAN I HELEN ROGERS , I ROBERT COREY BERNARD SIMON -we RING COMMITTEE Chairman, HARRIET MEc1N1ss GORDON EHRISMAN CATHERINE GALLAGHER ARTHUR CARROLL ' GERALDINE LEVEILLE SOCIAL COMMITTEE ' ' Chairman, HILDA MAHLKE NATALIE MEIER FEBRONIA BRUOKI JOHN KISSLING MRS. BOYD ..... ..... S enior .Adviser ' MR. DAVIS ..... ..... S enior Adviser 'IIII' ?!!!Z ,,,,r., .. . 45. fn. c t Y ' I f?IL'1If1?iJ'LZ, 'flww I A 29' I' TI' .V 41 .1 , F A395 7- vin in e' ' in rr' it 3 ii ,I 4 X' aww .m,,. r' MIN-- ,I feng, -.I , .I ff. A I' EH? f V1 fi rf . . ,ga 5. ICQ ' . I.. I ei E INEZ LUHIVIAN ....,.............. GENERAL Drama Club 41 Social Science Club 4. The girl with the grave mathematical look. LUCILE BITTNER ......,....., COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Modern History Club 2. Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why are not all contented like me? ELMER HERBERT FISHER ....., ACADEMIC History Club 31 Cvlee Club 21 Track 21 junior Senior Prom Committee 3. HI regret little, and change less. TERESA HITTNER ............... GENERAL Mathematics Club 31 Social Science Club 41 Commercial Club 4. She takes life in earnest. HARRIET MEC INISS ............. ACADEMIC G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 French Club 21 Drama Club 41 Aquatic Club 41 Mathematics Club 21 Social Science Club 41 Secretary of Social Science Club 41Glee Club 2, 4. A good sport an all around girl. ls there a better' pal in all the world? CLARENCE KNOPP .............., GENERAL We steady men aren't appreciated. LEWIS SHIRA ....,....,. .... A CADEMIC Social Science Club 4. So take it slow and easy if you want to get along with me. ELEANOR WGS ................ COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 21 Social Science Club 4. She doeth little kindness that most people leave undone. DAPHNE BUCK ....., ..........,. A CADEMIC Drama Club Z, 33 Social Science Club 3g C.A,A. 3, 41 Annual Staff 41S.T.C. 3. Her face possesses that quality of sweetness which is hard to find elsewhere. CATHERINE GALLACHER ....... ACADEMIC Aquatic Club 31 Social Science Club 4: Drama Club 41 Debate 31 Annual Staff 4. Shes jolly, yet serious. Fun-loving, yet sincere f 'en-a-way. 'sllllll Radiograph Radiograph HERMAN PETERSON ........... TECHNICAL Secretary and Treasurer of Mathematics Club 2: Science Z. 41 Aeroplane Club 41 Hi-Y 41 Prom Finance Committee 31 junior Class Vice-Presi- dent: Senior Class President. A very funny lad is he. For he is scared of girls, you see, DOROTHY SPANTON .,..,....... ACADEMIC C,A.A. 3. 41 French Club 2, 31 Social Science Club 41 Drama 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Secretary Senior Class1 Annual Staff 4. Her way is pleasant. her smile is goldq Her friendship lasting, so l've been told. ALICE FORNEY .,............. COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 3, 41 Drama Club 3, 41 Staff Typist 4. She is all my fancy painted her, She is lovely - Divine. AUDREY PROTZ .,,..,...,..,.... ACADEMIC C.A.A. 2, 3. 41 Aquatic Club 3. 41 Cvlee Club 3, 41 Social Science 41 Mathematics Club 41 Prom Committee 31 Treasurer Senior Class1 Annual Staff 41 Student Teacher Council 4. Audrey is a likeable lass! Popular with all the class, HILDA MAHLKE .,...,......., COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 President 41 C.A.A. 21 Drama Club 41 Cvlee Club 2, 3, 41 Chairman of Senior Social Committee Student Teacher Coun- cil 41 Radiograph Advertising Staff, She is pretty. she is sweet. And she dresses very neat. CHARLES WEISMAN ......,...... ACADEMIC Clee Club 2, 3, 41 Drama Club 3, 41 Social Science 41 Football 3, 41 Chairman Social Committee 4. all goodfellows, here is one - To find cz better can't be done. HARR I ET TUST .......,........., ACADEMIC President of Clee Club 2. 3, 41 Social Science Club 41 Song Leader 41 Memorial Committee 4. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. BERNICE HAESLY .,..,.......... ACADEMIC Social Science Club 41 Secretary Drama Club 41 C.A.A, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 41 Basketball Z, 3, 41 Track 3, 41 Baseball Z. 3. 41Cl0ggir1g 3, 41 Student Teacher Council. ls she demure? and shy? and bashfulf' ANTHONY KOHLER ..........,.. ACADEMIC Hi-Y 41 Track 31 Football 21 President Aero- plane Club 4. Grin, and the girls grin with you. LUCILLE REUSS. .....,........ COMMERCIAL History Club 21 Social Science Club 4. She is wiseq she is willyq Shes in love, what a pity! 1311- ':,. '.....'f 'ie..1a4' '.-.gas , .. A ,,, 45? i . ' '2IIEEE1.A' .1.E....1s'-M...-f I .ill ,,il'i . I ,l .y Ei Fl ., i gl: il Kali CLARENCE BUSCH ..........., COMMERCIAL Glee Club 31 Commercial Club 4. He is too shy for words, therefore he uses few. HELEN GIRTLER ....,..,.. .... A CADEMIC Clee Club 4. She is always friendly and carries a smilefor all. MURIEL SCHAFF ER ,............ ACADEMIC G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Social Science Club 41 Drama Club 41 Basketball 21 Volleyball 4. Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown. MERLE BARTON ..... ..... C ENERAL MCive me my julietf' FRANCIS RISTUBEN ..... . . . . .GENERAL Aeroplane Club 4. The world is as you take it, EDYTHE BEDORE ............. COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2. 3, 41 Dramatic Club 3, 41 C.A.A. 2, 31 Girl Reserves 21 Staff Typist 4. If theres nothing to laugh at start a circus of your own. ' DOROTHY BUERMAN ......... COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 31 French Club 21 Social Science 3. Schoolf' lt's just a necessary evil. GEORGE KRATZ ....... , ..... GENERAL Ambition knows no rest. ESTHER CISESKA ............. COMMERCIAL- Commercial Club 2. 3. 41 Treasurer 41 Orchestra 2. 3. 41 Band 41 G.A.A. 3, 41 President 41 Social Science Club 41 Aquatic Club 31 41 Basketball 3. 41 Volleyball 3, 41 Baseball 3, 41 Track 3, 41 Swimming 3, 4. She is the same from day to day. ARTHUR CARROLL ...........,.. ACADEMIC Aeroplane Club 41 Science Club 41 Hi-Y Secre- tary 31 Hi-Y President 4. A'He likes dancing, fun and jest But lhat's not what he likes best. 14 .of 3 Radiograaaglzxuxlpl cali 15 HILDEGARDE BACKMAN ....... ACADEMIC Creative Writing Club 41 Social Science Club 4. Much wisdom often goes with few words. DORTHY WAHI, .,................ ACADEMIC Social Science Club 41 Orchestra 2, 31 Swimming 3. 'AA rare compound of jollily, frolic, and fun. HELEN HAMMOND .....,........ ACADEMIC Drama Club 41 Social Science Club President 41 Debate 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Volleyball 41 Bas- ketball 41 S.T.C. 2. Did you ever see a cute little girl who was not willing to flirt just a little? DONALD AMBROSEN ..........,.. GENERAL Social Science Club 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. A'Wisely and slow, they stumble that hurry. ROY BEDORE ........... ,........ C ENERAL Commercial Club 2. 3, 41 Mathematics Club 21 31 Social Science Club 41 Track 21 Annual Staff 4. 'He always is in good humor. CLARIBEL HESS ,.........,....... GENERAL Social Science Club 41 Drama Club 4. She has her thoughts and opinions. RUTH BUNG ,.....,... . .,...,.... ACADEMIC 'Drama Club 2. She never offended by over talking. GORDON EHRISMAN ........... TECHNICAL Hi-Y President. Radio Club 41 Aeroplane Club 41 Football 41 Basketball 3, 41 President of S.T.C. 41 Annual Staff 4. A cute fellow the girls all say, And yet he seldom looks their way. ERVIN BUBLITZ ...........,..,.. ACADEMIC Commercial Club 41 German Club 31 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg S.T.C. 3. lf studies bring riches, He's made his hrs! million. jACK THOMPSON ............... TECHNICAL Drama Club 2, 31 Science Club 31 Aeroplane Club 41 Hi-Y 41 Track 2. 31 Volleyball 3. A pleasing countenance is no small advantage. CHESTER RIVERS .......,...,.... GENERAL Science Club 2g Aeroplane Club 4. uf-Ambition knows no rest, I must have rest. MAE SCI-IEIDEGGER ............ ACADEMIC Glee Club 2. Shes Irue to her work, her school. her friends. MURIEL SUTTER ...........,.. COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 Social Science Club 4. Hard work is bound lo bring success. ROBERT EVANS ..... .... A CADEMIC Social Science Club 4. A student. efficient. ROY BENEDICT ........... ..,. G ENERAL Orchestra 21 Band 2. HI love work - it fascinales me. 1 can look at il by the hour. ELIZABETH SLAGGIE ......... COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 42 Vice-President of G.A.A. 41 Social Science Club 41 Aquatic Club 2, 4. She holds possession of the year, By filling every month with cheer. BERNICE PANZER .......,,... COMMERCIAL Cv.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 4. 'l'here's cz deal of mischief beneath her calm exterior. CEL I A PETERMAN .............. ACADEMIC Glee Club 31 Drama Club 3, 41 Mathematics Club 21 Social Science Club 41 French Club 2. i'She is as good as she is fair. With light blue eyes and yellow hair. WILLIAM PAGEL ............... TECHNICAL Mathematics Club Z. 3: Science Club 41 Social Science Club 4. Oh, this learning! what a thing it is. ALICE SCHLUETER ........... COMMERCIAL Press and Creative Writing 41 G.A,A, Z. A'Cute. snappy, jolly. and peppyf' .gli 6 16 Radiograph KATHRINE HOEPPNER .....,.... GENERAL Mathematics Club 21 Social Science 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. ' However it be. it seems to me. 'Tis only noble to be good. ROY ROSS ...,...........,...,... ACADEMIC Dramatic Club 21 Social Science Club 43 Science Club 4. Verily, a youth of great promise. HOWARD ELMER ................. GENERAL Social Science Club 41 Aeroplane Club 41 Track 2. 3, 41 Football 2. lWhat should a man do, but be merry? ELEANOR KOWALCZYK ....... COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2. 3. 4. Eat, dance, and be merry, Let tomorrow take care of itseU DOROTHY DEAN ................ ACADEMIC Social Science Club 41 Creative Writing 4. A very worth while girl. indeed, Her conscience seldom fails to heed. ' ARTHUR NELTON ..............., GENERAL No sinner and no saint- perhaps. jOSEPH CATCHINCS .........,... ACADEMIC Drama Club 43 Social Science Club 4. Very nice. and very tall, Nothing worries him at all. X RUTH TARRAS ................ COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 3, 41 Science Club 21 Social Science 4. Her speech is fre. IONE EMERY ................. COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2, 31 Social Science Club 4. A maiden so mild and meek. That even her shoes refused to squeak. RUBY MONAHAN .............. COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 33 Drama 41 Social Science Club 43 Swimming 3, 4. HQuiet and demure, But always loyal and true. Iwi- WOODROW HOPPE . ..,....,..... TECHN lem, Modern History Club Z1 Hi-Y 2, 3. 41 Science 41 Airplane 41 Football 31 Junior League Basket- ball 31 President Hi-Y 21 Treasurer Hi-Y 3. ulfnthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. FREBRONIA BRLSKI ,.., ...... c toMMERClAL Commercial Club 41 Social Science Club 4. l l'his tlelighlful charming maid, We uoulti not for another trade. MARGARI-1'li MQCREADY ...... COMMERCIAL Commercial Club. 2. 3. 41 Social Science Club41 Basketball 41 Secretary-Treasurer Social Science Club 4. Quality. not quantity. jOlHQl4ISSLlNCL..i i....i,...... ACADEMK1 N4athcmatics Club 21 Glcc Club 2. 3. 41 Astron- omy Club 41 Social Science Club 41 Social Com- mittee 41 Vice-President Clee Club. ln Danish, ski i.s pronounced like she, Oh, to go skiing in Denmark. ELDRIDGE SlN4l'l'H ............., ACADEMIC Football 21 3, 41 Prom Decoration Committee 3. Tis often lvetler to lake life lightly. EVABELL DAVIDSHOFER ...., COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 31 41 Social Science Club 4. A firm believer in the power cj silence. MARGARET KURTH ........... COMMERCIAI. Commercial Club 3. 41 Social Science Club 41 Glee Club 3, 41 Basketball 2. 3. 41 Volleyball 2, 3. 41 Kittenball 21 3. 41 Track 2. 31 4. I see no reason for pulling a serious aspect on life when it is not necessary. GEORGE ERIE ................... ACADL-:MIC Social Science Club 41 Commercial Club 41 Ger- man Club 21 Election Committee 41 STC. 3, 41 Radiograph Annual Staff 41 President of German Club 2. Alou fat men have humor and so have I. W I l-LlAlVI PELZER ..............., GENERAL I may he busy as you see, but l'm not half so busy as I seem lo he. HARRIET GAGE ............... c:oMMERc1AL Commercial Club 2. 31 G.A.A. 2, Drama 31 Secretary of Commercial Club 41 Staff Typist 41 'A 'Tis not that I love seriousness less - but mis- rhievousness more. -i Radiograph is ls- Radiograpll 19 MITCI-IEL KANGEL ............... GENERAL He was the mildest mannered man. SADIE WEISMAN ................ ACADEMIC Drama Club 3. 41 G.A.A. 3, 41 Social Science Club 4. A maiden never bold. NATALIE MEIER ................ ACADEMIC Cvlee Club 2. 3. 41 Mathematics Club 21 Drama Club 3, 41 Social Science Club 41 Radiograph Annual 4. By her hearty laugh. we know her. LESTER CADA ...,...... ........ C ENERAL Social Science Club 4. ln a very quiet way he passes through the noisy day. FRANK MRACHEK ..... .... V OCATIONAI. Press Club 43 Hi-Y 2. 3. A very quiet lad, is he just look around. and you'll see. BEATRICE HAESLEY ............ ACADEMIC Social Science Club 41 Drama Club 4. ul like to work, I like to play. So I do both. most every day. MARY ORLOWSKE ....,..... . ,COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 3, 41 German Club 21 Social Science Club 4. You can't help liking her. ARNOLD RASMUSSEN .,... .... A CADEMIC Clee Club 2, 3. Grave as a judge. but very nice. I f you can only break the ice. GERALDINE LEVEILLE ,......... ACADEMIC Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 41 Creative Writing 4: Vice-President Drama Club 3, 41 Cv.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Decorating Committee Prom 31 Annual Staff 4. Her charming personality is revealed in her acting. DOROTHY ROSE ,....,........... ACADEMIC G.A.A. 31 Social Science Club 43 Creative Writ- ing 4. Dignity and reserve. are two of the :graces she possesses. It E 427 13 li 1 I 3 '31 ? 111 gf ., .. 'E , fl, I, 'xifill Q .t.t f 'g.g:i'. S? gs :Y ,pit li 813 xiii? .fe . mga 2 'J lafffli :ffm xl ' va L Y- : 3 'F 4 it it I I A QE .. A A r 'ha 2 z mf - F I N IQ -' . -' :A--K. 5 , '1,pa S -3:32 542' . 'P S1 1322 I 5. 9 9 25 ii X 1 3,4 'Oni' gg- . It . Sgr 1: ' 5'3 -. ,:-41.5 Q TERIEME, 5 If eip-.ffm i '. ie? .1 r' A , ' 1 'A 5 VIJN A Vw Ei, as Y rp rw , 1 1 . I.: ,ga ' Zz ll 5. : gale? . zf eq , 4 ' A 'X RUBY WETZEL ............,...,. ACADEMIC Clee Club 2. 3, 41 Mathematics Club Z1 Social Science Club 4. ufln active mind. ideas clever, Full offun, and jolly ever, RAYMOND FRIEDERICI-I ......... GENERAL ul am not on the roll of common men. DEXTER WARD. ....... ,...., . . .ACADEMIC Glee Club 2. 31 Hi-Y 2. 31 Drama Club 2. Science Club 31 President Aeroplane Club 41 Swimming 3, Memorial Committee Chairman 21 Program Committee Chairman. Hi-Y 21 Hi-News Business Staff 31 Cvlee Club President 3, 'A I 'll awake some morning. andfind myselffamous. META CARROLL .,..........,..., ACADEMIC Astronomy 41 Social Science 4: G.A.A. 43 Prom Decorating Committee 31 Memorial Committee 4. uShe's winsome. bright, and musical, a gracious, charming lassie. HELENE WALTON ...,......... COMMERCIAL History Club 2, Social Science Club 41 Commer- cial Club 4. She wears the fashion of the day with an ever winning grace. MARVIN WITT ..,............. VOCATIONAL Basketball 2. 3, 41 Football 3. 41 Swimming 4. A quiet youth of sober phil. W'ho eats his gruh, and minds his biz. GENE GRAVES .......,..... ..,, C ENERAL This is a goodly sort offellowf' MARGARET NELSON .,..,...,... ACADEMIC Dramatic Club 23 Social Science Club 3: Astron- omy 31G.A.A. 2, 31 Basketball 2, 31 Baseball Z, 3. Xl shy quiet person. not afraid to work. You can depend on her. for she never will shirkf' CECELIA LUKAS. . ..,......... COMMERCIAL Sober. but not serious, Quiet, but not idle, ANITA CROOSE .,................ ACADEMIC G.A.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3. 41 Drama 3. 41 Aquatic Club 3, 43 Social Science 3, 41 Track 3, 41 Base- ball 3. 41 Volleyball 3, 43 Clogging 3. A'She that has knowledge spares her words, 20 Racliograph R a d i o g r a p h MARGARET GERTRUDE TRIPPE ,..... ..............................COMMERCIAI. Modern History Club 21 Commercial Club 41 Social Science 4. In school shes studious - maybe - But out of school. just wait and see. JESSE WINDFREY BUCKBEE ..,. ACADEMIC A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. ROSE ELIZABETH SAEHLER.. .COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 31 Social Science 3. Talk is futile, ineffective. and wasteful. ELEANOR MILLS .............. COMMERCIAL Glee Club 3. 41 Commercial Club 41 Social Science 4. In her experiences all her friends relied. HILBERT EDWARD SENS ..,..... GENERAL Science Club 31 History 2. The secret of success is intense application. MARGUER I TE BEATRICE TSCHUMPER .....................,........COMMERClAL Commercial Club 21 Social Science Club 4. A studious girl with opinions of her own. FLORENCE RUTH SCHROTH ..... GENERAL French Club 21 Commercial 31 Nature Study 41 Social Science 41 GAA, 41 Volleyball 4. There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent and sincere earnestnessf' IRIS LUCILE RHOADS ............ GENERAL Latin Club 21 American History Club 31 Social Science Club 41 Modern History Club 2. Serene and contented always. EDITH FINLEY. ................. ACADEMIC Astronomy 41 Nature Study 4. A thoughtful face, a quiet smile. MAURICE NICHOLS .............. GENERAL Football 2, 31 Basketball 2. A good fellow who gets his lessons as often as most of them do. -21121 I.- ,Q .H fm' ' f .L in Wfwyi 5532? u Lge:-' , hq,4 S. -:f.f5 I it A. we s ti .4 I Egwg tV.,.-,.. 2 I! ' E I.. A if if is 5 rf' at ISI Zif' f QU ..A.4 N W7 I Sw., EQ if It E! Z' 9 eu N . . gaf 55' r, EK, ll: li S FT YI ,f- - f . :fig E 14' Slit' EG' ff' i . rf P 7 .1 if QP f 5 'TI 7? W I I I 'Q L AI zz EFT 1 I1.,4:,:.sfi ifsjf, fix , f 'Q ' rf I'- I 'l is. ,... is . J M, . if 41.1 'A , 53P.si'ffwI LAVINA BREZINSKI .,.,,..,... COMMERCIAL Drama Club 3, 41 Social Science Club 4. Always cheerful and ready to smile. HUBERT HOLUBAR ......,....,.. GENERAL Were he forever vanquished he could argue still. MILTON HOPPE ............,.. COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 43 Social Science Club 4. l hate nobody: I am in charity with all lhe world. RUTH LOUISE SHULTS, ,...... COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2, 3. 42 Glee Club 2. 3. 41 German Club 2. 3: Modern History Club 21 American History Club 31 Volleyball 43 Senior Banquet Committee 4. Behind her bright and shiny eyes, A sunny disposition lies, BETTY MILLER . ..,...........,.. GENERAL GAA. 3. 41Glec Club 43 Drama Club 2, 3. 41 Social Science 4. Sweet and a little shy. But oh, the mischief in her eye. MARIE BURMEISTER. ....,..,... GENERAL 'lWhat ever else you are in life you are agreeable. DOROTHY HARDERS .......,., COMMERCIAL History Club 41C-.A.A. 3. 4. 1 study, occasionally. ARNUM SCHMIDT ............... GENERAL Drama Club 21 Social Science Club 4. He speaks not. less spoken to. JOE KUPFERSCHMIDT .......,.. ACADEMIC Radio Club 41 Science Club 4. Common sense is the genius of our age. ROSALIND CODMAN ............ ACADEMIC Cvlee Club 3, 41 Dnama Club 41 Commercial Club 2, 31 Social Science Club 41 Cv.A.A. 3. 41 Aquatic Club 4. She radiates sunshine in her hair and smile. 4221 Radiograph Racliograph 23 VIOLET SCHMIDT ...,.......,... ACADEMIC Social Science Club 41 Drama Club 4. So sweet the blush of bashfulness. -E'en pity scarce can wish it less. LUELLA LAFKA .......,..,.... COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 41 Social Science Club 41 Modern History Club 4. An agreeable pleasant girl. FREDERICK REINKE ...,.,.., COMMERCIAL I have long legs. but I can't move fast. CAROL COOK .,.,.............,.. ACADEMIC Hi-News 41 Drama Club 41 Social Science Club 4. Lord! I wonder whatfool it was, thatjirst invented kissing. LUELLA SCHILDKNECHT ....... ACADEMIC C-.A.A. 3. 41 Social Science Club 4. Let us be merry - life is short. AUGUSTA CIERZAN ,..,....... COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2, 3. 41 French Club Z, 31 C.A.A. 3, 41 Social Science Club 4. Conscienti0us is her name. But we like her just the same. Study. study. all day long ls her everlasting song. VELMA VOGELSON ........,..... ACADEMIC Social Science Club 41 S.T.C. 3. She seldom speaks. she a'oesn't need to. ROBERT COREY .,..........,..,., GENERAL Science Club 41 Modern History Club 21 Bas- ketball 3. 41 Football 41 Track 41 Annual Staff 4. UA man after his own heart Cbut hed rather have a girl after it.D RUTHMARY MCDONNELL ....... ACADEMIC Drama Club 3: Social Science Club 41 Cvlee Club 2, 3, 41G.A.A. 3. 4. 'AShe surely has an Irish wit - All people squirm when they are hit. VIOLA HATCH .................... GENERAL Cvlee Club 21 Commercial Club 3. 41 Drama Club 41 Cv.A.A. 31 junior Prom Committee 31 Girl Reserves 21 Annual'Staff 41 Radiograpli lvlaga- zine 2. ' A'SufEce it that all good things must end, Yet rue we the day we part with her. lg. Z E Z Z Z FRANCIS JILK ....,.............. ACADEMIC Always willing to do his bit. PHILLIP HEISE .................. ACADEMIC Football 3. 4: Track 2, 33 Drama Club 2. 3. 41 Science Club Treasurer 31 Glee Club 31 Social Science Club 41 Declamatory Contest 2. All men he doth excel. I n the glory of his marcelf' LAWRENCE JILK ...,.....,....., ACADEMIC Mathematics Club 21 Drama Club 2g Science Club 41 Radio Club 43 Swimming 41 Annual Staff 4. His dependability is to be admired. HENRY HULL ...,............. COMMERCIAL Hi-Y 2, 31 Commercial Club 4. Girls are so unnecessary. MAYBELLE .IACOBSON ...,....... GENERAL 1 hope she doesn't call on me today. II 24 Radiograph Radiograph 'iiiw.'5 x':4 fi, ' anuary Class Ofiicers jol-IN FEDDERS. . . BERNARD SIMON .... DONALD ANDERSON .... WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH. . . MRS. BOYD .......... MR. DAVIS. . . 'llfulr . . . . .President Vice President . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Secretary Senior Adviser Senior Adviser 'jf' i 'fr ' d ' 3 dd ' d . ' i - bnnaw-1,0w'bt-445' Ar. Slwlirfhi' , Ix' 3513194 f V .. . i 4 . 5 V I I - . I ' I I - 4 I - ' A - ' 4 1' L, ., ' . y f .nw--,, f:,5+g,,., A7 ,he Q -' Q, I' , M. I ,.r - w Y Q -5 1, e- .N, ,X , ' . 1. ,L-,,, I --, - I , ,I , 4 ' . 1, . , ' - , Q V. , X , I -, - f ' I , gig A -. I . I I , ' 1. A -A fff?-nw.efu.'-::A' ' ' A ' - -' R f A1 4' -' Lu- I ,fy If-If ,,.:A1I,g, BERTHA MAE HANSON. ...... COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2. 3. 41 French Club 21 Amer- ican History Club 31 Basketball 21 Volleyball 2. Always acts prudently. EARL NELSON. ..... . . .... GENERAL Orchestra 4. ulndijrerence to the fair sex. BERNARD NICHOLAS SIMON. ,... GENERAL Clee Club 2. 3. 41 Mathematics Club 21 History Club 21 Social Science Club 41 Track 31 Junior League 3. 41 Volleyball 31 Social Committee 41 Vice-President Social Science Club 41 Vice- President Senior Class 4. Once I resolved a bachelor l'd be. But yet the women appeal to me. ELIZABETH KREUTZER .,..,.. COMMERCIAL Commercial Club Z. 3. 41 C.A.A. 3. 41 Aquatic 41 Volleyball 3, 41 Basketball 3. 4. She speaks. behaves and acts just as she ought. MARCELLA MARGARET DlEDRlCH.... Social Science 41 Drama 3, 41 Chairman Ban- quet Committee 4. Courteous though coy. and gentle though retired. WALTER ATON. .................. GENERAL Social Science Club 41 Orcheitra 41 Basketball 3. MA force is none the less active 'because it is silent. EVERETT EMIL BILTGEN, ...,... GENERAL Orchestra 2. uBegone ye stupid care: for peace and comfort will l share. ELINGR PAULINE LUECK, .... COMMERCIAL Modern History Club 21 Mathematics Club 21 Commercial Club Z1 Social Science Club 4. 'ATO be silent is wise, for silence never betrays you. WILMA HELEN WIEGAND ,...... ACADEMIC Modern History Club 21 Latin Club 21 Social Science Club 4. A good worker, a good friend. and much fun. W'hat more could one ask for? jOHN FEDDERS. .............. COMMERCIAL President january Classg German Club Z1 Com- mercial Club 2. 3, 41 American History Club 31 Drama Club 41 Social Science Club 4. He trarnples on every danger that arises before him. 26 Radiograph Radiograph VIOLET DICKSON ............. COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2. 3. 41 Girl Reservse 2. 31 Basketball 21 Volleyball 2. lt's nice lo be natural when you're naturally nice. HUGH RICHARD BELL .......... ACADEMIC Mathematics Club 21 Science Club 2, 3. He has common sense in a way that's most un- common. HELEN .IEANETTE ROGERS. . .COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 Modern History 21 American History Club 31 Volleyball 21 Basket- ball 21 Editor-in-Chief of Spotlight . Compel me not to toe the mark. to be ever prim and true. But rather, let me do those things that I ought not to do. DARLENE VIOLET THOMPSON ....,.., ........,.....................COMMERCIAL Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 Drama Club 21 Bas- ' ketball 21 Volleyball 2. You can't tell from outward appearances. What mischief is hid in a woman. CLYDE MANN .............,..... ACADEMIC Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Social Science Club 3. I meddle with no man's business but my own. WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH ....... ACADEMIC Glee Club 2. 3, 41 Drama Club 3. 4: Mathematics Club 2. 31 Social Science Club 2. 3, 41 Football 31 junior Senior Prom Committee 31 Senior Banquet Dance 41 School Paper 2. 31 Make-up Editor 3. To he as proper as he can. is the business of lhis man. All 2712- wt Q 3.2 1 1 'rs ik ru, i'.'ifl ' L, . t 5, . .. ,I Ml . .R lem . .. 3 I I NW I V I 1 'Pl l. ,,,.t..,:l,. I Q s' 'J v PI -- Z' 2.25.2 ii -tl . . 5 :,,-mg a Q .--1 I-I lil.. l I 4 I x ll'- l I A . 'li fl I . , I3 .s . . .1 . 1 . f ,Z ' .L 6 , A-I 31.1.73 . ,i1Il,Lt:2 n xx ',i'f'v 1.4. .-: . 'N E.. I. ll 1 321 . W., , :.-. .I-I W 'Q 1 qggizl l. I 1 f is : .-1- . i . .Aff-L 1 5 V. . -w 1 -W 'M- mi YC-5 , I. I. 'EQ I. Q7. i?,,jl . ... Ill ' SME. li 7 :w.':?E 51 A 1' wo . -wip- X ,Z-:ge I I, .ll WJ. i 1 H Z v 3' it , :.,: I I . .um .fi-I .- fb: .2 5, ish A A 42 lbw I S 4 ig, fl abt' 'lf S.. I., .5 : gr, I. . :SL . if - - we . I' 5 - 4 Nicki I fe 'Q all 3 I ew.-4 .l- . , .Q 5. 3 gs... I wg? ' , ' ef fist. cgi- f -IgnQ3:'I Q ..,. -...J 5 3227229 gl ' I A151 :A 1 gr' , .. C, Q ,M .. M? l ...R 4 ,V 'mi fx .ii I. . A fl sl: ,A-,W hw? E2 I V237 ,. . la I . -Y lp. -1- gf . ,. .L A I .a ll :. 'Sl'g2Elg ' ANL II1 .A , F ' 2,1 e Rctdiograph JUNIOR GIRLS Top Row - H. WADEWITZ. R. BESELER, E. SMALL. J. BIERCE, M. VANWINI-CLE. HILLIARIU, E. STEFFES. M. WALTER. R. STREA- TER, Ii. VOSS. O. LEE. C. COOPER, G. IEUERCK. H. FORT. Il. HANSEN. Second Row- M. POTRATZ. L. ROSENBERRY. P. OLMSTEADQ E. KECKEFOTH. M. APPEL, R. AMBROSEN, R. JOHNSON. D. HIGGINS. L. GEISE. Third Raw - G. BELL. V. MOLIRNING. B. TROK, M. BLOEDOW, M. WENDT, I. IIANSON. J. JOHNSON. B. MESHRE, R. MCDONALD. R. KRONBERO, M. HANNENBEROER. A. BEYNON. H. RISIC. P. IMIAIZGEN, I. ITIAPPEI., G. REGLIN. H. PULLEY. B. FRENCH. Fourth Row- G. MAAS. II. ELFMAN, M. J. WEISMAN. H. IENCLISH. M. KRANZ, K. GRAMS, D, HANSON. M. KOLTER. Fffth Row- L. ZABINSKI. Ii. NEUMAN, M. GII.BERTSON, D. SWIFT, C. SHELTON, D. KNOLI,, I.. SMITH, A. IVIOLMES, R. IIINTIIEN, E. I IJERI.EID. Sixth Row-D. MEIER, M. SELLE, H. ILDSON, U. GLJDERIAN, S. CORl.lS, F. GAST, R. MAAS, B. FRISCH, J. 'I'I-IOMPSON. Bottom Row-fi D. NORTON, F. PEAKE, C. TARRAS, F. ROGERS, C. CARRIER, G. PARISH, M. IIASKELL, H. WYMAN, A. J. BLICK, Il. CSAULKE, G. WALTERS, M. DAMON, J. IDEGROOT, H. I'IEIM. JUNIOR BOYS Top Row- K. PIERCE, W. THUER, J. WISE, B. KAISER. Second Row -- H. WIEMER, R. LEONARD. G. IENOELS, H. KRAGE, R. BRIETLOW, SCHMIDT, J. I.,AVELI.E, JOHN DEGROOT. Third Raw-W. ROTH, R. BOYD, J. SHERMAN, V. BRESINSKI, I-. SIEVER, I-Q. HARDERS, B. GILBOE, B. CATCIIINOS, E. ROTE. Fourth Rowm- J. FREDERICKSON, C. FLUEGAI., A. SCIIMELING, B, QSHAPPELL, R. HAEFNER, R. BAMBENEK. BERKEER, G.HIJEcK. Ftfth Row-G. FALK, IZ. AMBROSEN, S. WEINBERKSER, J. TAWNEY, S. WIGG, N. LORENZ, R. WISE. Bottom Raw- E. ANDERSON, H. BERNATZ, R. LITERSKI, M. LICK, NELSON, P. MLIELLER, L. ROLBIEECKI, If. RAYMOND, R. LANGDON, M. THRUNE. -III 28 Iv Radiograph SOPHOMORE GIRLS Top Row-E. MUELLER, D. FAHRENDHQLZ, B. HITTNER, P, ASCOTT, D. BUSCH, M. BISHOIJF, J. BOLDERMAN, D. BARTZ, R PAHNKE, M. BEHRENS, L. NONNEMACHER, E. BERG. Second Rowi E. SELCK. M. WHITMAN, V. CHRISTENSKDN, S. HILLYER. M. LYNCH, E. CERAAF, N. WESTMAN, J. BRKJWN, G. C:HAD WICK, M. CROSKEROVE, P. CHAPESKY, S. ZESSEN, E. RIHS, C. SHIRA, J. SIMON. Third Row - D. MASS, D. THRUNE, M. MODJESKI, F. BECHTER, M. POLLEY, M. A. MILLER, M, IHIARDT, R. IXXICIDONALD, J. I IAUS KEY, B. DAVENPORT, L. KNOPF. E. DEVEREAUS, L, BRIIIQIIER. Fourth RowWS. TARRAS. V. IRODD, M. DENZER, M, SCHMIEDECK, M. GRATHEN, M. PLANTIKOW, I. NELSON, D. STEADMAN A. SMITH. D. STEADMAN, R. KI,0ETZKE, L. GUIJEN, D, BOHN. Fifth Row - D. PORTER, E, MITCHELL, E. PALMER, M, KAUTHACK, I I. CHRISTENSON. R. WITT, L, KLAGGE. M. CILARK. D, GLUBKA D. KLING H. PELLOWSKI. Bottom Row - L. WITT. L. CHRISTOPHERSON. C. PAUL, B. KARROW. C. ROTH. F. PFEIFFER. S, SHAPIRO, G. BURG, L. MILLMANN A. WUNDERI.ICH, SOPHOMORE BOYS Top Row-L. BERTHE, J. RLIPPERT, J. SASSMAN, J. WELHROW, A. THUROW, M. FRISCH, W. WILSON, A. ENGLISH, R. 'IKAFT Second Row- D. LOCKWOOD. D. STEADMAN, R. SEBO, K. PETERMAN, C. IXfICDONNEI,L, J. THOMPSON, H. KINZIE, O. IDICKSON S. SILI., D. CILOVER, J. Posz. Third RowAE. EDEL, N. THRUN, S. HOLUBAR, H. BERG, H. EMCRE, D. SINES, R. KNOWLES, R. IRONS, A, IIEDBLJRII, I. BLU- MENTRITT. Fourth Row- T. HENESSY, W. FISCHER, J. BEAN, C. LOLJR, S. BECK, L. KlIHI.MAN, R. LANGOWSKI, H. LOSSEN, A. PFEIFFER D. REICHAW, W. LYNNE, P. HANSON. Fifth Row- C. KRUEZER, C. IIIERTZ, B. MCLAUGHLIN, J. IHIARDVVICK, E. WEBFIER, R. KLAGGE, A.PFIEFIfI-QR, D. BOHN, CBAIIER- I.EN,. Sixth Row- D. MONAHAN, M. WHITTIER, J. WALZ. C. ALINE, R. KANE, B. BARTKBN, R. IIIBBARD, G. DAN'IES, A. VERACEUTH, G. HAUN, M. SCHWAN, G. MCGIIIRE. K. MCPHERSON. Bottom Row-S. SHATRY, W. BURMEISTER, F. BILIJER, K. RAYMIJND, F. IIITTNER, T. BRINK, J. CICHANOWSKI, H. DUBOIS' A, ,SCHULTZE, R. IYERSON, J. LUNDSTROM, Cv. HINTKJEN. 29 Radiograph ilu flliemuriam to our Alumnus Gerald Bixby, Class of '29 GERALD will always remain in the hearts of all his class-mates, friends and teach- ers. He was prominent in high school extra-curricular work. He was a member of both band and orchestra in 1928 and of the Glee Club during all three years. He was also a Senior member of the Student-Teacher Council. Memories of Gerry's spirit, friendship and fellowship will be with us always. Who's Who Among the Alumni g Of the Class of '29 i Ruth Harris is working in the Watkins office. Mercill Herbert is in nurses' training at Rochester. Hubert Hintgen. Carl Spierstersbach, Eleanor Irons are going to the U. of Minnesota. Irene Kangle and Lucille Flemming have married. Victoria Kistoski is in Milwaukee. ' Agnes Larson works at McLellan's. Alice and Marion McConnon are going to College in Connecticut. Felix Mensing and Dwight Hardwick are Out West. Ruby Pfister works at the Dairy Lunch. Buel Rinkel is working at Paulsen's. Carlene Rose is at the U. Marguerite Wise is going to St. Teresa's. Margaret Rowe is working at McConnon's. Carol Schmidt works at the White Laundry. Dorothy Schuppel is working at Watkins. Clarence Shank is at home in Fountain City. Audrey Silloway is saleslady in her mother's store in La Crosse. Adelaide Sobeck is training at the Winona General Hospital. Thomas Sullivan is working at the Western Union. ' Ronald Clark is going to Carleton. Harold Tust works at the Y. M. C. A. Russel Blair works at La Crosse. Rodney Brown works at Bronk's Electric Shop. Evelyn Fakler works at Hillyer's. Richard Griesbach works at Burg's. Daisy Hicks is training at the Winona General Hospital. Elnore Holz is at Watkins. Ethel Kratz works at the Clinic. Elwin Alberts is at Carleton. ssl: 301s- Radiograph Francis Althoff works at Deilke's. Marie Benoit is at St. Teresa's. Josephine Bender works at Conrad's. Luella Biltgen goes to Business College. Margaret Brown works at the Western Union. Robert Brandt spends his time at the shops. Ruth Burmeister, Fred Closway, and Miles Chadwick at the U. of Minnesota. Leslie Childs is at the aviation school in Indianapolis. 'F Verna Dexter is a private secretary at Watkins. Culliton DeZell goes to St. Mary's. Lyle Dornfeld works at Hillyer's. Dolores Dyer is doing very good work at St. Teresa's. Ruth Englund is also in Nurses' training at Rochester. Bernice Hanson is in the Telephone Office here. Irene Hanson is training at the Winona General Hospital. Art Pfister is at the National Tea Co. George Mainwaring is attending the Temple U. in Philadelphia. Louise Krenzke is working at Kresge's. Leonard Weiner, Robert Wendt, Richard Brandt, LeRoy Roth, Casper Heaser, and Robert DeZell at the Winona Teachers College. Pearl Mogren is staying at home. ' Ed Fehring is working at Feitens. Dorothy Doty, Charlotte Ames, Margaret Bottomley, Margery Miller, Edna Bre- zinski, Kathrine Burros, Kathleen Hunt, Mildred Kalouner, and Margaret Kasten at the Teachers College. . Larry Boyd is a student there preparing for Northwestern. Others going there from the class of '29 are: Jeanette Knutson, Violet Kudart, Gret- chen Kratz, Lucille Krage, Frances Mann. Mildred Oech, Melvin Opem. Franklin Neeb. George Rogge, Dorothy Shiedigger, Ruth Severud, Marguerite and Mil- dred Sobeck. ' ' Doloris Maas is at Leicht Press. Helen Heberling works at Dr. Risser's. Jerry Shumaker runs an oil station in Portage, Wisconsin. Janet Rohweder is at the U. She recently took the lead in a play which was given there. Kenneth Ingram is working for the Telephone Co. here. ' Wanita Smith works at Griffin's studio. Marie Maas works at Van Vrankens. Edna Justman goes to the Teachers College, where she is organist. ' Floretta Murray is editor-in-chief of the Wenonah at the Teachers College. I Josephine Kjelland, whose home is now in the Twin Cities, goes here also. Others going to the College are Agnes Bard. Harold Rogge, Jeanne Pehrson, Ethel Olson, Art Kern, Virginia Spanton, Borghild Gilboe, Evelyn Roth, Helen Krenzke. Rita Hirschfeldt, Kal Wibye, James Miller. Rebecca Rau is doing post graduate work there and Maxine Holden proved herself an excellent cheerleader atthe same place. ' Marie Benoit. Marion Davis, Mary French. Marguerite Gaven, Janet Mohan, Grace -131 If 5 151 'Q Q! F1 3 I A . 'I .4 i Nia 1 U . J' ' -.'..,.A 3a.. 4, QL, 3 pi amps... Z Z Z Z 2 yr l A Ra-diograph Rote, Grace Smith and Ruth Stief have just received special honors in the work at St. Teresa's. Betty Biesanz and Eva McDonald were just elected to a sorority at the Wisconsin U. Margaret Prosser is working at the First National Bank. Babe Prosser, the old Football man, is superintendent of the Gould Grain Co. Richard Brown was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Carleton. Bernice Knopp is assistant music director in Winona. Edwin Prosser is working for the Standard Oil Company in La Crosse. Beverly Beinhorn has completed a course in Optometry and is in Winona again. john Colburn is in the Wisconsin U. Gertrude Krage is a trained nurse here. Georgia Rose is at the University of Minnesota. Grace Kissling is Music supervisor in the public schools here. Margaret McConnon is going to Vassar. Fern Dickson is at home. Carlton Algers is a member of the Senior High School Faculty. Irene Dexter is married. Leone Walker is training in the Winona General Hospital. Maude Gernes is a member of the jr. High School faculty. Eloa Oech is teaching in district 89 near Wilson. Opal Gardner is living in Minneapolis. Alpha Bachman is a nurse here. Elsie Dietrich is training in Rochester. Hazel Wood is also training there. Ruby Kural is working at Watkins. George Betker is a well-known dentist here. Sousie McConnon is at Lake Forest Academy. Rolly Tust who took a part in i'Will-O-the-Wisp at the recreational Center is working at Watkins. Robert Wise is in Lake City. Everette Muelheisen is working in Kenosha. Adeline Maas is working at the Clinic. Laura Hanson is teaching in district 3 at Old Centerville. Herbert Krause is teaching the upper grades at the same place. Celia Kowalewski who took the lead in Polly of the Circus when at High School is doing social work in Minneapolis. Margaret jereczek is clerking in her father's store. jerry Schuppel is working at Watkins. Donald Rowe is working at McConnon's. james Crosgrave is going to school in California. john Dixon is at home here in Winona. ' . Mary McCutcheon is on the Senior High School faculty teaching Mathematics. Goldie McKinstry is teaching school at Farmington. Beauford DuBois is working at Penny's. Marion Muir is going to U. of Minnesota. Grace Muir is English supervisor at the Phelps junior High. . Vladimir jaskaniec, Gilbert Rhodes, and jo Mayan are at the Teachers College. Hugh Bell is working in his father's store. janet Polley is going to the U. -:I 321:- AME 'II' IIWII'II' IIIEJI' Radiograph Top Row-- I IIARmv1c:K, I. Gf1RDON,J. TDECTROOT, R. RYDMAN, MR. ZILLIOX, G. FRIE. Second Raw- Miss TLZYERSON, H. MAHLKE. S. lI1l.l.YER, R. LANKZDON, A. KOHLER, Miss l-EETE, A. PROTZ, MRS. BOYD. lionom Raw - D Buck, G. TZHRISMAN, J. TDECSROOT, MR. Wn,I,1AMs, J. HAUSKEY, MR Dixvis, G. PARlsH. OFFICERS President, GORDON EIIRISMAN Vice President ANTHONY KOHLER Secretary-Treasurer. JANET DECTROO r PERMANENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Alhlelic Committee, ANTHONY KOHLER Social Commiliee. AUDREY PROTZ AUDITORIUM PROGRAM COMMITTEE CENEVIEVE PARISH The Student Teacher Council NE of the greatest tasks of the year was the establishing of a point system for a Local Chapter of The National Honor Society. service and leadership qualities being demanded as well as a high scholastic rating. Each student in school is having his character rated and put on the report cards. Another great task was the work done in assisting the District Committee for putting across the District Basketball Tournament for District 26, held in Winona. February 26-27-28. The Hi-News. the school newspaper, was sponsored and given a start by the Council. After receiving the consent of the faculty advisor to work with the staff of a newspaper the council got pledges from the student body and started the school newspaper again. On March 28th an all school carnival was held which was a great success. The council sponsored the carnival for the benefrt of the school paper. the I-li-News. It is the policy of the Athletics department to make awards for outstanding work done along athletic lines each year. The men selected for these awards are presented to the council for approval or rejection. A definite program of dances and social events is prepared each year by the Social Committee and the council must either approve or reject it. Likewise the auditorium program list for the year is presented to the council for approval. All ushers, ticket sellers and ticket takers are approved by the Council. The president presides at each meeting and each representative voices his opinion of the question under debate. 33 Radiogrczph 'lbp Row- L. jlI.K, M. MCCREADY, CEEHRISMAN, L. ROSENBERRY, R. RYDMAN, H. MAHLKE, M, f3ARTON, ID, SPANTON, R. CTOREY, B. HAEsI.Y. .S'fcund Run' --- A f.IERZAN, V. HATCH, C, IARIE, R, IzNc:EI.s, KI. KISSLINO, ID. WARD, H. STAGE, G. CZRAVES, M, REINKE, A. KOHLER. Iiullnm Row A FURNEZY, Ig, BEIJORE, Ia. f,ISl'1SKA, C.. IXfIOORI2, A. PROTZ, lu, IEERKQER, D. IZIICK, C.. CIA: I AIIIIER, CI. I,IcxIzII I.Ii. II 93 O Radiograph AIIIIIIIUIQIII SMILIHI' Editor-In-Chief. . . . ROSEMARX' ENOELS DOROTHY SPANTON GERALDINE LEvEII.I.E EDYTI-IE BEDORE I-IARRIETTE GAGE ...AUDREYPROTZ ADMINISTRATION LAWRENCE JILK ORGANIZATIONS GEORGE ERIE MARION REINKE ACTIVITIES DAPHNE BUCK ATHLETICS IQOBERT COREY FEATURES CATHERINE GALLAGIIER ALUMNI LUCILLE KRAGE TYPISTS ALICE FORNEY MARGARET MCCREADY :Agni Mgr, Radiograph AUGUSTA CIERZAN I-ITLDA MA1-:LRE ROY BEDORE ..... MERLE BARTON .... AUDREY PROTZ ...... BERNICE I-IAESLY. CHRIS MOORE .... JOHN KISSLING. . . RALPH RYDMAN ..... GENE 'GRAVES .... EARL BERGER ROY'BEDORE ' ' FRANCES PEAKE. . BERNICE MESHKA ROBERT BOYD .... LORRAINE GEISE. . SARAH HILLYER .BUSINESS STAFF ESTHER CISESKA I GORDON EHRISMAN ART STAFF Hi- News staff 193 O ASSOCIATE EDITORS DExTER WARD ANTHONY KOHLER ...,.....ArtEditor .. ..C,over Design . . . . .Insert Page, School . . Insert Page, Classes Insert Page. Activities . . . . Insert Page, Features .A .... -. . . . ,Map ............Features .Insert Page, Printing . . . .Managing Editor . . . . .Editor-in-Chief .........SportNews Club and Social News ...........Exchange COLUMNISTS MELANIA POTRATZ .... ............... ..... F e ature Writer J REPORTORIAL STAFF ANNA JANE BUCK VIRGIL MOURNING HELEN WYMAN JANET BIERCE JOHN DEGROOT ' JANET DEGROOT . HELEN LUECK I-IILEERT SENS I-IENRTETTA Rlsic ELOISE KECKEFOTH BENJAMIN CATCHINGS CLAUDE KRATZ HELEN HAMMOND With this efficient staff under the careful supervision of Miss Mclntire the school paper has been a success. lt was published every six weeks and was looked forward to with much expectancy by the students. ' -QI 351:- Radiograph li. TIYHRUNE G. LEvEu.lil2 j. BIESXNZ Declamatory Contest Oratorical YT Armistice Day - John Biesanz. Dramatic - The Feast of Balshazar - Geraldine Leveille. Humorous - The Circus Parade - Eugene Thrune. john Biesanz was defeated in the District Contest but Geraldine and Gene went to the Regional where they each received second places. We are very proud of them and the faithful work of Miss Viola Goetsch who coached them. Debate ' ESOLVED: That the Petit jury System be abolished in the United States was the subject chosen for debating this year. Our team competed with Roches- ter and Lake City and in both cases the decision was a vote of two to one in favor of our rivals. We hope for better luck next year. l l Top Raw- DOMINIC WISE, JOHN BIESANZ. Huliom Row- IQUTH BEsE1.ER, lvl. PETERSON, Coach, l'lEl,EN HAMMOND agll lug. Radiograph I l Sruletl lisriulu Ciisiersmx. NXIARJKJRIE l1ii.mekisoN, Iivlzklgrl' NE1.soN, LAYINA BRIZZINSKI, lix ELYN 'llHUMP5.UN, IiL:c:EM1'I'iiRtrNrf, C2EoRc.a lx'1c3lii.w'in', l'lORER'I' BRIQITLOW, l'iAROI.D Minis, WILLIAM ilIlM, DELIA l'iARHENH0l.lZ l-1.oYD lDr:11,Kta, LYLE XVl1.l.lAMs. lX111.1c2EN1 l30I,I,liY, DON WVISE. Sltimlmg - lxllss Btiksllcli KNOPP, Piano Aeeompunist, lN4Iss KIRAKQE Kiss! ING, Director, Orchestral The XY. l l, S. Orchestra is under the direction oi' Miss Grace liissling. lt is composed of Senior High School students only. 'lhcy have taken part in many of the programs that have been given this year. Band The Band, under the direction ol lwlr. Kerwin, member of the Junior High School faculty, is made up ol students from both schools. 'lihey have assisted at Pep meetings, Football, and Basketball games. St-tilt-tl Iisnuak Clsuskix Kmiiuizlwu Cloiuiv, iXflAXlNEllARDl'. lXf1II.ICIIiN'l Poi l,IiY. l.oiu11'1A CHJDICN, Arima Bnowx, I7oN,-.1 iv leocpxwoon, .ALICE lixrmisu, xI,xMEs l.liNns'1RoM,lli.m5R'l' Wiiiue. fiI.EN IQUSIIY, l-IillUY fi0I.liMAN, jmilis WM 1, SIUART bIIl'I.I'Z, Roaliki I,olu4:NZ. Smnding - SHIRLEY l3Ol.I,hY, liurrv l l.4R1m'ic:K. MR. Kukwm, Director, 3 7 5 1 . N 3 .1 I 5 J, 1 Q! 'f .1 , I- if 3 a 55,51 L I ', ll I I , I . . .2 I Q . I . ., I1 ' ,J 'l i' T 1-4 1 ff: ,, QHW I A Q. - . 'i ' ww E2 if Efizjgf . .3 :- Uk 'UG ' r f' Iii .. ' 5.14 .. 3. F :Sf vi. :F , T2 ' s ,Dx 1435.3 gt Xsgezr If 'A 1 'T iii fe- 5 .If 55531 ry ,rip- 4 5923? rg 'I flflf i 53 ..lJA.,l Q , 1.-E.. 5' ififffi ' gf.. as Radiograph CLILIL CLUB Top Run' IZMII. IQRATZ. ARTHUR SeHIvIIzI.INca, JIINIoR Donn, JANE I' l3IERc3E. .Slwunri Rim' AIIIIREY PRo'I'z, rxllill, lVllil2INISS, NATAl.IE lVlElI'-.R, f:l.ARABlil I. llEfN5. llEI,IcN vvlAlHliXVl'l'Z, l'kl,0Rl-.Nllli l5Ec:II'IIER, VIRKEII, MCJKJRNINCZ. Thin! Rim' CIENE llIN'I'c:EN, l'lEI.EN llAMMOND, HARRIEI' FVUST, lVlARczLIERI'IE LDAMON, ANl'I'A C1Roo5E, GI-.NI4.vIExE PARISH, Rum' XVEIZEI., l'lELEN LEIQR, JEAN llAI::wKEY, C1ERAI.l7INh LEvEII.I.E, liiirlimi Rim' CfEI.Es'I'Ell3LIRKE, CfI.YIwE lVlANN, c:ARI.Ii'I'0N l:l.l'ElIAl., MAX BIINN, lX'lARCiARl-.l liUR'lIl, llEI.EN l lIilM. lX'lAR-Ihlllli Slil LE, lll'l'll l I-.NN. Choir Numlheirs Oh, Come All Ye Faithful. 'Cantique de Noelf' We Three Kings. 'Sleep of the Lord Jesusfx While Shepherds Watched Their My Peace l Leave with Thee' lflocks by Night. Noel. Glory to God in the Highest. 'Joy to the World. GLIZIL CLUB 'lop Rim' LLQYD LUEILKE, CIEORGE lVlL1l2l.MllRY, VVVILLIAM KMNENS, JoIIN KIssI,INr:, llEl.MER VVVIHNMAN. Second Rim' lzARI. bI.AIuE, BERNARD SIMONS, ROY flASTON, PHILLIP KNIIPP, JAMIE? l.L1N51'RoM, IAALPII RYIBMAN. 'lihiril Rim' 'ANNA JANE LEUCK, BEIEIY lVlIl,l,ER, IJORIS Nf7R'l'f7N, SARAH l lII,I.YER, l1I.oIf.E KIgCKElfI7'Iifl, lxl.-xRIoN C.I.ARR. Bullmn Row f -- HEI EN GIRTLER, I:I.EANoR lVlll,I,S, JAMEs lAwNEY, HAROLD lVllI.EN, LLUUENE IIIRLINE. 38 Radiograph NA'l'lVl'l'Y SCENE Tableau l. - The Three Wise Nlen: Dexter Ward. Charles lXfleDonald, Vvlilliam Scarborough. Tableau ll, -The Shepherds and the Angel: Melania Potrzztz. john Biesanz, john Fedders, An- thony Kohler, lxlerle Reed, Tableau lll. f The Nativity: lvlary, Cilaribelle Grant, joseph, Clarence Busch1 Angel, lXflelania Po- tratzg Shepherds, John Biesanz, John Fedders, Anthony Kohler, lN4erle Rcedg Kings, Dexter Ward, Charles McDonald, William Scarborough. Music Director, Grace Kissling Art Director, Ella Beycrstedt Aceompanist. Bernice Knopp lwlake-up, Viola Cloetseh Costumes, Luella Leete. Grace Chadwick, julie Melntire Shop Work, O. lvleyers FIRST NARR non Mrzimiizvm. LADY Si-Lqxorsim NARRf1l'l!R JOSH-ii CiATCIIlNC'S Al.1eHFoRNaY Cimiuigs Wmsxmw 39 I 'Af .5 'A '-a ., ,X ij ,qi 'I 5 .f ' I fm I . I' Lf I , 1, F , I. If ', ' ff. ii ., . ,Z . 1 i i, K .5 I' If ' ,X fl .., 1 ' I .15 Q A.: .. 5 ,gf gi 5- ,. dwg? WWE ISf g,,,J I. ISM? W! - Qi. 'E-4 .53 ',: F' T If mf I Q' 5,0 I N.. fi A -.:1-.fvsu I IEEE 5 I2 gs I. f if I f,,. 3- fi Y f .ff : 'Jil , I Q3 .. 5, zu V R11 .45 ' F11 , ,, Is: ., Jw V, ., I xi L'iI,jy-' If , ...J Ig. S325 -I I 'i mv? ' wr? vii .wi I i ,155 fl In .-'sg 1, .f .-I, we E If'w.,, -.Mp I, ...WJ sz? .MW cwaw SQQ3 gif? Radiograph 'Icp RIIII' - ll Islilkl., lf Nlil SON. lf SCIIROTH, Aj. ITEDIJERS, P. HEISE, I, Illli-ISS, ll. MII,I,S. NAr7,SCARBOI-QOIKQI1. .S'I'c.nII1 IQIIIII--W D SIf.xN'I'uN, R. IixANs, H. BACHMAN, R. c:0DMAN, G. Sc:IIIaIInI-gczmfk. M, CHRLOXVSKE. I. LLIIIMAN, R. joIINs0N, S, WIQINMAN Thml RIII4' - M 'ljIxII'I-Ia, M IQIIIXIII. R SAILIIILIA, W. PAKEEI.. R. 'l'ARRAs, l I. WAI.'I'oN. I., CIAIIA, M. SU'IkI'I-ZR, Ii SI,AczuII5. D. IDEAN. l'1IIu'1lI Row M lSc1IIIIMI'I1I1, If. fIA'lliR, lf. BRLIsKI. B HAIesI.Y, W. AIIIIINIIIUN, D, Hrczx, B. I l,xIzNI.Y, IXf1.lloI-PIL, Ii. Umm- SI IUPHR. ISIIIIIIIII Rum -I.. I.xI-In. V, VcIr,I5I.wN, M XVITIA. I.. Sf:IIII.IxI4NI5c:H'I', li, IIAMMUND, Mus, IxY ISIIYII, Aclwscr, Cf, GAI.I.AmzHI5Iz, D. Rosh, A IiuIII.IiIx, ll 'IRIIsI', B. PANZIZR. Social Scicncc Club Presidenl, HIiI.IaN HAMMCDNL3 Viva Pru.viIIunI. CIIIARIJZS XVIZISMAN Sccrelary-Treasurer. IVIARCARIZT MQCYREAIIY Program Curnmiltce. jrIIIN BIIfsANz, l?I5'I'I'Y IVIILLIER 'llup Run' II. CRIIIIQ, W. AIIIN. R. ISIINIQ. li. SIAIIIQ, N. fX'1liKiINlN-S, VJ, C1A'Ic1IIINr:s. N. IX'1lilER. J KIssI.INc:, .XNIIIIII Run' 15. ISIIIQIAMAN, lf IIIIINILIA, YX1. FIAIIUIISIIN ID AMIsI4osIiN, B. l5rxI.ANIm, R. NIIINAIIAN, A. PIuI'I'z, IX4. CARIQOII, lf. RIiINI4Ii, 'I-111111 Run' V CI. XVl:l5M,XN, li lIf1IaI'I'NIgI1, I,. ISRIQINNIQI, IS. SIMON, D. MAAS, R. XAYETZEI., I-. SIIIRA, Ci. PICIIQRMAN, M. IDIIE- IIIcIc'II, ll. lQI.MI1IA. I-'IIIIIIII RIIII KD IQRAI1, fi llms Ii fIISliSKA, A Sr:IIMIIu'I, D, WAHI., CS VRIE, A, CIRIIIISIQ., R Igl-QDORE, M, NI4:I.:grmN, M. SCIIAFIIER. HIIIIIIIII Rmw V Sc3IIMIIII', M. Mc:CiI4I5AImY, li. SNIITI-I, Ii. NWN, R. Mc:DoNNI-:I.I,, Mus. IVY l30YD, Advnscr, M. BlII4MIaIs'I'Iik, l, ICMEIAY, R. Russ A CII-LIAZAN, XV. I lI5N'IHcxR IIOI Radiogrczph 'Ihp Rum -C. ljsmmx. If Iluvsm. I2 IDIXYIDSIIOFIER. Ii Clslaxxfx. M Iiom-la. I. SMITH, IZ BIZDORIL. A. Ifuxcmav. R Amummsw Suwmi Run- - N1 fIR.KIIll:N, TX1.WxaNm'.'l'.lI:'1lNmz, I2 BlIHI.l'I'Z, A IJu11.m1, H. WA1.mN, Ci. Ifmlc, M 'I'l111-I-15, I.. XJONNEN M,-Iczurau, C1 'I'ARRAs. 'I'l11niRu14' 'IX'IR,IIl-.NRY.IXI,IX1UDjliSKI,IXf1.I,YNfZll,IXfI.IgIUliDUXV,IVI Iiwkls O.I.1c1c, I3 Ikwx, Ii Vow II.I7o1c'1j I. I.AI4KA Iiuilmu lima' -TX11xx Iix'r:ksuN. B. I3xxl5Nvn11l', Ii. SMIIII, I7 IQEINKIQ, II Clmzli, Ii. IXf1c1P1ll5145oN, Ii Il.xNxr.l-IN. R lxlilasnvrv TX1.V.xNXY1N141li. I..Z,m1Nsm. CC0mme1m:1IaLI CIUIIB OFFICERS President, I I11.n,x IX'IAIII.IKI'. Vice Prexiduni, IXfIARIIi Kolgl 1.11 Sccrclary, I IARRII-:'l' Clxczla '1xI'CGSllfL'f, Iis'111lcR Clslislm lfacully Allzfisor, MISS I-,xNlcY PROGRAM CI IAIRMEN X'm1.,x I I,xTmiu A1.rczL:s'1'A CIVRZAN IXIARIH IiHI.'II'.R Cjlmlaczl-3 I-'Ru-1 Ix4A1zcs,xlu-51' fNf1riC1Rxs.fxm' 'l1wpRIm' ll B,-nm, ll. Mu,l s. Il. Iifmwfwzvx. M Om ONNSKE, I.. ISRANUT, ID. ISUILRMAN, FI. l5L'swlg1.1.. I , . . .S1w:ur1Ii Ron' X IIARCII. D. I I-IOMPNUN, l Wu Lmms, V IDICIKSHN, R. Sc:uL:1.zE. M. 5U1 l'u11, C. I.UKAs, I.. I,zI'l I'NIiR, I I IXIAIILKIZ 'l'l1mi Run' R IIIARRAN, I. Iil xczuli, IN4. Iilvklll. IC Sl.Ac:1.lr:, IVI. Ku1.ll-314, M. Ill-lINKIi, IQ. I7l.xr-.l4u,xl1x. liullmn lim --IX'11ss Ix'1,xRs1l,xx I.. M. Mc:Clu.Alw, Ii. Ilmlrvmik. IS. II1'1'TNlcR. MR PUST. A. SMITH. A. fIIIiRZAN I3 Swim IXIISS I-ANm' B211 41 Ig, 1 fi f Ai . e .vi J 'T 'I f Pi X sa -4 1413 Y ,i I 55 Radiograph 'llzp Rim' - IS. llAESl.l'.Y, Aj. I.AVlii.1.u, J. lyllfikaff, .'lNHl'ROW, W. Uwiiws, M. CLARK. xl. D15 ilkooi. .Xbrivriil Rim' -f V. SIIIIViI'l'l'. R. Mr:DoNNlil.l, RQ 'l 'rc:EN. CI CIAI.i.Ac:i-run, M l3URMliI5'lliR, I. SC.Hll.DKNIifIH'li, ll. llAMMONl1. W lluNiuoRNis. A. Unoosii, R WlIT'f.' 'l'In'ril Rim' - M. Sc:H,uf1fuk, Bl-lAr1s1Y. M. lJIliI7RIKIH. B lx4il.i.1ilx.CT.Wli1sMAN, D SPANTUN. ll. Wkizuxxiiz, A. liiirtx, C. Ilisss. Ifi1iuthRivu'- D Biirzx, CI. SHi5i.1'oN. I.. Bkazimsm, R CZALis'l'An, M. jmzoiasom, N. Mralmz. CI. Comic, xl. lgAl.DliRMAN, W. SCARHOROLYCLH, R. MUNAHAN, R. lll'lNN. limlimi Rim' -- Miss Vim A flOl5I'5CH, Dirceror. Cf, l,li'Il:RMAN. P. lllil?-E, R. lirsugrgi s, R liiiim, ,I. lfiennizu-. N Miarzirviss. R. fiUl'lMAN, AJ. C1A'1'c:liiNc:s. I l,llHMAN. S. XVEISINAAN HE Drama Club is divided into two groups because of its size. The olhcers for the groups are: Presidents, Daphne Buck and Geraldine Leveille. Secretaries. Bernice Haesly and Chris Mooreg Treasurers. Neil Meginiss and Melania Potratz. 'llvp Rim' IT. l'lAYMONIH, L. ljEll.KE, J. Down. M. WH1'r'1'1liR, K. Mc1PuEksoN, W Sczfxm-xouoiirsii, R Ki..M:r:i1. W. I.YNNia, l'. Lossim. .Yi-irmnl Row l,. llJl.BhfZKI. M. Mu i my li. IDREXVES, R. lnows, S. llu.1Ylik. If CIRAAF. KJ I.uN1::+1'Rom, li Clfxmia, I7. Pmxm , Vv'. l IAILIINILK 'l'luril Rim' fS. f:0RI.IS, M. SCHVVAN. R.lv1AAs,V,llA1'c:H, li fl!-lAl'PIEl,I. lvl llARl3T, R. K1.ur.izma, D lVlONAHAN, N l lukmikl. Fuiirlli Rim' R. l,ANcL0wsKl, D. llANSON, V. MoURN1Nc:, j 'l1IlOMPSON, D KI INKQ, M PL3'I'RA'l'Z, R. BE'-Iil.liR. lf. iiAY'I R. Kwowrics, M. DENZER, ll. VVIIIJMPSON. liimfliwni Roni P. HANSON, C. l.AUER. Il ljEI.l.OVVSKI, ll lXflAHl KE CI. lliN'l'm:uN, Miss VIC5lAcl13liliilili, Ilircclor, li 'I'uRifNi4, li Bizuoiua, A. l:ORNEY, D, Wise. ,l IlAR1wvic:K. .Q Radiograph 15 .5 v I3 -1 X! 2 'lbp Run' R Ixmzmm, I Coam-zs, II Iixmcu-1, P. fII.M5'I'IiAIW, j. SASSMAN. 1.2 Sammi Run- -- IS ITAKLIQR, II. ROTH. I I3K7l,I7liRMAN, I5 JOHNS-ON, C. I 1.Ur1c:1eI.. A. W1vNnER1.1c:H. I: Third Ron' CI. ALINL5, D. IIIGKZINS. R. IKRONBERLE, D. MAAS, CI. I5Auf5Rl.rzN, ID IIARumas. M Avmin.. AI. ISIQAN. , 511 liutfmn Run- -IXI IXIMARAY, I-. Ilkuzuiik, l.. KNUPIF. IX4. IXf'IOI7jIiSKI, A. SMITH, NI. LYNCH. I. IX'III.I.lMAN, I.. K1 Afsrzli. ' T3 , ,fi I 351 .4 :Q Q I History 4CIuIb A OITFICQERS ','. . ClL,xm4.Ncg1a I I,x,xvlz. . . ......,.,.., . ,.,,. President ISERNIQIQ IxIlcSHKE. . . , ..., Vice President f I Gram-1x'1I-.x'r-1 PARISII. . . . . .Sccrclary-Treasurer .ir-i MISS N1c3N'I,xR1 IN. . , .....,...., Advisor 4, Rlvm I IINTGIZNI .... ,............... .....,..,..... ............ C ' h airman If! I I.fXIlOI.D Rom ANIYI' DliCl11o0'1', CI1.AlufLNcila I'IAAvli . . . . . . Provram Cbmmittec t' II U N A W I' Nvffj aw? 4? . y i' I f fill? I ,.,v..,. . I 5, M... 4 . . -Z 5 X 'I 3 2 . I 4 2 'lbp Run' - I.. Iirmwlul, Ii HARDERS, W. BROWN. R. ISRINK, Ii. Kr:c:KH1f0'I'H '-.li .S1fcIvul limw- L Iglzlllllli, II I.iNC9I.ISIl, Ci, SHELIUN. M. 'l'uRuNu. J. I3USWIiI.l., A. Wmzus, I3 Ivluarakli ' Thml Iimw- II Ii1w1N.I7. BL'Il.llllR. R.IluNN,L1.PAR1sH.j Wfuz, A. BIQYNUN, I kjouwmm. Q l7.vzu'1I1 Run- -- I II.wPE1., B. ITRISCH. I-. XVITT, J. IDECDROUT, C. IIAAYE. R. IIINNQEN, M. IDAMON. Miss Ix4c1MAR'l'1N. 5 -I3 I I Radiograph 1 11 13111111111 R1111' M11 Mvmzs, .ALlVlSCF, M llXRllI', G. S11z1sA'1'12R, A llkiRllER'I', li. SLADE, Fl llkoww, I5 l5o1,xN1w. M P111 1,15Y. .S'1'mf1liIi1v111 li l'lRI-1NL'll, R l.ANu111mN, K SAwY1a1z, Wmrz. il. 'I'11:m1v50N, A l'iOHI.liR, li l.111icg14. R l51z1N1Q. 'l11pIi11111R-ll. l.1xxx1QN, R l,ANliOXN'5-K1 W. ll,x151fN15R, 5. Iu11Ns11uN1a, R. lJ.fxL1x1'A1v, ,I SAMMAN, M. SCHWANN, D M11NA11AN, . li1 x4a1.1i. Aeroplane Clullms , oFF1c:ERs ix '13' .-X. lir1111.1-.1z. ,. . . ....., Pruxillcnt ..... . . .lxl lQANKZIZl, plli,-NN 'I'11cm11fscuN. , . . . ..S'ucrc'1ary-'livusurcr. . . . . .l l. l lIilM fl MR. M1cY1-ins. . .,.............., . .f'lllz1i.vcr fi fi if 1 ll 1 1 2 15 li lf F3 li 1 gi l 1r.v1 R1111' ll lxlil'liRSON. sl. l'1,AN'1'11u1w, Ci, Ll4111NxoN, lvl. IQANIILI , li SILIJN. Lf .Xl-1'.n11l R1111' ii R1x111u, li, liwmwv, D Rcmcgn Ll. l,.1xV1i1.1.1a, A llAAKli, l' ll111f1fMAN. 'lf CiA1.111u1'N XV ll0I'PI2 'l'l1nll Run' XV. l31114M11:1N11c1x, A clARRUl, lvl. S151 1 141, lf, Pusz li P11Q1u:1i, I3 XVARD, l. Cilcmri lf lllNHl lkliN, Ll livzlrllr R1111' R lim114111N. XY Uv.1N5 li. R11A1:11, R S1111-1A'114.11, CI. IC11111sMAN, ll P411 1 14.Y, j fl1ct11ANl1wsK1, lf. l31111r:. i' li1121.1m R1111' I7 S1N1-Ls. li S11-31-'1111s, R N,x11r1zs141, lj. l311NA111115, M14. lXf111v1i1zr., Advnsl-r, QS, R11v1iR'1's., J ll,u1N, ll, llIiIM li. P1111c1u11N. -all 1.1 111. l :Z L2 Radiograph 'lbp Razr- S. Zasslmi, I.. Clumzw. J. IIAuxs4r.Y, I IIAPPEI., IB. Ifklscznu, M. DAMQN. Su1'0ruil'lu11' If. PEAK. I3 JOHNSON. D Kl,INi2, F. CIAST, G. PARISH, II. I IEIM 'I'l1mlRIm' Ki. Racmm. W.I.YNNr1,C. IEURKIQ. M. C1ARRol.l., M Slam., I-. I7JIiR'l'lIli, R.S'1R1zMmz. liulmm Rum - MR lixhkmfxw. I Nli1.xoN. A IVluuc.AN. li.C1RAmf, II. XVEIMER, IIII,I.YliR, If. IJDICCIIIIER, R. K1wNHlzRf,. Asmtmmomy CCIMIJJS OFFICERS HA.. UB., J. KISSLING. . ...,.. President ...... . , .I FRITDRICZKSON F. PICAKIAQ ,.,.., . , .Secretary-'Treasurer. . . ..... E, NIQLSUN NIR. BAIQRMAN. . ,......,..,...... ..... 1 'Mlviser 'Ibp Row- I I. IXfIII.ES, G, I2Nc:1.Es. Ii IXIEISON. .Wound Run' ---- R. I.INIlEN, Il. NELIMAN, D NORTON, R I,ANczn0N, ,I ITREDRIVKSUN, M. IQOLTER, M. Rlilmqz, I.. ROSICNI-XICRRY. 'l'hml Row- M KRANZ. H. Rlslcz, li. IIJIQRLANU. Ii. II1N'1'cz1zN, VI. VVYISE, J. IEIERCE, M VVYOl,'I'IiR, Ii Ill11.mRIv. l3.v1mm Ron' -- If. Nxzlxow, IJ. Ifcmwlik, B. ITRIQNCH. H, VMIYMAN, K SMVYLQR. J. 'l'HoMl-soN I'. Nrzmmux, D SWIFT. 45 '55 is I Q I E A 5 5 x .., .14 .2 . V 3 I , -fl i . -2 . . if I x ,v . -3,51 -...f' A1 . . F A iii 'r 7 ,f I I5 ., -75 Lfi 1 ,ii V4 ., j xii 5' . 'B E.. '- 'y 'z QI- 1,-,Aa .2 1 ,I A L1 I ' - . x I ' 'wwf' I .1 59 1' 19'1L1.,. 5 i':'247lif V' 'Nh iv - I 1 2!r,.3,,. ' V1 Mx- 'mu :se xfpbfib 524 . X Ui? ? .' 1 mf? 3. 3 1 Iwi Emi. f' ' ..u4.... ' V .F I-in H Z. 552:433- by ? T il-'Z KEZQSQQ 'Q iii In I .1 Ia Eff.. iff' gig-,g QE :X , . .., Qiaff , ,595 A I ..,,, -wp- Radiogrczph I I-.'1r'.x'fliu1w ll KrxIuw1.1ax, R IXIA1'l'RsKl. NV IIOPPE, R Rows, I ,I-IIOMPSONV C IXfIlQIj0Nl-CLI., CS IIlNlm.liN. 7XI'mrulRnI1' kI'I.UlzlQIiI KI. Ixlfmf1sRSc3HM1p'1', W. IJAILI-ll, IS. Ixf14:l.m'c:m1N, I. ju K. j. Ilomfxumc. llzml Run' I' SCIIMIDIL II I'rc11zRwN,,l.I'RuD1ur:KsoN,MR.Zn.11ox,Adviacr. IU. WARU A Cfmuml.. R. Cmzlfv. I3. XXIARI3 ,.., R Klum Y. .. I I. IJIQICIZRSIIN -v MR..L11l.1ux, IVI. I.I4NHARDI II. VNIICINMAN. .. NIR. .,X1.c:1iRs. SCIENCE CLUB RADIO CLUB ,.......ljrI'.SiII1'nl . . . .IIiI'1'Pl'U.SiIl'I'r1l .S'u4'rI'Iu1'y'- 'l1fl'CI.YIlfl'I' .....,.,... xIIl'f.YI'f . . . . . . . .PrL'.s'iI1un! .S'cfrctary- Trvasu rur ..........!II1'vi.wr 'llwp Run' I7 RAYMUNU. II ISERL.. R Sriram, D, IjORN, 51. 'I'uoMPsoN Svwf1.!l2.v1w lim-gl., K. PEIERMAN. J. KL'PrfERsc:HMm'l' V. I5REZlNSKI, B. BARTON li IIA,ylr:m4. Clcznmwmx wal. 'l'lxmI limz' - II XVEINMAN. W RUTH, A pIQHlIR0W', li .joHNsoN, Ci. SILI.. I.. Jinx. R Komm limmm Run' NI. IDLANTIKOVV, D. PII-:Rc:E. U. ILHRISMAN, MR. A1191-QRS, M LEHNERT, G Sculrcmicacvuu, R Iifxsuax. .gui lg, Radiograph 'llvp Run' IU. 'lIHRlINki, M, CILARK, M VANVv'IINKI,E, A. BULK Swmul Run' R WII'l I4 D Svhmz G IELLLI., G IQEULIN, IZ, KQANLKIQ. lfullum Run- NI. Xylil5MAN, Ivlks ,IAsKANIr5ci, Adviser, KY. Iilfkkl-, P. WMNM.-xN. FRENCIII C1I,I.II3 Pru.viIln'r1I, Clrfulupli BAIILIAIID Yiwu ljH'XIInII'l7I. RAYMHNH IJBAMISI-NIAIQ .SM-'y-'l'rI-41.v,, f:IiLIfSIIi BURN-Q PROC IRAM COMM I 'IVIIQIZ RAY BAMISI-IN!-IK IXNNA JANIAL BUIQK IYIARION CILARK DOROTHY SPls1.'1'z 0411.11.81 ri BURK1-1 Q,Il'.RAI.DINIi Brill. CREATIVE WRITING CLL B President, GlaRA1.mNlc I,lix'l51l.1.1i Hue Prcsiglcnt. Lois ROSIALNISERRY .S'ec'y-'1'reas.. Rf7l3IfIl'I' IRONS 'llvp Run' S. CIORLISS B. Lousu. A. Ilouvuis .Yuwnd Rau' I., ROSENBERRY, D. Rosa, M. APP11-Q. A. ISEYNUN. D IIANSON ISI-Hum Rmw- Miss Mc:lN'r1RE, Advisor, I-, Gulsri, A ScH1.EL:1ER, II. BACKMAN. Ii, IDRILVYES. ogll Hg., 5 I yr Radiograph Tim Row- I-. IAOLBIECKI, R. IQLOETZKE, A. HAAKE, D. MAAS, D. WISE, M. WKYLTERS H. WYMAN, R, MAAS, E WEBHER, Sr-awful Rim' -- M. Bisuomf, D. l'lIG4ZlNS, I. SHIRA, Ii. KECKEFC3'l'H. F. SCHRUTH, J. LLiNDsTRoM, li. 'l'HoMPsoN, P. liANsoN. 'I'h1nlRrJ11'- Il. KRA1'Z, M. Miiuek. V. BriNN1Nr:. V. MoURN1Nc:, xVEINBERCiER, D. FOSTER, IZ, Aivnskosl-:N. ID. MAAS, Il. GAiii,KE. Iiiilmm Rim' R. MctDoNAl.n, M. 'I'HRUNE, ll WYMAN, B, lVlIiSIlKE, Miss Momma, P. WILISMAN, If. N12i.soN, R Sl-Luo, M. KRANZ. Nature Study Clulb H. XVYMAN .... ....,....... . . ........ President P. HOFFMAN .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Miss Nlookra. . , .......,.... Adviser PROGRAM COMMI'll'l'EE xl. LUNDSTROM H. XVYMAN E. AMBROSEN. Chairman The Math Clulb CjI.ARIBIiI. CERANT. , ....... Presidenl DOMINIC VWRISIT ...,.. ..... ..... ...... X f ' ice Presidenl GR1i'I'c:iirzN Vw'OLTER ............................. . . .Secrelary-Treasurer Miss l-uM1.LsY. Miss l-Iili'l'IT. Miss Mc:CU'1'c:11IaoN .... ....,...... A dirisers ELNA Hi1.1.lARD ..........,..,......,......... . . .Program Chairman Vg OFFICERS V HE club has studied the history of mathematics, has had a spelling contest in mathematical terms, and has solved puzzles dealing with mathematics. The club had a booth at the Carnival and sold Eskimo Pies and candy. At the last meeting Audrey Protz was presented with a gift for her splendid work as General Chairman of the Carnival. 48 Radiogrczph 'fob Raw- S. II1l.1.Y1i1z NEu.MEc.xN1ms Ii KJRAAF. Sucund liaww A. J. BLILH M. A Mu.l.r5R J. BIERKIE Ii. I'III.l.IARI7 ID ISVQK KI. IIAlvsK14:Y. 'flnrd Row -- II XVYMAN D. BARTZ I.. liaise Ii. SIFIZFFES- N. IX4I5usR, M. KIARROI 1., V. Roma, II. VvVAl3lCXX'I'I'Z, CS. Sum 'nm l3u1zIwn1RIm'--- 1. Iluilkcurrr, II. I.l1hc1K. M IIART. R. IIENN. M1ssI5I.'c:Kl.EY, If. PEAKE, C.CIoom1,CI CS.A.l.1.1xc:1uaR, Il. IIINIMIQN, R. XV l'1'l . F. Primal-1. . ... f.A'I'HIiRINIi C1A1.l...xc RU: H H1x'rc:1-:N Miss BL'c1K1.1aY. . .-X. CARROLI.. . . K. IVICIPIIIZIKSKDY. . . R. LANQDON. . . I-. Amnuosrcx. . MR. SMITH .... G. R. OFFICERS . ...... Pre.vz'IIuKl LI nik .... .....,. X iw Prusuiunl HI-Y OFFICERS .Sbcrelary-'l'rL'a.Y1an r .........,AIl1'i.vur . . . . . . .Pruxulcnt . . . Vice Prexinfvnl . . . . .Secretary . . .'l'rcusz1rar . . . . . . . . . .f'Iu'I'i.wr 'llvp Ruzw- R Iuorvs R. I.ANunoN. II. XVEIMHR. K. Mc:I'maRsoN. C. F1 Lrlarzm.. J Down. .S'umnIlIQu1w XV LYNNE. I. J'Xrx1Hkusl5N. I3.Mc:I.A1vc:m.lN, I..CJo1moN.Ci.IiHk1sMAN.J Ihiihaozmli I3 CIA lrtuwczs, IS fIHAl'I'liI,I. 'Thmi Rau' M. ISLINN. NI. XVHITTIER, IS. KIUREY, H. PETERSON, C W'15laMAN. ID WARD. A IXf1oRr.AN li Iimuwxluv. Bvllam Rm:--C. I.AL5ER. W IIUPPE. R. KN0wl.Es, CI. MCIDQNNEI., V. SMITH, J THOMPSON, j. 'I'AwNuY G. Iilrwrzlfw. 49 ,Q , IwT5L?37,'753'E'2I'?'iW' T' TlET. 'J t.. xi IES 5 ii I 2 Zi I V . F5 IS 13 Q, EI ii Ii fs L 3? if EI I. II fi 5: if If .1 v. 3, 'I I. I, I If 'Q fi ji I2 Z: 'T if 2, If ai 5: si I if Lob ........... Will Dearth ...... Alice Dearth ....... Matey. .1 .......... . Lady Caroline Laney .... Mable Purdie .......,.. joanna Trout .... jack Purdie .... Mrs. Coade. . .. Mr. Coade ........, Dear Brutus Senior Class Play 1930 THE CAST Radiograph. .....Anita Groose ....Bob Corey Geraldine Leveille .Herman Peterson . . . . .Viola Hatch . . . .Daphne Buck . . . .Natalie Meier . . . .john Kissling . . . . .Harriet Tust . . . . . .George Erie .Helen Hammond Margaret Dearth .......................................,..... Director, Miss Viola Goetschg Music, Miss Grace'Kisslingg Dancing, Miss Helen Krauseg Art Work, Miss Ella Beyerstedt. THE 1930 Class Play given on the evening of june 10th, was one of the best fitted plays for High School production ever put on. It had no leads but eleven good speaking parts and a dance was easily worked in. In spite of the title. Dear Brutus is ultra-modern in theme. I wonder if we all want A second chance now. junior-Senior Prom A MOONLIT Park Scene formed the decorations for the Annual Prom this year. given May 10th. The sky lights and blue spot lights were used to give an evening effect. Benches were placed around the sides of the room. Behind Bur- meister's Orchestra on the stage was a large moon. Bushes and trees were along the sides of the room. The Dance Programs were of blue paper with stars and a moon painted on them. The Grand March was directed by Miss Krause. Herman Peterson, Senior Class President. and Daphne Buck led the Marchg and Melania Potratz, junior Class Pres- ident, and john Biesanz were second in line. Entertainment was provided by Natalie Meier and Raynie Gaustad, who sang. 'gl 501' Radiograph BUEI. REINKLE, LARRY BOYD, DONALD ANDERSON, FELIX MENSING, GEORGE BERNATZ, CULLITON DEZELL, HAROLD GATZ, JOHN FEDDERS, DOLORES DIER, CARL SPRIESTERSBACH, I:.DNA BREZINSKI, MARGARET BOTTOMLEY, MARJORIE MILLER, ILLEANOR IRONS, MILEs CI-IADWICK, HUBERT HINTGEN, THOMAS SULLIVAN. The Queens Husband Senior Class Play for l929 TI-IE CAST King Eric VIII ...., . ............... ...... I-I ubert Hintgen Queen Martha .............,.. ..... M arion McConnon Princess Anne .,I........,...... ........ D olores Dyer General Northrup, the Premier ...,... ........ .I ohn Pedders Lord Birten, the Foreign Minister. . . .... Aubrey Holloway Granton. the King's secretary ..... .... M iles Chadwick Fellman, a Liberal Leader ..... ..I....... L arry Boyd Prince William of Greck ..... .... C arl Spriesterbach Laker, an Anarchist ....,. ........ B uel Rinkel Major Blent ,....... . . . ,.... I-Iarold Gatz Phipps. a footman ....... .... D on Anderson Petley, another footman ..,. ................................... T homas Sullivan Ladies-in-waiting- Eleanor Irons, Margaret Bottomley, Marjorie Miller, Edna Bre- zinski. Soldiers - George Bernatz. Culliton DeZell. Felix Mensing. Dance - Alice McConnon. Ruby Pfister. Jeanne Davidson. Margaret Rowe. Carlene Rose. Arlene McKinstry, Mildred Kalouner. Violet Kudart, Louise Krenzke. Agnes Larson, Wenonah I-Ienthorn. Mildred Oech, Marguerite Shaw. Dorothy Schuppel. Jeanette Knudson. Orenetta Koetz. Minuet - Lucille Fleming, Harold Tust. Accompanists - Miss Knopp. Dorothy Span- ton. Bernice I-Iaesly. Brantley Chappell. Director. Miss Goetschg Art Work. Miss Beyerstedti Lights, Mr. Algersg Music, Miss Kissling and Miss Knopp1 Dancing. Miss Krause. egll Hg, A5355 . is fx P . E: if .,. M, 7 K ig f H V 2' .. . A: if, .. iff. :gy i if 52 '-Q-fd' 3 if H- l' :M -' 4, iv..--5 i . yn t. wa... : i , , w if 5 , 1. . r 1 L f 3 K . LLLL.. Q iii pta GE 3 I i if . f f .1 a -3 Sai? .ifxjjygig Q Wfq L'vi i'J5f 4 Q .. 3 '5 i :iii fl.. , fi A' :E vii' ' 1 ' Z1 .N 5' - 3 wi 'X U. 'T a . ' K1 iff! Q, 'ii 1 ' 3? lm4Ef gil: 1. g i7'f 'Q12. Q f':1grf13? ' 'gf ge i , 'A 2 5 . Fvfxmf ' :1:'ff, t :.x- -si -f ' S3 Radiograph O'BRIEN KERN DAVIES Posz Football OACI-I Bowe put out a call for football candidates the Hrst day of school and the next day uniforms for over sixty men were given out. Many of these were out for the spring practice held last spring and had already acquired a working knowledge of the fundamentals. After a few exercises and drills on fundamentals the coach put the squad through a light scrimmage much to their surprise and joy. Scrimmages of some kind were held almost every day during the season. These scrimmages gave the players the practice and experience needed for games so when La Crosse Logan came up for our first game the I-Iigh's were ready for them. Gur first game was our first victory. When the final whistle blew the Orange and Black had won. 13 to 0. Both touchdowns came in the second half when the Bowemen showed signs of a strong offense. The team stood a strong defensive test in the first frame when La Crosse got them in a hole after Winona had fumbled a punt. Our next game was with Austin. The Scarlets were classed as one of the Strongest teams in the Big Eight and they won, the Highs gamely fighting a losing battle. The Bowemen were the only team to score on the winners of the big eight conference, and some consolation may be had from this fact. The team journeyed to La Crosse for their next game with La Crosse Central. In the opening minutes it looked bad for the Central Boys. Winona scored a touch- WITT GORDON CAPT. NELTON NICHOLS 452k Radiograph WRoBi.EsKi LAUER LA VELLE down in the opening minutes and in a few more were again in position to score. This time the Cameronmen woke up and held the Highs From here on, it was La cross-as game. The Bowemen had lost their punch and what they had lost the Red and Whites had gained. When the final whistle blew Winona was on the small end of a Zl to 6 score. After the disasterous La Crosse game the Bowemen were out to win and when they went to Northfield for their next game they still had that in mind. Northheld had also just been beaten and they were most needed and when the game ended the Highs were again at the bottom. this time of a 21 to 0 score. Another defeat followed the Northfield game when the Bowemen met the Brown- men at Red Wing. The game was better than the 26 to 0 score would suggest though. The team seemed rather evenly matched, but Red Wing managed to convert all of her breaks into touchdowns. The finale of the season came with Armistice day when Winona played Rochester in their annual Armistice Day game. It was Winona's turn to play host to the Nord- leymen of Rochester and it was also their turn to win. Rochester seemed to have the strongest team comparing the season's scores but as usual it was a swell game. It seems that no matter how poor the season has been the game with Rochester is always close, with neither team showing much superiority. The weather was cold and wet but the largest crowd of the year was out and every man of both teams was giving everything he had. The first half was nip and tuck with neither team having the ad- vantage but in the third quarter the Bowemen worked the ball down to Rochester's twenty-yard line and completed a pretty pass over the goal line for the only touchdown in the game, The extra point was added on another pass. From this point on neither team got near enough to even threaten to score. The game ended an 7 to 0 victory for Winona. Thus ended the 1929 football season. with many defeats but a grand and glorious climax. Only four veterans are lost and their places are sought after by many who will be returning next year. Well heresgood luck 'to you, and may your next season be full of success. The graduating class will be following you. 53 V E 2 E A V Radiograph Top Raw Y CoAcH BOWE, j. EIFEALDT, Posz, K. MCPHERSON, R. LEONARD. Second Row -Assr. CTOACH P11511 Mgr. J l.AUEP,.Cj. LAVEl.l.E, R. RYDMAN, R. 0'BRIEN, D. DORN, j. TAWNEY, THRUNE. liulmm Roni- R. fi0REY, G. EHRISMAN, G. FALK, IAPT. Go:-mow, lvl. WITT, G. Dfxvllis, C. WRoBi.EwsKl. Basketball OACI-I Bowe used a different system in picking his basketball squad this year. Immediately after the football season had drawn to a close he posted a list of thirty boys whom he wished to have report for practice. He picked these boys on their past record and his opinion of them as players. Coach also maintained that he would change the squad whenever he saw fit, taking men from the inter-room teams if they showed prospects. The varsity squad was limited to about twenty men during the season and Coach Bowes good judgment was shown by the fact that only a few changes were made during the season. Winona opened the season on December 6th when we played Austin here. Austin was given a slight edge on the locals but after the game started neither team showed any superiority. The game ended 20-20. ln the extra period Austin got the hrst basket but the Bowemen retaliated with two. and managed to hold Austin until the final whistle left Winona at the large end of a 24-22 score. The next game was with Wabasha. The Highs won this easily with Coach using all his available men. At the half it was lo-2 in favor of Winona and at the end the score stood 27-14. with the Bowemen still ahead. On December 20th Winona played Red Wing and we received our first defeat. The game was close all the way through with neither team getting more than a two or three point lead. When the game was over Red Wing led, 21-20. The annual Alumni game was held on january Zrd. The alumni had three teams and they used them all and Coach Bowe also gave all his men a chance. The final count was 26-19 in the Alumni's favor. The next game was at St. Charles. It was a very ragged game with both teams playing very poorly. The Hubertmen took Winona easily. by a 22-12 score. The Bowemen were determined to win from La Crosse, which was their next game, and they got a lead in the first quarter which looked sweet for the locals. With this 5 4 Radiograph RYDMAN OVBRIEN CAPT. GORDON DAviEs lead tucked under their belts they let up and it wasn't until the last quarter that they found their lead gone and La Crosse was leading. With a little rally which wasn't enough they finished the game and the down river team was leading 28-24. The Highs played a return game with Wabasha for their next game. Coach Bowe used every man he had in the game which was won easily. The Wabasha players were unable to hit the basket or get used to the large floor. The final score was 27-7. Winona played Rochester at Rochester on january 17th. The game was better than the one-sided score would suggest but the Bowemen couldnt work the ball through the Nordleymen's defense. The final score was 27-7. Last year's team exper- ienced the same difficulty and were defeated by about the same score. The Highs journeyed to Austin for a return game for their next encounter. It was a day of Pushes for the Bowemen. After pushing their cars through many a snow. the game turned out to be a push and get pushed affair. Austin won easily, 36-lo, proving they were the best pushers. Lewiston was the next opponent on the Bowemen schedule. They had one of the best teams in recent years and the Highs were set for a tough game. The game turned out to be as tough as any one had expected being carried to two overtime periods. The Highs were playing an improved game and at the end of the second overtime were ahead 28-27. A return game with La Crosse was slated next. La Crosse won easily, as the Highs were again in their slump. Coach Bowe used many different combinations but was EHRISMAN WITT COREY sglli 5 S jug. 25 ffvfwxfqxl gr., 1 P ' ls Q W 5- Z .R N. 4 'Y 'Qi rift: U. 1 .5 3 i .si . Wiz, T38 f'?':Tjx' 4 1' at ci, X, yr I Z Z Z 4 Z Radiograph unable to get one that could do any heavy scoring. The game ended with Winona on the bottom of a 27 to 15 score. St. Charles appeared next for a return game with the Bowemen. Again the Highs were unable to score and the Hubertmen again came out on top, this time the score stood 25-14. Red Wing was next in line, when the Bowemen played at the up-river city in a return game. Red Wing took a large lead in the first quarter but then the Bowemen woke up and outplayed the Birds for two quarters and were within two points of them. In the last quarter the Brownmen went on a scoring spree which netted them about ten points leaving the Bowemen at the bottom of a 36-18 score. . Lewiston put in their appearance for the next slated game. They cou1dn't get going on our large floor and the Bowemen had an easy time of it. The game ended with Winona on top of a 31 to 22 score. The climax of the season of scheduled games came when Winona met Rochester here, on February 21st. Rochester was doped to win because of their onesided victory at Rochester when they met the Highs there. It was a different team that came on the fioor to meet Rochester this time. They were out to win and they did. Rochester didn't have much chance against the Bowemen who were playing their best game of the year. The final score was 27-23. ' Tournament THE District Basketball Tournament was held in Winona, in the new Gym, for the first time in six years. Winona had the best draw they had received in recent years. drawing Byron in the first round and a bye in the second. In the upper bracket St. Charles and Rochester were the strong teams while in the lower bracket, Plainview or Winona was favored to come through. St. Charles took Rochester in the first game of the tournament, 24-9 in a game which was supposed to be one of the best in the tournament. From there St. Charles had an easy time getting to the Finals. In the lower bracket Winona had an easy time in the first round. defeating Byron 39-8. 'Plainview and Lewiston also won their first round games. ln the second round Plainview beat Lewiston, 20-15 while the Bowemen rested. In the semi-finals Winona played Plainview. This game was the best in the tournament with both teams playing good ball. The Bowemen were ahead throughout the game but only by a few points and with only about two minutes to go, Plainview tied the score 17 all. Winona re- taliated with another and hung to their two point lead until the final whistle. The final score being 17-19. i ' In the finals, Winona met St. Charles. In the first half the Bowemen outplayed the Hubertmen from St. Charles, and were ahead the whole second half. At one time the score was 11-5 in Winona's favor but at the half it stood 13-12 with the Highs still ahead. With so much at stake both teams played a ragged game of ball, espe- cially in the second half. The Bowemen crashed through for only one field goal while St. Charles only hooped two from the floor. The Hubertmen stalled the entire fourth quarter on a two point lead and managed to keep the Highs from scoring. The Bowe- men were unable to make gift shots, making only 1 out of 11 in the game. The game ended 17-15 in favor of St. Charles. -sl 561:- Radiograph VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Top Rau' D. WARD, R. CITAFT, IZ. SLADE. J. f:ATCHINC2S, Cofxrgii Vv'lAI.l.lC, Bottom Row - R. IILIBBARD, L. JILK, B. CATCHINGS, ll. RUTH, If. j11.K. Varsity Swimming Team FUR the first time in the history of the Winona I-Iigh a swimming team was organ- ized. Try-outs and the picking of the team was handled by Mr. NValle who also coached the swimmers. The team had wonderful facilities for practice in the new pool and it made a creditable showing in its meets considering that this was its first ear. y Only four meets were held, two with Rochester and two with La Crosse. The Hrst was with La Crosse and was held in the new pool. The students showed their interest in the sport by turning out in a large group that packed the bleachers around the pool. La Crosse won by a one point margin, 28 to 27, but the team made a very good showing. All of the races were close and the crowd was kept on their feet almost the entire time. The second meet was also held at Winona when our team met Rochester. Rochester had a good team and they showed their superiority by defeating the Winona swimmers 52 to 23. They showed this again when Winona met them in the next meet at Roches- ter and was again defeated, this time the score stood 51 to 24. In the last meet of the season. which was held at La Crosse, the Winonans defeated the La Crosse swimmers 31 to 23, for our first victory in a swimming meet. This shows what a little experience will do. Coach Walle took Benjamin Catchings. versatile 220 yard dash man to the state meet held at the U on April Sth. Ben got to the semifinals but was beaten there by inches. MINNESOTA RELAYS Coach Bowe took four men, Motze Kohler. Chris Moore. Bob Corey, and jack Thompson. to the Minnesota Relays to enter in the Big Eight half-mile relay. Last year's team won this event but the team of this year took third. Owatonna won, running it in 1:41. for a new record. 5 7 Radiograph Top Raw- R. BAMBANEK, G. BAHUAUD, E. BRANDT. Middle Raw -- M. BUNN, Ii. FISHER, R. COREY, L. GORDON, L. AMBROSEN, E. BERGER. Bottom Raw - B. BOLAND, M. BEUHLER, j. IZIFEALDT, R. BOYD, li. lj1EDERICH, R. BREITLOW. Boys Volley Ball EGULAR round robin volleyball tournaments were held for each class. Room 259 was picked as the senior champs, 205 won in the juniors tournament, and room 253 led in the sophomore division. After these teams were selected they played for the school championship. Room 259 defeated 253 in the hrst round and 205. who had drawn the bye. defeated 259 for the school championship. The champs then beat the faculty three out of four. lntermllloom Basketball S THE season progressed rooms 154 and 205 seemed the logical championship contenders but in their regular game 154 won by a 15 to 14 score and this almost einched the title for them. In an upset that accompanies most tournaments 106 caught 154 on an off day and beat them. Thus the tournament ended with 154 and 205 tied for first. The tie was played off and 205 won by a 25 to 18 marin, Again they defeated the faculty, this time 25 to 15. Top Row- R. CAI.DWELL, M. BUNN, R. BAMBANEK. Bottom Row- L. AMBROSEN, E. BRANDT, M. BUEHLER. Qgll S 8 lg, Radiograph G. A. A. Top Row - M. CARROLL. l,WlLL1AMS,F.SCHROTI-i,lXl.lVlEGlN1SS,l1. BUNG. BARD. M. KK!l.'fER. Second Row! F. PEAKE. L. BREZINSKI. D BUERMAN. S. WEISMAN. R. CUDMAN, M. KURTH. li. Si.Ac:ciE. M. NELsoN. Third Rowe E. CISESKA. D. SPANTON, A Paorz. R. AMBROSEN, M. Krumz. M. SCHAFFER. D. SPELTZ. B. l'lAESI.Y. Fourth Row-M. BURMEISTER. B. PANZER, D. BUCK. M. WENDT, D. SwiFT, E. KRUEZER, L. SCHILDKNECHT. A, CJROOSIZ, R. HINTLIEN. Bollom Row- A. CIERZAN. L, SMITH, C. GALLACHER, j. DEGROOT. B. FRENCH, Miss KRALISE QAdviscrJ, R. lXflK1DfJNNEl.L. hl. ToMPsoN, B. LOHSE. D. HARDERs. The Giirl's Athletic Association First Semester Second Semester ESTHER CISESKA ..,. .... P resident .... . . .BERNICE HAESLY ELIZABETH SLAGGIE, . . .... Vice President. . . . . .BERNICE PANZER MILDRED WENDT. , , 3 .... Secretary .... . . . .MILLICENT POLLEY MARIE KOLTER .............. Treasurer ........... MILDRED BLOEDOW Adviser - Miss HELEN E. KRAUSE HE aim of the Girls Athletic Association is to promote athletics among the High School Girls: to foster a spirit of sportmanshipg to help maintain an interest in health education: to encourage a greater and more unified class and school spirit. The activities of this organization are1 volleyball. basketball. track. swimming. clogging. and baseballg and such individual sports as hiking. skiing, tobogganing. skating. tennis. golf and riding. Among other activities of the G.A.A. this year were the weekly candy sales. the pep dance. carnival dance and the banquet. , We. of the Girls Athletic Association. have enjoyed this very successful term. and wish to thank our adviser for her hearty interest and help. Basket Ball HE girls' inter-room basketball tournament. this year. was a closely matched contest. Room 108 won in the senior division from room 261. Room 159 were the .junior champions. and 209 the sophomores. Seniors. room 108, won the tourna- ment by defeating room 159. They are Neill Meginiss. captain CFD: A. Protz CFD: Violet Schmidt CFD: Muriel Schaffer CGD: Sadie Wiesman CGD. Dorothy Spanton CCD. These games were refereed by the girls' director. Miss Krause. ugni Kgs Y 1 1 1 l J 5 Q 3 6 ! Q 3 J .' ii A be 'F ji Q 5 li l 5 la 1 H -5 .fi rs A ri W H 'ra .FJ UE fi 5 213 I2 ll 1 l' 'il .W . gi 93 53 F3 'H 2 ll 'Z K it EY 'S :1 5? , . 53 fi Ll :ii if XE Il gs fl Ki .5 fl Li'E'i15-7135.2-JFiff..al ' 'f'L'.w6 i 'CKXSAJ3 'L1lw.u3'1S-'ill '1 Radiograph l' G. A. A. Tap Rim' - Cl. IVIAAS, R. Kl.OE1'ZKE, H Risic, li. KECKEFOT'll. li. SMALL, L. UEISE. SecondRu1u-H-D. Hicsczms, M. WEISMAN, M. HARRIS. J. BOLDERMAN. S l'lII,l.YER, B. Timox, H. liNcsi.lsH, li. H1i.i.iARo. 'I'l11rl1Ruz1 --B. jormsow, M. Pom.:-QY, M. Ruimua, M. Btoanow, G. Bam., j. .joHNsoN, B. TDAVENPKJKT, D. THRUNE. lfuurth Rligi li Kuxowsiu, H. PELLOWSKI, M. C1ll.HER'I'SON, A. j. BUCK, B. Mlssuku, ID. lfAHiuiNrio1.z, If. CLAST, V. lXfl0URNINC-, L. . rlcrflfes. Bollam Riqvq li TDICVEREAUX, H. NVYMAN, D. HANSEN, I. HAPPE1., Miss KRALYSE, ll. THOMPSON, ld. Monlyrtsxl, A. BEYNON, -. i ELSON Swimming Meet HE second annual inter-class swimming meet for girls was held April 3rd in our Senior High Pool. The teams, chosen from the participants of the individual meet, were made up of the girls who had the greatest number of points. These teams were chosen: Senior- D. Buckg D. Buermang R. Englesg A. Crooseg H. Meginissg A. Protzg E. Slaggieg E. Ciseska. junior- M. Bloedowg A. Buck, M. Haskellg johnson: M. Kolterg E. Steffesg lvl. Wendt. Sophomore Boldermang H. Lueclcg S. Hillyerg E. Graafg P. Chapesky. The meet was won by the Seniors who scored ol points. the vluniors scored second with 28 pointsl and the sophomores third with I3 points. The meet was under the direction of Miss Krause and Mr, Walle with the very able assistance of Miss McPher- son of the Junior High. Tennis EIL Meginiss and Bernice Haesly were the champions of the doubles tennis tournament which was played last spring. Bernice was also the singles champion. Twenty-two girls have signed up for the singles tournament this spring and thirty- two for the doubles. The first round was played off April l0th. The winners must win two sets out of three. The other seasonal sportsg golf, track and kittenball have been organized. The round robin kittenball games were played off during April and lwlay. and track was begun the end of May. This is the first golf tournament to be played in the high school. D,-gli Mg. Radiograph VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS 'Top Row- A. CIERZAN, D. HARDERS. Second Row - F. SCHROTH, E. Sl.AcG1E. CAPT., CISESKA. Bollom Row- M. KURTH, D. BUERMAN, Miss KRAUSE, L. BREZINSKI. Volley Ball Room 109, seniors. won the inter-room volleyball tournament last fall, by defeating the sophomore room 208. The winners in the junior division were room 103. Cloggiing The clogging classes, this year. were divided into two groups, the advanced and the beginning. They met every Monday afternoon of the first semester in the new auditorium. They were taught by Miss Krause, Phy. Ed. Director. Helen E. Krause, Physical Education Director for the girls. is a graduate of the University of Minnesota of the class of 1926. During the summer of 1929 she attended the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Miss Krause taught at Edgerton, Wisconsin before coming to Winona. Miss Krause has ably given us an insight of an athletic program for girls. Interest in athletics for girls in Winona Senior High School increased immensely with the opening of the new gymnasium and swimming pool last year. A greater variety of activities were opened to them and with this an additional inspiration to earn the awards offered by the G.A.A. l'lEI.EN E. KRAUSE The teams for competition are organized on a Home Room basis with a captain in each room. The Girls Athletic Association controls all athletic organization and offers mem- bership and awards to any girl who earn the required number of points. V .gli Hg. .X 1, l . 2 1.1 1 .9 F' Ara , Q9 Q. f -ar if? 'f U If- Chnf W? 25- ' Qlif if 15. 4 L . W 5 sv., A .M HQ? 'K'-4 s ,kfrfii V512 gl X ag QE? mn. Q, k 3 5' I ,E+ arg- 1, f' 1 .f 'fd' fa -N5 ' r V ! a D W 1 , IN- r' -1 z L is Jr Song Leader I-IARRIET TUST Sophomore Cheer Leader MARK WHITTIER junior Cheer Leader EUGENE THRUNE Senior Cheer Leader CHRIS Moorus Radiograph 5 L xi: Q 555,-.fH:w,,, 5,51 , wi9'3'l15l3,-Sikh' ,im qzrww jj W-J, .. f f M L,,AwfwyQ,4 , 1 -- ,fr : uf-. -Qw- Q sap, W 4 .Q I' I 'M'lI'lll IFBIEJ Radiograph The School of Our Dreams A TAXI furnished by the school calls at our home at ten o'clock. This is-in order that all of us may obtain the proper amount of beauty sleep. We arrive at the school. a magnificent building of pure white marble with huge pillars, andartistic gardens. surrounding it. A footman greets us attended by a page, who 'carries our books for us. We enter this building of splendor, the floors of which are covered with heavy carpets and the walls lined with rare paintings. We step into the elevator and go into the dressing room to take off our wraps. A little French maid smiles at us cordially and relieves us of our burden. We then go into one of the many luxuriously furnished parlors and sit down to chat with our friends. If we wish any refreshments they will be served to us upon request by ringing the electric bell. In the meantime some members of the faculty enter and ask us if we would like any help with our studies. Some of the more studious ones accept this offer and go off into the garden or elsewhere to reap the fruits of knowledge. Those not so energetically inclined resume their chat. The noon bell rings and some return home, while others dine and dance in the fashionable restaurant on the first floor. The afternoon is spent in social entertainment. One may do a number of things: either go to the auditorium to see the latest moving picture or go to the ball room and dance. Still others may go in the sun room and spend the afternoon playing bridge or to the tea room for refreshments. The gym is a popular place for the boysg here they may play basketball or lounge around the pool tables situated in eight airy corners. They may go swimming in the pool or indulge in other athletic activities that might appeal to their fickle fancy. Again the bell rings for dismissal and a long line of taxies is waiting to take the students home. The faculty is standing near the entrance to bid everyone good bye and wish them at pleasant evening. They say all good things must come to a close. and so I awake and find it a dream! OUR MOTOR AGE A balky mule has four wheel brakes, A billy goat has bumpers. The firefly is a bright spotlight, Rabbits are puddle jumpers. Camels have balloon tired feet And carry spares of what they eat, But still, I think that nothing beats The kangaroos with rumble seats. Epworth Herald. 'Sl 63 It Radiograph ' All-School Carnival I UNE of the still devoted alumni passing by his dear ol' Alma Mater on the evening of the twenty-eighth of March and seeing the bright lights from within he de- cided to enter its inviting portals. The scene that greeted his eyes sent a look of sur- prise, perplexity and bewilderment upon his confused brow. Having taken Social Science from Mrs. Boyd. and being able to have retained some of the knowledge of.the subject his first impression was that he had entered a feeble minded institution. The loud shouts and screams further justified his conclusion. Arrows pointed the way to the House of Terror which a practical and scholarly mind deducted must be the crazy house where the vicious ones were kept. It must be a very modern and up-to-date place he thought to himself for he saw large black arrows leading to the cemetery. Quite a novel arrangement he finally decided. Cemeteries have always had a fascination for this -- do we dare say boy? With slight trepidation he entered. How gloomy, dismal, and weird it was. Glancing at one of the tombs he noticed the name Viola Goetsch. It appeared to him to be a rather familiar name. The inscription read died in a fit of passion while coaching the Senior Class Play. Sud- denly he remembered it was one of the teachers he had in Senior High. He rushed out the door and walked down the hall with the hopes of seeing some familiar faces. To his utter surprise he saw Miss Chadwick eating pop corn and sev- eral other members of the faculty all in a jovial spirit. Walking down the hall he noticed inviting bill boards advertising the Palace of Wonders, Fortune Tellers and booths of all kinds. There was a large and attractive sign advertising the Big Show. Already a crowd was gathering in the Auditorium for the big show. Gur somewhat still bewildered friend followed the crowd. Suddenly it all came back to him. This was the all-School Carnival. There was Skinny Thrune, the master of ceremonyg the Girls' Glee Club in an attractive japanese Number: a chorus of boys, dressed in feminine attire, furnished two musical numbers, My Wild Irish Rose and Sweet Adelinef' a comic skit by Mack 82530141 and the grand finale. a tap dance given by twenty G.A.A. girls. This ended the Big Show but the gaiety did not end for a dance was then given in the junior High Auditorium. How nice to be a care-free high school student once more instead of a dignified college one, he thought. ' A Gerry. sl 64 Ii. m M 'F Radiograph A Day in the Uflice 1 Scene - Any school day in the office of the principal. K Stage Directions - Mr. Williams enters and a long row of tardy students greets his eye. This surely is a horrible way to start the day. No wonder he gives them all a dour look. He takes his coat and hat off with a jerk and sits on his judgment seat while the prisoners. to be. file up one by one. Mr. Williams: Why have you committed this unpardonable sin of being tardy? CHe says to the shrinking and terrified accused who is franticallyatrying to think up a fast one.J Accused: Well,-er,-ah,-I guess I just didn't get up in time. lHe then looks over his black list and pronounces the defendant guilty. giving him four days in the work . house. Thus he proceeds on down the line until he has finished the first burden of the day.D . Mr. 'Williams: Here is the list of those who are absent this morning, Elsie, you'd better call up their homes and find out how many are playing hookey. lThe research work begins and as is the usual procedure, many are found guilty and called for future trials.D lEnter the President of the French Clubj President: Mr. Williams our club would like to give a dance. Mr. Williams: Oh, but I can't let you do thatbecause all the clubs would im- mediately want to sponsor dances and that would never do. lThe telephone ringsj Mr. Williams lanswers phonejz Winona Senior High. Distressed Mother: We have a house full of company and I'll just have to have Carol come home and help me. Will you please send her? i Mr. Williams: Yes I'll send her lturning to Elsieb. Send her home to help her mother. Miss Lumley enters: I really don't know what I'm going to do with Raymond. He is actually giving me gray hair! Mr. Williams: What seems to be the trouble? . Miss Lumley: Oh, he does everything he shouldn't. Can't you keep him in here for a while? - Mr. Williams: Well, send him in, we'll see what we can do. lExit Miss Lumley. Enter Mrs. Boyd.j i Mrs. Boyd lvery troubledj: Oh. Mr. Williams, there are forty in one of my Social Science classes and six in another and something will just have to be done about it. CThere then follows a long dramatic and effective pause for deep thought and consid- eration. This pause is interrupted by the sounding of the bell much to the relief of all concernedj Curtain. Acr Il. , Time: That afternoon. The same line of tardy people appears and the same pro- cedure takes place. Setting: The same. Enter Mr. Bowe and Mr. Peterson. Mr. Peterson: I'm taking my debate team to Lake City tonight and I'll need some money. About twenty dollars will get us there and back in nice shape. I believe. 1661+ Radiograph Mr. Williams: Here take this ten dollar bill. I think this will get you there and back but maybe not in such nice shape. Mr. Bowe: While you're prying that safe open would you slip me a twenty dollar bill? I'm taking the basketball team to La Crosse tonight. CExit Mr. Bowe and Mr. Petersonj . Miss Kissling Centers with a worried lookjz Mr. Williams. one of the teachers is keeping a glee club pupil of mineafter school, and you know Tuesday is my afternoon. Mr. Williams: I'll have Elsie send your student right up. Miss Kissling Csmilingj: Thank you, Mr. Williams. fThe last bell rings and Mr. Williams sinks into a chair, a faint sigh escaping his li s. P D I THE END Explanation: The inspiration for this play was obtained while sitting in the prin- cipal's office and doing a little eaves-dropping. . Leaves from a W. H. S. GirI's Diary , Monday: Oh diary, I've studied so hard on my Latin, but I guess, it's useless - why does Miss Chadwick make me study so hard? I can't see any sense in learning a dead language. It's hard enoughto learn one that's alive. Well, maybe if I pray hard enough and wear a four leaf clover in my shoe she won't call on me. Guess I'll go to bed. I'm sleepy - Good night. ' ' Tuesday: I've just a few minutes to spend with you tonight, diary, because I must study my Social Science. We are studying such terrible things all about fights between laborers and the ones who run them. It's downright illmannered the way they treat each other. We also are learning all about banks. Guess Mrs. Boyd wants to make bankers of us. Went to Glee Club today and Miss Kissling tried to make us imagine we were fairies and then Spanish senoritas. I wonder what she thinks we are? Well, I must study how to run a bank now. Wednesday: Went to the Candy Box this afternoon to find out all the latest news. Marj and .johnny had a fight. It's really quite serious. And Betty's baby sister has the measles. All kinds of things have happened that I hadn't heard about. Only a few of the girls have bids for the dance Friday night. ' Oh. if these boys only knew what suspense they keep us in! Must start burning the midnight oil and study. I wish some of these teachers were less liberal in handing out assignments. None of them seem to be Scotch along that line. . Thursday: Today we had a pep meeting. I love pep meetings 'cause I generally miss some of English class. The football boys were all on the stage and - they looked so big and strong! Everybody stood .up when Mr. Bowe got up to speak. I-Ie sure is a big gun around school! ' Saturday: Ra! Ra! Ra! Today was the football game, and best of all - we won! My hero made a touchdown, and oh. I yelled so loud he must have heard me. I'm so hoarse I can hardly talk and my arms are so sore from the snake dance I can hardly write. but anyway I showed my school spirit. I don't mind getting hoarse cuz then Miss Chadwick won't make me recite in Latin class. -II 67 Ii. I Radiograph 'T V , X., 4 If Tun Rnuno-uP QV- kd . ,, ,I ' k W -'Q if .. is ' 4 6' 'WK A , ' Q , N ' h J. A f ' V . . 12 J , vll V . L , : j 1 s gy ,EF L ma if W 1 F' 5' 1 ..... .- ' JW., ,J 1 V , A x : l Hw,,, use , V ,V ik x 5 Q W ' 11 U XQA h M ' M in fx X Q em , i 7 f Af? AJ C. 5 m qgd gr A JL U J ui- .ML- Bsly es wh 'm: 5---M.. f-xyf.---. k K .H . ll:- qxffj FW 4. , -. W I :V 4 -v I we Ven- .. H- 4. vijxj .:k,.34i'1'. V-N0-frgi-5 we .1 A, 'L '-,-,-J'tg- H uv ..,f,.---l . r , L4 Radiograph A Faculty Fable U Allen. Henry, Ever's son, and Peter's son went swimming one day. Dave is a sissy, so they wouldn't let him go along. He always wore red Bowe neck ties. and the boys didn't like him. They said, His mother always Irons his clothes just so. I-le never wears overalls like the rest of us. On the way to the ol' swimming hole they saw a Marshall riding on a Silly ox. The boys all laughed. and the Marshall gave them a cross look and went on. Finally the boys reached their destination. They all plunged into the water with loud shouts and screams. They had not been swimming long, when Henry shouted. Goelsch me if you can. l'm drowning! It so happened that two friends,-McMartin and Mac, happened along. As they were fine swimmers. they stopped to help Henry. The two boys arrived on the scene in time to hear him feebly saying his prayers. his mouth and lungs filling with water. Now I Layney down to sleep, he said in pa- thetic tones. McMartin threw Mac In Cthej tire. Mac reached Henry just in time and Boyd him up with the tire. My Harris all wet. but I thank you two for saving my life. Let's not swim any Moore. said the boys and home they went as fast as they could. . That night Henry was a mightysick little boy. I-le went right to bed and told his mother the teachers had made him work too hard in School and he was tired. His mother heard him talking in his sleep about a Bearman runningdafter him. She thought he was at last asleep, when she heard him crying. l-Ie was mumbling something about Mr. Williams keeping him in his office because he hadn't studied his Latin for Miss Chadwick. Finally poor Henry went to sleep and silence reigned supreme. -SI 69 Iv- Radiograph Thirty Years from Now We've futuristic poetry and futuristic art. So Winona Senior High School. we might as well start To think in terms of rectangles and triangles to show We're not behind the time we want you to know. So here's a futuristic future for W. H. S. We've used our imagination a little more or less. , But with your kind permission we will submit to you. Some knowledge from the stars who can tell the future too. Gerry. Skinny Thrune is clogging for the boys in Mars. Chris Moore is folding up the skyscrapers in New York to let the moon go by. Dorothy, Bernice and Audrey have a clogging class in the heart of deepest Africa. They report the natives are progressing very rapidly. Melania Potratz is following her brother's footsteps and is also a professional golfer. She uses fiery comets for golf balls and plays on the milky way. john Kissling being rather bored with life and public speaking especially is making a tour to the sun. He hopes to find things brighter there. john Biesanz was last seen orating to a group of insects trying to convert them to Christianity. Guy Streater-The inventive genius has discovered a means of artificial sleep whereby people may work and sleep at the same time. Micky McDonell and Red LaVelle are driving the snakes out of Ireland as a new plague has infested the country. 'Daphne Buck has gone for a swim in the Atlantic. She is expected to return in a month or so. Pip Rosenberry entertained at a banquet a few nights ago. The guests had their choice of ordering a dinner from Paris, China, or Italy, sent by wireless. f'Al Morgan has built a bridge across the Atlantic so he can visit gay Paree g Al never goes any place he can't take his motorcycle. Roy Bedore has therlargest chain of grocery stores in the world. He has built a store having two hundred floors. Wolf. Radiograph ' 4 Tn - 3 f'T37'3f 5 1 ' ,,m,,,,.mnrm11 - K, i g J D Jllfjiailln-1 ...,. WI. - nm, .ff A ay, h N f4 Q U w e Ng Ml. 32244 Q' Q V 1 - ,+ -5 f wq 'U'f., -'Pl A UDEN ff .L ,.s-g ' 6 I .l , QE 'k 5 U '11 KN' ,Hi gh NX fl ' , W ' J: -. -M Ml MH--' J ,, Q :fr a ,ia , ' 8 - V WL 1. f' , Q X. fm -fa: fav B M ' Hf3N'Q xMf'l7'153w7 M'f'?-1: sf wi - ,sw Timmy KW' ,E W' 'fr Q lm ' .L A 5 ,kk Xkvz MTN king ' I 4: vw, V , S1 ., . . 2' ,.1w ':fy 4357 X 'Q' in Av 1, i x 1 A E 'p J fir Milf W k ' 1 ,. f 1' 5 Hlnfs g'v4LH.'1V.v'X ,,. ' K vii KM 'K i 1 : W Q... U Xb Y ' ' fr , lllfftlf7J,' gi. N XX ui 1' M 7, Vv.. 5, N- rfx.. A 5 ,MN ' . M 15 ,,-7 jf f 1: M' A . , , MN X 3 'FQ - . , ' M-F x f i5Q bww f f ' W 'ff H.. .9 , ,, U ef ,jig 1 , f my Q mf 2 n r-5... . .' mf 9,4- 4 vm nfl 3 -. XX. N ww . f- Q ti X 'blk im Maw A mr. : .IM .2 lil fy! L It N lzY:N1'g3 X Q x, ,, K g5j ff ? M5, ,afI?1vfff'ff,gfmfQ, 2 4 ,315 ,gm ., , U uf, if fm 4 6116? N 45 M11 11 .a ,Q-,LL , Q W n 0 H ,W' Q y f Q 'J Y' ' 'N A 'WW J 3 V' V Q f ,, , -f , 1 B B B . ,MW , ' W V' ,s 57 ,f it : ff ,wwf .M fm? W4-gf f A JJ ' f J y' J ,f ff ,,.. ' B 6 N ' J W A .ff Q U ,.' B 5 'Tiff' 1 M' 's ,-vf,fi .ff' f ,pta .Q V I gl M i W 1 nl nm 2.59 f .-:.g7?fA .ff -,. ' 4-,W - ,X , -.W,- ' fa 1111 jf., 'f-fb if 3 .A 6 Si 9 QWNW,---ff'MHJW'L+.'f'wM'4,':: .wut - 'lm '1 'NIE-- 31 , '-5 f 4 - mg 'all 7 1 lg. Radiog raph The Perfect W. H.S. Girl Hair ..... ..... N atalie Meier Eyes ...... ...... M arjory Selle Smile ....... .... B ernice Haesly Complexion .... .... D aphne Buck Disposition ........ ........ H arriet Tust Taste in Dress ..... ..... L ois Rosenberry Height ........ g. . .... Katherine Sawyer It ,........... ..... H ilda Mahlke Dancing Ability .... .... A udrey Protz Athletic Ability .... ...... N eil Meginiss Scholastic Ability .... .... M arie Burmeister Musical Ability ...... . .I ......... Helen Heim Dramatic Ability ..... ..... i . . .Helen Hammond Sense of Humor. . Q ..... Catherine Gallagher The Perfect W. H. S. Boy Hair ..... ..................................... ..... .I u nior -Doud Eyes ....... ,.... E d. Diederich Smile. 5 ..... ..... G ene Hintgen Complexion .... ...... L yle Gordon Disposition ...... ..... R aynie Cvaustad Taste in Dress ..... ........,.. A 1. Morgan Height. .......... .... K ermit McPherson lt7' .... . .. ...... .......... B ob Corey Dancing Ability .... ..,.... C hris Moore Athletic Ability ...... ..,.. O opy O'Brien Scholastic Ability .... .......... B ob Boyd Musical Ability .... ..... B rantley Chappell Dramatic Ability .... ...... J ohn Biesanz Sense of Humor .... .... J ohn Kissling , F ORTUNE'S WHEEL Beside the filling station now ' The Avillage smithy stands And many dollars fall into His large and sinewy hands. Epworth Herald. -'l72l' ' 41129 5 Q fm , 2 1. TE Y fm 14' 1' 1 ? 'E Z' ' f ,im A ,,f.La,x .. .5 3 V a , W ,lf Rczdiograph 74 Radiograph LITTLE THINGS HEARID ON A .TRIP 'TO THE CLASS ROOM Interested friend--Oh. are you writing to thatlfellow who use to be on the football team? W. H. S. Girl- Well seein' the coach threw himoverboard, I thought I'd drop him a line. Chris 4 Oh, Pip. your just like the almond in a hershey. A Pip - What do you mean? Chris - Terribly sweet. but awfully nutty. Marjorie S. -john what is puppy love? john - Oh, its the beginning of a dog's life. Mr. Peterson - Why are there no women mentioned in the constitution? Irene H. - Because women didn't realize their importance then. Miss Goetsch - What would a mother say if her son used a word of profanity. I Rayne G. - Repeat it again. ' ,Sophisticated Senior-Oh, Roy, you're not really in love, you just have a bad case of puppy love. W Roy B. - Well. if this is puppy love, I hope I'm always a puppy. HEARD AT PLAY PRACTICE Miss Goetsch Cto Roy Benedictj - Tell her you love her or something, and Mar- garet give him a come hither look. L Margaret - Oh. am I supposed to look at him when he says things like that? Miss Goetsch - Well. what would you do, run away? ' ' Coach Bowe - What kind of people inhabit the Hawaiian Islands? Love Sick junior -- Chinese, japanese, Portugese - Another Love Sick junior Cawakening from a siesta napj - And some more wild geese. . New Soph - Gee. I'm going to get ahead next semester. Senior - Yes. you need one. Sarah Hillyer - When I burned my hand today I thought of three great authors. Ethel G. - Who were they? h Sarah - Dickens. Howitt, Burns. 'I75I' Radiograph Disgusted Teacher Cto a brand new Sophomorej - What are three words commonly used by the Sophomores? New Soph - I' don't know. Teacher -- That's right. ' A NEW KIND OF BIRD Miss Moore - What birds cannot Hy? jane -I. - Mice -- Francis P. - CReading poeml That verse isn't so good but some of them are clever. john K. - Well, let's hear one. Bob L. - That girl sure is good looking isn't she? Ed. D. -- Sure, she isn't bad. Bob - Well some poor guy is going to be out of luck. Gerry Cmaking her annual trip down the hallj - Have you two got any jokes for me this morning? ' 1 Bill- Not any I could tell you! Lloyd D. - Sure do you know theh one about the traveling salesman? SI-IGOT TO KILL Mr. Peterson - Enumerate three things in your history lesson today. Irene C. - I can't. I Mr. Peterson -- If someone stood up here with a shotgun what would you do? Irene - l'd get shot. . BLAME IT ON THE SUN Miss Moore - Rosalind. stop your talking. Rosalind - I'm not talking. - Miss Moore - What are you doing? Rosalind - I'm looking at the sun. 'I76I' 'W R a d i o g r a p h Our Advertisers - Patronize Them Bailey's V Peerless Chain Co. Baker 82 Steinbauer Bay State Milling Co. B GZ D Shoe Store Beinhom. Alfred. jeweler Beinhom. Dr. Beverly. Optometrist Bon Ton, The Brown. Edwin A., Drugs Brown 81 Smart Busse Laundry, The Candy Box, The Choate 81 Co. Cone, R. D., Company Congress Cafe, The Conrad Fur Co.. Inc. Continental. The Dairy Lunch, The Pelzer. W. F. Penney. J. C., Company Priewert Studio Rademacher, Wm., Drugs Reese Fumiture Co. Rockow's Barber Shop Safranek' Bros. Schaffer Cleaning Works Schmidt W H, Boston Bakery Schuler Candy Co. Schulta. F. B. Schwebel. Peter, Barber Shop Seidlitz, Schwab Bl Co. Senior Class . Siebrecht Floral Co. Smith. L. C. 82 Corona Typewriter Eusterman Brothers Agency Fashion, The Springdale Dairy Co. Feiten Bros..Dairy Co. Spurgeon's Foss, H. D. 82 Company Gate City Laundry Gate City Meat Market Goltz Pharmacy Graaf 's Hardt. Wm. M. Hastings Bros., jewelers Hillyer Fumiture Co. Hintgen's Hirsch Clothing Co., The Hodgins. W. A.. Transfer Hotel Winona jones 81 Kroeger Co. Kissling's Food Shop Koch's Dr. Vegetable Tea Co, Kratz Candy Shop Kresge Co., S. S. Le Beau's Beauty Parlor Leeb's Quality Drug Store Lind Coal Co. Lindsay Studio Madison Silo Co. Mahlke Baking Company Mari Posa Beauty Parlor McConnon 81 Company Mississippi Valley Public Service Co. Morgan. Allyn S. Murphy Transfer Co. Northern Field Seed Co. O'Brien Lumber Co. Olsen. Chas. J. -17715 Stager jewelry Store Standard Lumber Co. Stansfield, B. P.. Knitting Mills Star Shoe Shining Parlor State Confectionery, The St. Mary's College Stevenson Coal Co. Stevenson's, L. T.. Inc. Sunrise Dairy Co. Von Rohr's Pharmacy Ward Bros. Company Watkins Co., The J. R. West End Confectionery Westem Grain 81 Coal White Laundry. The Williams Book 81 Stationery Store Williams Hotel Winona Battery Co. Winona Business College Winona Cleaning Works Winona Clearing House. The Winona Electric Construction Co. Winona Insurance Agency Winona Milk Co. Winona Motor Co. Winona Paint 81 C-lass Co. Winona Printing Co. Winona State Teachers' College Winona Theatre Co. Wruck 81 Gates Y, M. C. A. S l S S A 2 i z E L. Radiograph EMBERS of the Winona Association of Commerce as listed below, having contributed ll to the financial success ofthis publication, will appreciate your patronage. Schaffer Cleaning Works Northern Field Seed Co. Winona Motor Co. H. D. Foss Co. V ' Jones 81 Kroeger Co. W. A. Hodgins Transfer Peerless Chain Co. Winona Theatre Co. H. Choate 81 Co. McConnon 81 Co. V S. S, Kresge Co. Winona Cleaning Works Williams Book Sz Stationery Co. Murphy Transfer Co. Eusterman Brothers Hotel Winona Williams Hotel Wm. M. Hardt Winona Paint 8: Glass Co. J. C. Penney -Co. The Continental Hirsch Clothing Co. Winona Elec Construction Co. B. P. Stansiield Knitting Mills Miss. Valley Public Madison Silo Co. Service Co. Bay State Milling Co. Standard Lumber Co. J. R. Watkins Co. Gate City Laundry L. T. Stevenson's Inc. Chas. K. Olsen Geo. Hillyer Furn. Co. The Fashion W. F. Pelzer R. D. Cone Co. Stevenson Coal Co. O'Brien Lumber Co. Winona Battery Co Brown 81 Smart Hintgen's Ready to Reese Furniture Co. Wear -:I 78 Ia- Z' Radiograph A Bottle of Milk IS A Bottle of Health BECAUSE Milk strengthens the body. Milk contains lime which helps build healthy teeth. Milk helps keep the digestive tract in a proper condition. Milk supplies the fuel the body needs to perform its work. Milk gives more food value for less cost than any other food. SPRINGDALE DAIRY Co. WINONA MILK Co. FEITEN Bnos. DA1RY Co. Milk for Health Say if with Flowers FROM - SIEBRECHT FLORAL CO. 66 West Third Street THESE MODERN GIRLS! Mary O. -A group was organized called the gansters Cgrangersj to improve railroad conditions. flue Jlffoon Cheefe Four Varieties Sweet Cream Limburger Pimento Roquefort The Tang of Rare Old Cheese delightfully blended with pure sweet cream. WARD BROS. CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS -:I 79 Social Science Student-I read that before 1830 freight was hauled by sta- tionary engines. I don't see how anything standing still can carry things. ls 'Y K S l 5 Y I Lk Nfl Ur v J ' ' ful Ja of I f , , fi- 5' ,W Radzograph W O m V' 0 if i l CLEAN, P , RIVER-.CUT ICE i ' i T mpurities Planed Off L p, I f A WESTERN l i I PHONE 122 ! ' '41 l l C U - Complete Printing Service I 6 .,fDirqct Mail Advertising, Label Printing - Commercial Printing p , Programs, Tickets, Posters E Color' Printing I ' Sales ,Books A I T Winona Printing Co. L L ' - Second and Liberty Sts., f 4 r,' L. J. LANGDON, Gen. Mgr. , .. gf ' EH, Fi. .j o , f g Kratz CandyilS1hop We carry a complete line of fancy, candies Z C Q f THATS WHERE MY MONEY GOES Dumb One-How does the Northern States Power Company manage to run? A FOSS -' WEBBERS I read they are losing money on street MRS. STOVERS GARROTT,S cars T1F5i'0ufh0me-made Candies Bright One-They raise the rent on Ice Cream Light Lunch electric lights' Goltz Pharmacy Prescription Druggists I' V Lindsay Studio , DRUGS PAINTS OILS We Can't Make Them All GLASS, ETC. So We Only Make the Best 274 E. Third St. u Phone 273 LINDSAY STUDIO Z -:I 80 ls- l I -JMA-, .lvf fin X jyviifyfjy fp f W Radiog,-aphwvyf J 7,4 vf,,, A- , iw Jw-4'e241: B ' 1 lf gyli . , iw . ff 'll J 'J ij ff XI U 6 I l 5 V! ' -LQ f V s U Lil . - . 'f,4bfA w,,4 '4 ' The Tfzrw' Habits uw. N I ,jficquired early in life enables you A l . . K B67 ff to take advantage of the many fl opportunities that lead to a suc- cessful career. CYP ' Thei K Winona Clearing House Association THE FIRST N B THE MERCHANTS B THE WINONA NA S B Il K rl81l' L A4 V 7 , 1 V - ' 'fd K, Q I A I Mijn ff! E tg ,' , l J !1 y ,, Rad f f I f- 1 ,P M fmy LJ iogr J JJ' Q n 1 y1Aw f ' 1 M ,ij 'fy 01169042 a campy gjaizi 'once V J J . J SQIQXNCYM JD Ks, UN A S,-ETC. 7 -A Mffn ydfg SA I PgEM , i A A j fl A f, 1 De 'cious,. s oo '- 4 f!4f5'?25LjiifbfCo rtabe o pacefor Dunning LZ f , -' J . , f n 1 jf? 1igRE s CAFE 4 A 113 West Third sr. A i' V, cf, ' j j 1 ' ' 4' , 1 .1 ' JJ At gradua ' n i sch frie xpect you J ', pheto -and an their ' . pecial Igyes to Stu ll I IEW T U 1 I M 69 ast ourth S 'V 1 The ents Photo H H! F? Q New ,WW WM W YH e eau NRGHR'SX X ' .BRING A ' PHARMACY7 . I I Headquartergitfm fx A X PR RP ONS r- d K 'W N I I jffMWf.Wf A f 'X 1 a1r to TOI xgfn OODS X W N 1 N M- 4 X x I .6 xxx kt 4 V Mil, ' A-E I VF- yX : 1 diograph . 'NR ii- KSXE A53 Ev .X Y . lx ke ' ' .. 1 I 1 ' N tqxgxljlb Qs WR q R page A N OOTWEQR N X qu - ' Q 'a sf d r. did re all ation for this event and can 'N q, X xx X , , ro e' IA h s - 1 u will like for this occasio -f I N ' -gf My I 'l v k 85 Gates is A ' 5 West rd t. A . Foot-Fitters lMJNA 'e, ' B ,ja p5,p fair rx A ALLOW Us TO SERVE YOU 'jx Q- Q 3 J ,e K I Our.Reputation is founded on the XA., 45-K K XX.. ,KY I IX iBedrock of Integrity I vp max Stager Jewelry Store- i'i' - e- W. WARMINGTON Cor. Third and Main St. AWINONA, MINN. Wm. Rademacher PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 59 W. Second St. P hone 23 A GUILTY CONSCIENCEH K Miss Goetsch - Don Anderson, I want to see you!!! Don - Let's slip outside for a few minutes please. Q, X V Lyle - How do you play hookey from the correspondence school? Bob - I send them an empty envelope. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF I AILEY'S The Dezzkfy Q 11101612 If: a Good Place to Trade 5 .1 1 lzgafd Zdfvffwi' l33:'l ' ' 4 . :,'Mh-V' 1, Q'.4ez.ee6ef I X 4 ,J '. If f-,'Af:,,'J'.1,'!,4'ne!l'5'ff L0,b0'.,L,-.If vybcfg J, c Af-I . X V wtf, . f I ,ea eeeewf-f fefwee' 'f , 5 1 ,Z-.f,,1n,1 7446, I ..a,f.,ffl '7 f!wL'!C'JV 'f fu u 'I !'l I I I , yr Z Z Z Z Z I 4' J lf 1 I Radiograph I el., - . 4, M jI'he Loaf with-the Individual Flavor ' N 1 4 r' . l ' n X - ' I h . ifisk Your Grocer. Ti m m 7 . 1' Mahlke Baking Co. ' ' 'Retail store 117 E. 3rd st. 1 Main Plant w. 5th St. Typewriter Ribbons Adding Machines Check Writers ' Carbon Paper W. C. DANIELSON, Distributor L. C. Smith 85 Corona Typewriters All Makes of Typewriters Sold, Rented, Rebuilt, Repaired by Factory Experts WINONA, MINNESOTA 119 Center Street Phone 365 O I C A SURGECN NEEDED A Scotchman called up the doctor in H great agitation. , Stands for Hastings Come at once! he said. Ma wee The Place to Buy Good Watches child has swallowed a saxpence! How old is it? asked the doctor. HASTINGS BROS. 1894! replied the canny Scot. JEWELERS Excn. Winona State Teachers College ESTABLISHED 1858 Ojers 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 Session beings June 16, 1930 A Fall Quarter opens September 2, 1930 . A -fel: 84 ls- I1- -J NJ 6 Radiograph 'SX is ,S Y 5,5 . rs 3 , F ur! better, fgzozq X + ' A 5 3 FIRST u X YR ES 11 W1NoNA DULUTH- E JA MINNESOTA N r UPE on K' LA cRossE l EAU CLAIRE w1scoNs1N Eels .5353 N Art ckow BARBER SHOP 157 Main Street Hair Cuts and Hair Bobbing a Specialty ' Students' Trade Solicited NOT AT ALL POETIC' A Senior-And he said my face was a perfect poem. Freshman - So it is, Dear, it's like one of Brownings Senior - Brownings, why Browning's? Freshman - Oh, because some of- the lines are so deep. State Confeetiorzery Where the Gang All Meet JACK PAULSON, Prop. Corner Fourth and johnson PHONE FOR LAUNDRY SERVICE Busse Laundry Co. ual 85 ie- K K L td VJ , . I Q , 7 AV - a 1 It 1, 1 fl!! I- lf! 1 i Wvgbf f t K . y . Lf 10 f F. T V is iii, I 9' jf Radiograph S 9 f ,fu ' 1 fd 7 A 4 A Lolwdzid i Candfgsfl Lending Library , , s ' . U1 1 T if n ' fi JJ 2-Q, f W f T , , y ' es n onfectlon ery -E , ' ' I f -X Ta' if ,y V,q M WES THEATRE BUINLDING E fy f, ' 'I J'f'E PHONE 868-J Mt f igagj 5 Cigarettes Tobaccos I ' V if Q , L DRUGGIST f KODAKS -5 KODAK SUPPLIES Corner Third and Main I . SCHMIDTS USINK OR swim HIGH CLASS PRODUCTS tlnilgirge C. f- Why do birds drown some 1 . Mgfsfsilogietlgeiest janet D. - Cuz they can't swim. Boston Bakery --WE-VE HEARD IT-v PHWF126 I-Ie-I hear that your W. I-I. S. girls 167 E- Third Stfeegvl have invented a new cheer. i WINONA INNESOTA ' She - Yes. yy dear. it's a scream. f - ' B f D mtt is rlnstitution of ,QS jj X Higher Learning for the Bus- . Q4 '1' iness Professi S ' D ' . ,f It ,ii MENS unrlse alry ' ' 'U S um ' MMERCIAL' QUALITY AND SERvcrE ' Q Secret ' 1,'- f ervicke okkeepmg A Phone 2500 - counti ' e bject ff. sb , S - I Second and johnson Sts. X 1 5 wx'-dl 2' ,SIQHCSES O C WINONA, MINN. in A205 f f -,Q I - ss Zrigm' 1 ,V .Egg 2- ff A A7 X ', -,. bn SOX' J i Y 1 fxyll' Jyj' I 'X' I l A url! V pl if qcjfzogr.aph,! u J ,J y I 5 , fl pil! l JJ' X J ff' ll fl' il l, V ish' h V XX in ,ff 1 ' . , - D I 'f 1. ' ' - . , , i 7 if Mor an s ewelry xi, H l,a' J, . ltllvqlj 'I ,ff will ul ly 'fl ,,f ' Graduates With Honors and Lasting Satisfaction ALLYN S. MORGAN JEWELER yin-7 S 'Tffix 44 I TRADE XXX x bit -X I 'i 1 it , ' X55 MAPK M77 taxw 2.0 '-GX fa X-2, fix. EXTRACTS AND SPICES Extra Quality Merchandise I-laake-Bring rne another sandwich! Waiter- Will there be anything else? I-Iaake - Yes, a paper weight, that last sandwich blew away. Catherine, is that boy friend of yours an auctioneer? No Father, why? Because he keeps on saying he's going - going - but he hasn't gone yet. fi I F. B. Schu lta Ogg? 1 579 East Fourth Street MILLINERY AND READY-To-WEAR CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 53 W. Third St. Phone 349 87 :S- 1 l K ' Y s. 'H I In X V. J L v .V vni ,.i.J b - is , i 'X , '4 ,4 VF Ja kv X, fl! C- 'X l ,Radiograph KJ ,Vi fl KY:-, 'Uv A 4 . 12 ff' V xv' . 0 o-- A if if . 1 N' -1 - A s , A. 'f M ivy' we-yv flze 'Karen' rzrifpoofweqr Laibgeiypfrd .Men sy 3 X , M il v.J'Rfif917r79ndi2,pdE12ndIs for We ladies xx J J yy f 'J V 'I Nfl! 1 Q The ne in uality foolwearygx pf 4,41-A 5-sump 4 . Logt a alwa S K prices that a,re,rixght f' ge f -H ,v ixfgund her? VY' fp . N, ' . Shoe B5D.SiorPi5L' of ie V tf t WW Thug St. , 6, 2 pp jf, BARTHOLOMAE 9, 3 'W NA, I N-J! , A ' P ' SLDANUSER W 'vwigdegg' .jf by ff w ' . , , I y lf- . 1 A I - , -P 'C 'fi .'w.54 lf x M f' f X D :fu ri VJ V ,ff -. To the rrlbf, CMA WFIQJUO -y' ' ' K' U' j ONGRATULATIONS . ' 4' Q I U f ' p L,'f'1x X 'we Alfred Beinhorn, jeweler 'I 'fm' Diamonds Watches + cf ', ff J OptxtDepdrQnent Under Supervision of Our New Address 4553. Bi?,yERLv BEINHORN, Optometrist 123 West Third Street I - fu .56 xy ,-I a Peter Schwebel BARBER SHOP 170 Center St. Hair Cuts and Hair Bobbing a Specially Students' Trade Solicited Y iv!! , First Class Artists Employed We Specialize in Frederic Spiral and Croquinole Permanent Waves Expert Marcelling and Finger Waving I Mari-Posa Beauty Shoppe 207 Choate Bldg. Psst! hissed the inmate ofthe asylum. l've made a great discovery. Ah, I knew you were a wonderful man, the keeper humored him. Ssst! l've found they take the holes from doughnuts and use them to fill macaroni. STAR SHOE SHINING PARLOR AND REPAIR SHOP Shoes repaired, dyed and shined Phone 1919-L 160 Main St. I PHONE 440-L hA gn -' ': . 4. JDM If 5 i Xeadiogkr h X A ' mlylltw INN fit-f 2 k A0W Y37,?ydna Insurance Agency r n n tx x a ' INSURANCE Bonds 200-204 Exchange Bldg. I Phone 503 WINON'A, MINNESOTA Seidlitz, Schwab 81 Co. GENERAL CONTRACTING 166 West Second Street NSUBJUNCTIVET' Miss Chadwick - What made you Hunk S your Latin course? Thrift Store of Winona New Spring Dresses, Coats, Hats Silk Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. Rosalind - I wasn't in the proper mood. Tl-IIS MOTOR AGE Motze-Theres only one thing that frightens a horse nowadays. Selections Now Complete -sl 89 1:- Phil - What's that? Motze - Another horse. ' r Pm y if 11 , , ' Radiograph 5 91 l , , I . 1 V u . , 1 . 5 N J 1 :Q 2 es ,gf Q Y 4 l 4 r ff' J l ' ' J 1 , . ,J l X tl l ZW A I lj A 4 ' P THIS STORE THAT' SPECIALIZES IN a- , I ' ' I :pf I 1 ' f' ' Better Slzoef at Moderate Prices BAKER 85 STEINBAUER BETTER SHOES CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1930 and THE RADIOGRAPH STAFF The Candy Box 2 DR BEVERLY EINHORN 0 OPTOMETRPST Graduate of 1927 WV!-I S With OX EQLFRZBD B1-ZINH N JEWELER ,4-23 West Third Street JN DN .-. 'Sager SYMPTOMS Pardon me, Professor, but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called this morning to ask if there is any insanity in your family? There must be ! ExcH. L X Compliments of F 358: ' AN b sxxwgpna sxlJornirEirt?S1fDre XF flekwdlfian cgMiSs K X, X N C 'X' 3 1 ,P g. S. -7,- Tlze BON TON BONNETS, FROCKS We have a large assortment of hats, dresses, suits, coats, and ac- cessories. The prices are moder- ' ate so that the high school girl may have a snappy-looking outfit . SILLOWAY 8: GERNES 1-E E - 55-3 f . --fi, . ,XT A -QIQO N cbfeg x -f S T J A f gy A QA , V il 'Tivo f f I HY' ful , If , ap? .ffl 1 46.4415 lt' ,, K X if is in ' .. K-X, X lxmlx ix ' ' Y K cb. .N 4 x i ir i- A? ' Q ii Nl! l 5 A V 5 ' A . gi' ' a .V 3 T' A T 2 Q Q F. A or : l- x3 i .W Q, it N it P1-A. ,N t A We A A N it Tx ' X ' ,Nl- f X X I xx K' x J t X ll F! fy N - X Er A Q .Q Tx bk' xi 4. ,N 4, CN M X x 4 . ., 5 S ,A :X - -5' x 'X X . A4 ., Q in , . X53 - ws v af -V 5 , ' o o ' o ,l ' ' Xi 1- 'W , 3 .X x 1 . v ' li, Q it Njg axorc I B il F F Q x x 1 Q , I X A X 2. fl Q. XT gux ' I ,O , 5 N X 7 Ii L X .9 C ,ax -xxx -3 E. gi, 4 wx X .X 3 ,. NX C .N V . Q 4 A U N xl ' lj 'lf X jf png: L 1 l' s .XR .X XX , 1 Cn ggi N Radiograph C L-I-ilxigx ss X, r 1 , I, f . My . N 1 is rg, as I 2 ST. MARY'S COL ESE Y S 'H 727z'nona'.v Collegefbr Men p ,C 'sgbx Thorough preparation for the MAJOR PROFESSIONS Y. COURSES IN ARTS AND SCIENCE LEADING TO BACHELOR'S DEGREES Low Tuition Rates 'N' ld- WRITE ron CATALOG or Call personally at the College - Foflfze Best Il Meats, Poultry and Home-made Sausages SAFRANEK BROS. 601 East Eighth Street - PHONE 2161 ' 8 AlN'T SHE MEAN ' PHONE 144-1 What is the matter? asked the mother of a six-year-old girl as she came home almost in tears after her first day in school. l don't like the teacher. she said. Why,' you don't hardly know her. What has she done to you? White Laundry Welcome to Visit Our Plant t .. . . . . a When I went ln, she sald, You sit here 460 Wllsle for the presentf and she never brought it. Exon: p -rI91Ir 'N Q Ax-T-?5.. R 1' 'i X. is si 'l li K L td Y 1 J 'N ,jj A K I if ,P M M ,f X Y i4V,f I ,way lfpif' 0 R a d i 0 g r a p h j is 'V ' ' lj J A H fl, , 2 if ,L F I Q Qoy the year round - All the world over. 'I , 'I embersliip in the it -' v fl' M A K X xt f . 0 I 0 0 I ' ' , vj I j n organization ldY4ooy,9ad1 men who W jj - help anrybier develop j 'J X ffl PH 5IfbALLY, SOCIAIQLY, SPIRITUALLY , , I 1 Is H 5 s. 3 I . fly WJ, I r V7 J 3 Q I I I Z H U MJ ' I , A , 05-349 llflark Street Telephone 407 jf vf V Jw W' 1 Q- l H F Lind Coal Company F UEL M WINONA, MINNESOTA ' The Most Complete Food Shop in the City Our Delicatessen Department is Complete or We Can Serve Those Delicacies in The Cavern KISSLING Foon SHOP OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE THE THREE BEST . Armand, Mavis, Djer Kiss Gate CNY Meat Market Toilet Preparations En. KULAS - HARRY KULAS Q , . Try Our Lt-'Jeb S Qlallty HOME MADE SAUSAGES Drug Telephone 260 501 West Fifth Street 730 East Third St. WINONA, MINN. -GI 92 Si' 21 1 Q2 ' .AXE Radiogrdph t4oK'?,Y 163 E Q if? K' , C? S J Q RADIOGRAPH L L 4 m ADVERTISERS 1, rr n b ,' ' F522 appreviafeyour interest L SIQVL f ,iff V ' ' . ' 'V ' i . V fr V 7, fn ff ',, . 4,fM f fglfv ,ff f f ff '- , b M ' L , ,f 11 .67 V K CLASS Off:f1,19i3Qif4, ,A 4,,- V l'1,.ff bd K -1I93I2' A k .. i M v 1 ,-.f f F wh .. ,Vg ' J, ,gl A -a , Gif , V' 4 H.: : - xv , 'X .ff H K' Q f 2ff .. vp'-A ' ' . 'wf 9,,.Q.' 33, A Q' . . - 4 . 6' T91 3' A i-+53 . vi' 51 Vi.. i' , ,Q - 4 4 A : Qty w ' M Q 'f '-1 753:- M .m ,1, r ' . :, ,v Y .1 w pz ' .4-. ' ,19 ' -7.4 .. in-'TIT ,ea . ta w. ' hr ., ,v .W .. , ,.',., ,wk 5 ' 5' 714.131, k- V eny- SNWQ .M U : , X 'V wa ' 7. , ,iam ., . - 'f- 5 sf' -. Sm - 4 .-1 W . if M f.. '..,:s1 : aff' ff- '- r ' 4 5 -3 , uf 555' 1+ - Q1 W ,- ,4 - . V t 'F ,. -A , 1, :Q - , .Jia . 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