Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1944 volume:
“
A X af: Af fy, 1 ' 1 'D , ,A up , 44 Q, h4'Yk.!2.frVX.,x.-'Lfw M , A fl if ' , f N if fy V N as xx fv ix? 2 9 W If U W Q k vi xii Q 5 i 1,2 ' ,ghd .f X 1 1 f 1 f ki, , K . 7f' V 4 f ff 41,1 W i ' Q. v 9 Q M1 N A ra 1 ' rv f ff' ' , A ,, 1 ,I .iff f , , , ' fzf, , I if- 1 I X ' F 6, . , 1 X ' I 1 A ,ff - . mf I H 7 uf , r , , . . , .1 1- 1 ,f :U LW V , ,y ,ff ,. r 1' , bf . gf' ,- , V - f I ,,f f' ffl K 7, I .I I . fl, E F f X x l I 1 z 1 I i ? 2 i l K 5 s E i n i , 35 5 s 1 is - Y -- V , 1' MJW 092,405,420 o WMU 'W' My w'T'jzg 4'w 72532922225 M Kimi? ' 911-aw, 9M,uq,f64:'1-2 f1Lf,?AQjm 6,4-Af 5:fZ 'Lfj7C'f 'W 9Qn !ps. - ,ZWXZZJAEQCZW zfzfiff' WUMw fifffmwfw -fwwwfbii Qywejfgjzfbwwgmwvgg fjww, i ,Y N . ,. .1 - 7, lg li li li ll? 'r l :im 'fi iiiiie is if 'w iii fiiiiii ff' THE RADICGRAPH Co-Editors Assistant I944 Senior High School Winona, Minnesota Jeanne Campbell Richard Harrington Martha MacDonald I am Willie The Winhawk, the representation of students past and present. I am the embodi- ment of that spirit which, at this very hour, is helping our boys win battles. I am proud to say that in me are all of the things which make and have made Winona High School. Q ,Wm o 000 LGA ith iM+N1LNMff Z'WwZi,?5'Z7M' ,iff Mill fzffi. UU QC w Uvg 9Jix9 MN so aide bv A -:J Q .Bonh mm CQJVQ 4,0 3 :JJ 2 gn if 9 Q .. t 1-I -'fwum' an an gk l, '!.1'? HH g f wer leficaliaa ln dedicating the l944 Radiograph to Mr. Pust, we make concrete our feelings toward him. Herein we place the words which express our gratitude for his friendship and for his sincere interest in us. Here also is a special commendation for the in- valuable work he has done in the financing of this book. -4 '6- ,anas- -- This school couldn't get along without Lorraine, is a statement tre- quently made by students and teach- ers, Checking absences, giving ad- mits, and answering hundreds of ques- tions, Lorraine Conaughty is a vital factor in this school. !,.gt -dns., 3' Theron Johnson . . . a worthy principal ofa worthy school. His friendly leader- ship is keeping us on the forward stride. His readiness and willingness to listen to students' problems and sug- gestions demonstrate his real interest in the individual student. Kuff!-Q Ralph J. Williams . . .our superintendent, who keeps all the schools in the city running smoothly. Gearing the schools to the wartime emergency is of utmost con- cern to Mr. Williams. 045' Earl G. Albert - Advanced Mathematics, Aeronautics, . ,i 'iff' -l 7 . ' l Dept. Head. V Archie Bauman-Art, Art Club. Louise M. Bloom - Spanish, German, Pan-American Club. H r 0. B rger - Typing, kkeeping, Jr. Class Ad- iser. Loy F. Bowe - Commercial Ge- ography, Physical Ed., Boys. Ivy T. Boyd - Social Science, Personality Club,.l,nner Cir- ciey Adviseriji gh- Ji. u Frank Carpenter - Print, Bas- ketball Coach. Groce L. Chadwick - Latin. Edward M. Davis - American History. 3 .9wJ.:.g, if fi . ,H V fc.,-X Q evft - 41 , f' 1' ' - .72Vf,l7i7 'N lv 2?..42,c,,Ily,5,,gSf,,.,f,,S4,.-if,A Q! J .. t 5 'S amen, fem Our faculty members. are helpers and advisers. They teach us how to live and how to meet life's problems. Perhaps more than any other factor influencing the Winona High School student and pressing for his attention is the presence of a strong group of faculty members. Students know their teachers, teachers are concerned with their students and the progress they make. I2 ga, Harold B. Edstrom - Bond. Verdi F. Ellies -- Coordination, Related Instructions. Grace Enger - Physical Ed., girls. Frances M. Erickson - Eng- lish, Journalism, Stage Make- Up Club, Yearbook Adviser. Clara P. Everson -- Civil Ser- vice, Secretarial Training, Typing, Dept. Head. Joseph J. Fellegy - Wood, Glider, Wood-Carving Club. - s 5 . QW... :WK we-r A.. M., 'Haw A K1-Q I ' 0, f 'ww John Fuhlbrugge -- War be- fense Supervisor, Ind. Arts' Dept. Head. M. Viola Goetsch - English. Helen Hillyer - American His- tory, World History. Genelle V. Jackson - English. Stella W. Jaskaniec - Spanish. Florence Jensen - Home Eco- nomics. Grace P. Kissling - Girls' Glee Club, Chair. Luella E. Leete - Plane Ge- , ometry. fr Delores Libera - Bookkeeping, Physical Ed., girls. M Margaret M. Marshall - Ot- fice Training, Typing, Soph. Class Adviser. Earl Madland -- Vocational Shop. Julie M. Mclntire - English, Career Girl Club, Dept. Head. Myrtle Moore - Biology. Orley V. Myers - Auto Me- chanics. Edna Nelson - World History, Social Science, Personality Club. Margaret Nelson--Pub, Speak- ing, Drama, Sbeech Activities Club. Ruth M. Pallas - Algebra, Plane Geometry, Sr. Class Adviser. Walter H. Pust - Shorthand, Business Principles, Baseball Coach, Sr. Class Adviser. Anita Saxine - Librarian, Jr. Class Adviser. 4 Lawrence H. Santelman-Con- sumers S c ie n c e, Football Coach, Soph. Class Adviser. Margaret Schummers-English. Leonard Sullivan-Agriculture, F. F. A. Margaret E. Voelker - English, Publications. Christian Walle - Physical Ed., boys, Swimming Coach. William G. Zilliox - Physics, Chemistry, S c i e n c e Club, Dept. Head. 114. 'll 5. S hfxl FIU fl f , V H 3, 1 1 's.i f fe f tfifllil' 1 'Sf K A gf' its--A 'fi 1 if ? 5-1: i uve r lu' . to r prccvtifieaeyd. El ine Benxiecfewnc O . Qhe W Ofk ln Away from the more obvious social life and extra-curricular activities, Wi- nona High students are at work in the classrooms. The student spends many hours in the classroom . . . hours of perhaps the most pnvileged work in the world today . . . the work of learn- ing. We .E Bill McGill makes use of the drawing boards and sharp edged tools which take the place of textbooks and chalk in the woodworking shop. 'Hgh' 1, f ' ,ws s 'l The library provides a quiet background for study, lmaginations as well as drawing implements are neces reading, and research. sary for the art students in Mr. Bauman's art class Aff 2 . Bfol O . args nigga! specffhe d Joan iii!-Pe byrlgare View e Ed l' ie. Orge Somoligde, '70 Our class rooms are our laboratories, where we put into practice what we have learned. ln our class rooms we discuss the problems of today and yesterday and learn the answers by clear thinking and observation. Ray Sheridan works in one of the best equipped high school machine shops in the state. is if R . , -W i d D Future voters discuss the problems of government James Stubstad, John Fishbaugher, Jean Walle, an are Lamberton intently watch the results of their chemistry in Mrs. Boyd's social science class. experiment. Muni. v Q,-3,0 As the spirit of the School I can let no more time pass before introducing the hallowed few, that unimpeachable group, the Bw-am seniors. W Qi . Air Corps Test All to win a pair of silver wings. O Darlene Adank-Lib. ass't.g l. C.j Knittingg Playcraft lbeg.lg Art Clubg First Aidp Community Service. O Pat Allrens--Talent Round-upg Homeroom Captaing Prom Comm.g Bandj I. C.g Aud. prograrng Orchestra. 0 Aurelio Buena-Transfer student from Granada High School Ar- menia Caldas, Columbia, South Americag Pan-Americang Class Play. O Jean Bambenek-Senior Comm. l. C. Ban- quet Comm.g Radiograph Staftg Community Serviceg l. C. Councilj Big Sister Chairmang Athletic Ticketsg Glee Clubg Choirj G. R.j I. C.g Aud. programj Yoo-hoop Homeroom teamj Know Your Cityg Camerag First Aidg Home Nursingg Personality. O Jack Bartz-Swimmingg Aviation. 0 Car- men Benck-l. C.j Knittingg Community Service. 0 Elaine Benter-l. C.g Knittingj Career Girl. O Ruth Berxinski- Homeroom Captaing l. C.j l. C. Council. O William Bese- ler-Senior Comm.g Choirg Quartetg Aud. programg Aerial Navigation. I Valois Bingold-Homeroom Captaing Com- munity Servicej l. C.g I. C. Councilg Hostessg French Club. I Betty Boettcher-Community Serviceg l. C.g l. C. Comm.g Radio Braadcastingg Radio Codeg First Aidg .lun- ior Band. I Donald Bonham--Radiographg Homeroom teamg Aud. programg Art workg Class Play. I Betty Boyum-G. A. A. H350 pts.lg Senior Comm.g Homeroom Captairij Radiograph Boardj l. C. Councilg Big Sister Chairmang Athletic Ticketsg Choirg Glee Clubg G, R. lpreslg l-lostessg l. C.g Yoo-hoog Aud. programg Aqua- cadeg Leadershipg Homecoming Queeng Playcrattg Bridgeg Home Nursingp First Aidj Speech Activitiesg Class Play. O Kenneth Braatz--School Service. O Phyllis Brand- Choirg Glee Clubp Bandg Usherp G. R.g Homeroom teamg Science Club. O June Bray-l. C. Councilj Homeroom teamj l. C.g Sub-Debg Home Nursingg Big Sisterg G. A. A. I Joel Brigham--Radiograph staffj Prom Comm.g Chessg Agriculturej Class Play. I Robert Brueske-Election Day Comm.g Senior Comm.g Class Ofticerg Community Ser- vicej Footballj Athletic ticketsg Aud. programg Wild Lifeg '4l Clubg Speech Activitiesj Activities Comm.j Nite Leaguej Senior Dance Comm. O Mary Bucholtx-l. C.g Paper Shopg Know Your City. 0 Marilyn Buege-l. C.g First Aid: Knittingg Personality. O Jean Burbank-Homeroom teamg'G. A. A.g I. C.g Aud. programg Home Nursingg Sub-Debg First Aidg Nurse Aid. O John Burke-War Stamp Comm.g Prom Comm.g Radio- groph Staffg Homeroom teamg Football llstlg Aud. pro- gramj Speech Activitiesg First Aidg Scrap driveg Senior Dance Comm.g Nite Leagueg Basketballg Leadership. O Armando Calzada-Transfer from Costa Rica Lyceum, Costa Ricag Pan-Americang Aquacade. I Jean Campbell -Class Officerg Homeroom teamg I. C,g I. C. Banquet Comm.: Radiograph ico-Ed.lg Senior Chairman, I. C.g Big Sister Chairmang Athletic ticketsg Community Serviceg Bandg G. A. A. l75O pts.Ig G. R.g Yoo-hoog Aud. pro- gramg I. C. Comm.g I. C. Councilg Sub-Debg French Clubg Speech Activitiesg First Aidg Leadershipg G. A. A. Councilg Activities Comm.g Aquacadeg D. A. R. Awardg Crippled Children's Clinic. O Bernice Cierzan-Community Ser- viceg I. C.g Know Your Cityg Homeroom teamg First Aidg Knitting. O Doris Clow-Prom Cornm.g Yoo-hoog I. C.j Aud. programg Choirg Glee Clubg Knitting. 0 Patricia Conniff-I. C.g Home Nursingg Sub-Debg Community Serviceg First Aid. O Robert Cooper--Homeroom teamg Ritleg Radiog Science Clubp Nite Leaguej Basketball. I Corinne Cutler-Senior Comm.g Prom Comm.g Radio- graph Boardg I. C. Councilg Athletic ticketsp G. A. A. i750 pts.lg G. R.g Homeroom teamg I. C.g Yoo-hoog Aud. pro- gramg Playcraft ibeg. and adv.lg I. C. Comm.g Knittingg Leadershipg First Aidg Aquacadeg Big Sisterg Senior Dance Comm.g I. C. Banquet Comm.j Class Play. O Charles Dahl -Athletic team imanagerlg War Stamp Cammy Radio- graph Staffg Prom Comm.g Leadershipg Aud. programg Homeroom teamg 4l Clubj Baseball llstlg Football llstlg Basketball llstlg Class Play. l Betty Dalleska-Prom Comm.g Community Serviceg Big Sisterj Athletic ticketsj Usherg Homeroom teamg I. C.j I. C. Comm.g Senior Dance Comm. O Ada Davis-I. C.g Sub-Debg Radio Codej First Aidg Homeroom team. 0 Re- becca Davis-War Stamp Comm.g Homeroom teamg I. C.g I. C. Banquetg I. C. Comm.j Playcraftg Aviationg Speech Activitiesg Aud. programg Senior Dance Comm.g First Aidg Class Play. I John Degnan-Aircraft Engineg Trou- bleshooting. Q Elaine Dewner-E. C.j Community Ser- vice. O Robert Dobbs-Radiograph Staftg Election Day Comm.j Aud. programg Glee Clubg Choirg Bandg Playcraftg Quartetg Class Play. O Robert Dopke-Football ilstlg Radiograph Staffg Prom Comm.j Homeroom teamg Aud. programj Bridgeg Speech Activitiesg Nite Leagueg Com- munity Service Class Play. O Ruth Drussell-Election Day Comm.g Community Serviceg I. C.j I. C. Councilg I. C. Comm.g Playcraftj Civil Serviceg First Aidg Choirg Glee Clubg Senior Comm. O Daniel Eichman-Athletic teamg Homeroom teamg Leadershipg Baseball llstlg Nite Leagueg Community Service. 0 Arthur Einhorn-Football llstlg Senior Comm.j Prom Comm.g Leadershipg Chessj Nite League. Betty Boyum. Homecoming queen in less formal attire. 3 ww Q SI f3l,zsiii2': H if l .W 4. ' MET if A . ii 6' 'iw if-' . - ,gs ., . L envy. R 9 s- 'E if wr g ygss. . A Loralie Henderson and Martha Mac- .Fifi .- Donald. More male? O Clarence Erickson-Prom Comm.g Choirg Stage Help- ersg Ticket takersg Homeroom teamg Aud. programg Speech Activitiesg Troubleshootingg Senior Comm.g Class Play. O Eugene Erickson-F. F. A. lpres.l. O Janet Evan- son- Lib. ass't.j Speech Festivalg l. C.g Panel Discussiong lnternational Understandingg Community Serviceg Adv. staffj Senior Comm. O Marjorie Fabian--Community Serviceg Big Sister lchairmanlg G. A. A. l75O pts.lg Homeroom teamg Hostessj l. C.g Know Your Cityg Nurs- ing. O Judy Ferdinondsen-Lib. ass't.j Class officerg An- nual Staffg Prom Comm.j LC. Councilg Bandj Glee Clubg I. C.g Aud. programg Sub-Debg Music Festivalg Senior Dance Comm.g Choir, Senior Comm. C Elaine Fletcher- Homeroom teamp l. C.5 First Aid: Sub-Debg Community Service. O William Fish-School Service. O Jerome Foell - Leadershipj F. F. A. I Gerald Fraser-Aud. program. O Ray Gabryck-Baseball lco-cap't.lg Basketball llstlg Homeroom tecimg Nite League. O Jean Gardner-Radiograph Boardg Election Day Cammy Community Service. Athletic ticketsg Speech Festivalg Homeroom teamg I. C.g Radiog Panel Discussiong Radio Codeg First Aidg Speech Activities Big Sister. I Bet- ty Gesell-Annual Staffg Community Serviceg l. C4 Homeroom teamg Hostessg I. C. Councilg Playcraftg Sub- Debg l. C. Comm. O Donald Gilbertsen-Election Day Commq Leadershipg Aud. programg Chessj Science Clubg Senior Coming Class Play. I Vivian Glende-Prom - Comm.g l. C.j Sub-Debg Playcraft lbeg.ig Art Clubg First Aidg Class Play. 0 Henrietta Goergen-I. C.g Knittingg Sub-Deb. 0 Wayne Goss-Election Day Comm.g Prom Comm.g Swimmingg Homeroom teamg School Serviceg Dance Comm. 0 Lorraine Gostomski-l. C.j Personality Clubg G. R. I Rita Graff-l. C. School Service. O Alvin Grant-School Serviceg Senior Comm.g Senior Dance Comm. I Ray Growt-Bandj Auto Driversg Aviation. 0 Marian Hcase-Homeroom teamg I. C. Couricilj I. C.g G. A. A.j Sub-Debg Nurses Training. O Lois Hammergren -War Stamp Comm.g Radiograph Staffg Prom Comm.g I. C.g I. C. Councilj Community Serviceg Athletic ticketsg Aud. progromp Drum Corpsg Usherg Art Clubj Playcroft ibeg. and odv.Ig Senior Comm.g Personalityg I. C. Comm. O Lorraine Hanson-I. C.g I. C. Banquetg I. C. Councilg Big Sister Chairmang Usherg Homeroom teamp Aud. pro- gramj Community Servicej Home Nursingg Playcraft lbeg. and adv.Ig First Aidg Nurse Aidg Senior Comm. 0 Rich- ard Harrington-Rodiograph Board ICO-Ed.Ig Bandg Choirj Yoo-hoop Aud. programg School Serviceg Glee Clubg Science Club. O Eileen Haun-Adv. Stoffj Orchestrog I. C.g First Aidg Red Cross Nursingg Community Service. 0 Bernell Heftman-War Stamp Comm.g Prom Comm.g I. C.p Community Serviceg Sewingg Radio Broadcasting: Glee Clubg Choir. I Loralie Henderson-Rodiogroph Staffg I. C.g I. C. Bonquetg I. C. Councilj G. R.g Home- room teamg Aud. programg Comerog Playcraft lbeg.Ig Code Club. O Ralph Hengel-Adv. Stoffg Office Ass't.g Ticket-tokerg Rifleg Know Your Cityg Civil Servicej School Service. O Bette Herbert--Community Serviceg G. R.g Homeroom tecimg l. C.g Yoo-hoop Aud. progromg Sub- Debg Senior Comm.g Class Play. O Evelyn Hess--Com- munity Serviceg Homeroom teamg I. C.g Aud. programg Drum Corps. O Melvin Hicks-Community Service. O Albert Hittner- Wild Lifeg Chef Club. O Marjorie Hohmelster-Commum ity Servicej Homeroom teomj I. C.j Sub-Debg First Aid: Senior Comm. I Zelda Holden-I. C.g Sub-Debi Nurse Aid. I Arlene Halmay-Radiograph Stoffg Homeroom teomg I. C.g Glee Clubg Choirg Community Serviceg Sub- Debj Home Nursing. O Steven Ivanhoe-Homeroom teamg Science Club. l Kenneth Jacob-Football llstlg Radiogroph Stoftg Electriciang Prom Comm.g Baseball IJ sutlg Homeroom teamg Yoo-hoog Aud. progromg Speech Activitiesg Nite Leagueg Community Servicej Stage Help- er. O Alice .lahnke--Lib. ass't.g Community Serviceg I. C.j Comerag Civil Serviceg First Aid. 0 Helen Jeresek-- Homeroom teomg G. A. A. H3500 pts.Ig G. R.j I. C4 Bridgeg Know Your City. 0 Arliss Johnson-I. C.p I. C. Banquetj Prom Comm.g G. A. A.g Homeroom teomg Yoo- hooj Aud. programg Community Serviceg Aviationg Bridgeg Glee Club. Mike Burke and Bob Dopke. Nothing wrong that on A coupon won't fix. V4 5 V.-Mi. film: .ni 'I Eh. 5 Y Harpo and Ellen ix K The ice is the only thing that's cold. R' 15 1 0 Elaine Joswick-Community Serviceg l. C4 Glee Clubg Choir. O Charles Keith-Electrician: Stage Helperg Play- craft Ibeg.lg Playcraft Workshopg Debate ipres.l. O John Kelberer-Jr. Sr, Prorng I-Iomeroom Capt.g School Serviceg Usherg Chessg Science Clubg Nite League. 0 James Keyes-Basketball llndlg Nite League lchamp.lg School Service. O Irwin Kilstofte-Science Club Ipres.lg Usherj Homeroom teamg Aud. programg Aircraft Engineg Student Councilg '4l Club Council. I Jeanne Kinzie--Horneroom teamg l. C.g School Serviceg Sub-Debg Personalityg G. A. A. O James Kleinschmidt- Homeraom teamg Science Club. 0 Carol KleIkt--Rodio- graph Staffg Community Serviceg Glee Clubj Choirg Home- room tearnj l. C.g l. C. Comm.g Playcraft Ibeg.lg Publi- cation Comm. 0 Pauline Koehler--Jr, Sr. Promg Com- munity Serviceg Athletic ticketsg Office Ass.g Usherg Horneroorn teamg I. C.g Knittingg School Servicej Glee Club. 0 George Koenig-Jr. Sr. Promg Senior Comm.g Rifle Clubg Wrestling lheavy-weight champl. I Ruth Koenig-Horneroom teamg Usherg l. C.g Aviationg Knittingg First Aid. I Dean Koetx-Band I3lg Science Club. 0 Betty Kohner-Homeroom team. 0 George Koonce. 0 Dorothy Koscielski-G. A. A. H350 pts.lg Radiograph Boardg Sr. Comm.g I. C. Banquet Comm.j Community Serviceg I. C. Councilj Athletic ticketsj Of- fice Ass.g Drum Corpsg Usherg G. R.g Homeroom teamg l. C.g Aud. programg l. C. Comm.g Bridgeg Playcraft Workshopg Stage Makeup lpres.lg G. A. A. Councilg Leadership. I Bette Kotnour--I. C. Banquet Comm.g I. C. Councilg Drum Corpsg Homeroom lcapt.lg I. C.g Yoo- hoog I, C. Comm.g Aviationg Knittingg Radio Codeg Lead- ership. O Francis Kroner-Glee Clubg Choirg Homeroom teamg l. C.g Knittingg Bridgeg G. A. Aj Class Play. O Audrey Kulas-War Stamp Comm.g l. C.j I. C. Coun- cilg Big Sister Ichr.l g G. A. A. i750 pts.lg Bridge. I Rich- ard Kukowski-Aud. programg Radiograph Staffg Sr. Comm.g Community Serviceg Homeroom teamg 4l Clubg Playcraft lbeg.lg Playcraft Workshopg Rifle. O Louis Kwosek-Baseball llstlg Basketballg F, F. A. O Felicia Langowski-Usherg Homeroom teamj l. C.g Knittingp First Aidg Nurse Aid. O Quentin Lauer- Swimming l2ndij Athletic ticketsg Orchestraj Playcraft Workshopg Aerial Navigationg Homeroom teamg Sr. Dance Comm.g Class Play. O Marcella Lelwica-Homeroom teamg l. C.g Community Servicej Knitting Club. 0 Gladys Lewis-Senior Comm.g Homeroom teamg l. C.j Commun- ity Serviceg Sub-Debi Personalityg School Service. O Jo- sephine Libera-l. C. Cfvoncilg Athletic ticketsg Drum Corpsg Homeroom tear-r1KgXlBx,Cq Community Service. O Wayne Lightfoot-ClassfOxf5ficer ivice pres.lg Prom Comm.g Community Servicif-Syvlmming llstig Homeroom teamp Ticket takerg Aud. program: Choirg Glee Clubg 4l Clubg Aircraft. O Jeanne Lohse--Class Officer lsec.lg Radiograph Boardg Prom Comm.g l. C. Councilg Office Ass.j Homeroom teomg l. C.g Aud. programg Senior Comm.: Senior Dance Comrn.g G. A. A.j First Aidg Bridgeg Playcraftg Stage Makeupg Hostess iact. roomlp Com- munity Serviceg Class Play. O Carl Lorenz--Football l2ndlg Aircraftg Nite League. O Richard Lueck-Nite Leaguej Science Club. O Gladys Luehmann-Usherg l. C.5 Camerap Knitting. C Jack Luhmann-Nite League lchamp.lg Baseball i2ndlg Part-time Vocational Trng. I Elmer Lundstrom -Nite Leagueg Wild Life. 0 Martha MacDonald-Class Officer ltreas.lg Radiograph Board lAss. Ed.lg Home- room Captaing l. C. Banquet Comm.j l. C. Councilg Of- fice Ass.g Glee Clubg Choirp G. R.g l. C.g Aquacadeg Came- rag Playcraftg Radio Codej Speech Activitiesg Class Play. O Rita Malszewski-Community Serviceg l. C.g G. R.j Bridgeg Playcraft. I Eleanor Marsolek-Homeroom teamg l. C.j Personalityj G. A. A. O Edward Martinson-Chess Clubj Part-time Vocational Trng. 0 Barbara McCarran -Cheer Leoderg Homeroom teamg I. C.g Bridgeg Pan- Arnericanj G. A. A.g Leadershipg School Service. O Beat- rice McCarthy-Community Servicej l. C.g Knitting. O John Meinert-Swimming llstig Radiograph Boardg Senior Comm.g Prom Comm.g Community Serviceg Choirg Glee Clubg Ticket takerg Homeroom teamg Yoo-hoof Aud. programg 4l Clubg Playcroftg Speech Activitiesg Announcerg Senior Dance Comm.g Class Play. O Robert Millen-School Service. Art Einhorn, Bob Brueske, and Bob Dopke. Cheesecake,ahl e f -if-3 HQ X Aft '49 Evelyn Strommer and June Peterson lt's So Peaceful in the Country. O Mary Ann Mlynczak-Drum Carpsg Homeroom teamg I. C4 G. A. A. i450 pts.lg Leadershipg Glee Clubg Choirp First Aidg Knitting Clubg Sewing and Fancy Workg Know Your Cityg Community Service. O Marylin Moyle-I. C. Banquet Comm.g Prom Comm.g Radiograph Staffg Com- munity Serviceg I. C. Councilg Big Sister Chairmang Ath- letic Ticketsg Choirp Glee Clubj G. R. icab.lg Homeroom teamg Hostessg I. C.g Yoo-hoof Aud. programg Leader- Shipj Aquacadeg First Aidg Bridgej Home Nursingg Stage Makeupg Art Clubg Senior Dance Comm.j Class Play. O Ruth Mrozek-Ticket takerg I. C.g Know Your City. I Robert Mueller-Electricianp Stage Helper. I Phyliss Myers-Homeroom teamj I. C.p Community Serviceg Knittingg Sewing. 0 Robert Nelson-Athletic team i lstl 1 Homeroom teamg Aud. program. 0 Edith Noeska-Senior Comm.g I. C.g Aviationg Radio Broadcastingg Career Girl. O Vivian Northrup-I. C. Councilg Homeroom teamg I. C.g Aud. programg First Aidg Aviationg Playcraft ibeg.l. I Robert Norton-Athletic Ticketsj School Service. I Rosella Obit:-School Service. O Jack Ortmann-Class Officer ipres.lp Prom Comm.: Senior Comm.5 Community Servicej Bandg Yoo-hoop Aud. programg Glee Clubg Senior Dance Comm.g Playcraft ibeg.lg 4I Club. O Ann Owen--G, A. A. H350 pts.lg Class Officer isec.lj Rodiograph Boardg Homeroom Captaing Prom Comm.g Community Serviceg I. C. Coun- cilg Athletic ticketsp G. R. ivice pres.lg I. C.g Yoo-hoog Aud. programg Senior Committeeg Leadershipg Aquacadeg Bridgeg Speech Activitiesg Playcraft ibeg.lg Class Play. I Marlyn Peikert--Radiograph Staffg Senior Comm.g I. C. Banquet Comm.g Community Servicej I. C.g Aud. pro- gramg Senior Dance Comm.g Knittingg Radio Codeg Per- sonality. O Richard Percy. I Betty Peterson-War Stamp Comm. ichr.lg I. C. Banquet Comm., Sr. Comm.g Com- munity Serviceg I. C. Councilg Big Sister ichr.lg Athletic ticketsg Office Assistantg I. C.g Aud. programg Activities Comm.p Homecoming Att.g Bridgeg Playcraft ibeg.l 5 Class Play. O Dorothy Peterson--Art Clubg School Service. O June Peterson-G.A.A. H350 pts.lj Radiograph Staffp Sr. Comm.g Homeroom Captaing Prom Comm.5 Commun- ity Servicej I. C .Councilg Usherg I. C.g Aud. programg Senior Dance Comm.j Leadershipg Bridgep Personalityg Art Clubj First Aid. O Charles Pfeiffer-Auto Driversg Movie operator. I Barbara Phillips-Election Comm.g Senior Comm.g G. R.g Hostessg I. C.p Knittingg Playcraft Workshopg Stage Makeupg First Aidg Class Play. O Jeanne Phillips-I. C. O Jeanette Phillips-I. C.j First Aidg Knitting, Civil Ser- viceg Sr. Comm., Leadership. I Joanne Pirtelko-l. C., Sr. Comm. O Phyllis Polus-Election Comm., G. R., I. C., Sub-Deb, Homeroom team. O Ruthmary Pritchard-I. C.g Community Service. O Leni Rauschenberg-I. C. Ban- quetj Community Service, Drum Corps, Ticket takerg Homeroom teamg I. C.j I. C. Comm.g Sewing, Home De- fenders of Foodg First Aidp Student Council. O Elaine Renswick-Lib. Ass., Lab. Ass., Leadership, Radiograph Statfg Community Service, G. R.5 I. C., Sewing, Sr. Comm. I Raymond Reps-Homeroom team, F. F. A., Rifle. O Joyce Risser-Soph. Class Vice-Pres.g Talent Round- upg Radiograph Staftg Sr. Comm., Prom Comm., Band, Glee Club lacc.l5 Choir iacc.lj G. R., Homeroom teamg I. C.p Yoo-hoop Aud. program, Knitting, Science Clubg Speech Activities, Leadershipg Aquocadeg Student Coun- cil, Publications Comm., Class Play. 0 James Robb- Golf Ilstlg Homeroom Captaing Prom Comm., Leader- ship, Community Service, I-li News, Athletic tickets, Band. O Earl Rolfing-War Stamp Comm. 0 Joyce Rose--I. C., Knitting. O Henry Rosenau-F. F. A. O Milton Roth--Athletic team Imgr.lg Homeroom teamg Squad member, Aud. program, Boys Service Coun- cil. 0 Lelia Rothwell-I. C. Councilj I. C. Banquet Comm., Prom Comm.j G. R., Homeroom team, Playcraft, Bridge lbeg.lg Sr. Dance Comm.p Athletic tickets. 0 Bernard Rowe-Prom Comm.j Community Service, Athletic tickets, Swimming, Soph. Pres.j Homeroom teamj Aud. program, Activities Comm.g 4l Clubg Boys Service Council, Sr. Dance Comm. 0 Alta Runkel-I. C., Usher, G. R.g Yoo-hooj French Club, First Aidg Sr. Comm. O Bev- erly Safranek-I. C., Sub-Deb, Knitting ibeg.lg Athletic tickets, Community Service. 0 Reginald St. John-Lab. Ass.g Choir, Band, Glee Clubj Aud. progromg Quartet. O George Sandstede--Football ilstlg Prom Comm., Com- munity Serviceg Baseball ilstlg Homeroom team, Auto Drivers, Nite League. 0 Marion Schildknecht-War Stamp Comm., I. C. Banquet Comm., I. C. Councilg Big Sister Ichr.l 1 Athletic ticketsj Hostessj I. C., I. C. Comm., French Club. Tom Underdahl, Don Bonham, and Steve Ivanhoe. Naughty, naughty, T. 1. J. will spank! 9 ii is . . rg wi ch A ,5 gi F. I-AMN 'Y x I ' SN xl 'WWI as Q.. . 1 f I ir v-,. .I . . Jiggs and Corny F NWA., A common sight. O Dolores Schiller--Community Serviceg l. C.g Ushers: l. C. Councilg I. C. Comm.g First Aidg Nurse Aid. 0 Eleanor Schloegel-Ticket takerj l. C.g Knittingg Home Nursing. 0 Mary Schloegel-I. C.g Know Your Cityg First Aidg Election Comm. O Ervin Schmidt-Auto Driversg School Service. I Dorothy Schroeder-Election Comm.p I. C.g Know Your City. O Louisa Schroeder-l. C.g First Aidg Home Nursingj Civil Service. O Jeraldine Schultz-I. C.g Home Nursingj Sub-Debg First Aidg Nurse Aid. 0 Robert Sexton--Golf llstlg Homeroom team. 0 Ray Sheridan- Basketballg Glee Clubg Stage helperj Art Clubg Choir. 0 William Siegler-Cheer Leader 13 yrs.Ig Auto Drivers. I Roger Smith--Soph. Class Treas.g Nite League lchamplj Jr. Sr. Promg Community Serviceg Baseball llstlg Basketball llstlj Football llstlg Aud. programg 41 Clubj Activities Comm.g Volleyball lclwamplj T. B. Contest winnerg Class Play. 0 Bernetta Sobeck-Sewing and Fancy work. I Clemens Sobeck--F. F. A.g Art Club. O Nancy Staley-Rodiograph Staffj Jr. Sr. Prornj Stage Helperg I. C.g Aud. programg l. C. Comm.g Art Clubg Pan- Americang Playcraft Workshopg Hi Newsg Sr. Dance Cammy Movie Operator. O Lavonne Stinson-l. C. Ban- quetj I. C. Councilg Big Sister lcl1r.Jg Homeroom teomg Hostess lact. roomlg I. C.j Knittingg Civil Service. 0 Elaine Stoll-Community Serviceg G. R4 Homeroom teamj l. C.g Knittingj Sub-Debg Home Nursingj G. A. A. 0 Joseph Stoltman. O Howard Strain-Football llstlg Nite League lchamplg Basketball llstlg Homeroom teamg Aud. programg 4I Club. C Elaine Streng-I. C. I Evelyn Strommer-Radiograph Staffg Election Camm.g Jr. Sr. Promg l. C. Councilg Office Ass't.g Orchestrog l. C.j I. C. Comm.j Stage Makeupg Sr. Comm.j Hi News. ,P +5 x 495 0 Robert Thomson-Jr. Sr. Promg Aud. programg Drum Majorg Quartetj Sr. Comm.g Boys Glee Club. O Katherine Tillman-Talent Round-upg I. C.g Nursing. O Phyllis Traff-l. C. O Norma Troska-Prom Cammy G. RJ Homeroom teamg l. C.g Aud. progromg Community Ser- viceg Know Your Cityg Camerag Knitting. I Lyle Tscha- bold-Prom Comm.g Camerag Nite League. O Janice Tschumper-Election Comm.g l. C.g Banquet Comm.g Prom Comm.g Community Serviceg l. C. Councilg Stage helperg Usherg l. C. Comm.g First Aidj Sr. Dance Comm. O Thomas Underdahl--Prom. Cammy Leadershipg School Serviceg Know Your Cityj Model Airplanesg Choirg Nite League. O Shirley Van Vranken-Community Serviceg I. C.g Personalityg Aud. programg Class Play. O Jean Walle -G. A. A. H750 pts.lg Rodiograph Stoffg Election Comm.g Homeroom Capt.j I. C. Banquet Commg Prom Comm.g Community Serviceg l. C. Councilg Big Sister lchr.l g Office Ass't.g Choir, Glee Clubg Usherg G. RJ Aud. programg I. C. Comm.g Know Your City lpreslg French Clubg Playcroft Workshopg Makeupg Homecoming Queen Att.g Publicotionsg Aquacadeg Sr. Dance Comm.g Leader- shipg Class Play. O Elayne Wamhoff-Yoo-hoog I. C.g Community Serviceg School Serviceg Nursingg Radio Code. 0 Barts Weaver-Football llstlg Baseball llstig Nite Leagueg Homeroom teamg School Serviceg Rifle Club. 0 Charles Wegman-Homeroom teamg Squad Memberg Chefg Nite Leoguej gll scorer. . A J .1 . Vl O James Welty-Leadershipg Choirg Homeroom teamg Nite Leagueg School Serviceg Chessg Checkersg Science. O Robert Wenzel-Manager, Athletic team: Leadershipg Athletic ticketsj Office Ass't.j School Service. I Phyllis Wessin-I. C.g Home Nursingg Home Defenders of Foodg Bridge. 0 Bernice Wicka-Community Serviceg I. C.g Knitting. 0 Isabelle Wieser-Cheer leader ll yr.lg Com- munity Serviceg Office Ass't.i GleefClubg Choirj Homeroom tearng.SIrg,Q.gfAucl. progigfi5g,Persono4ityf 'C'd'rfi4ag Know Your Cityg Horne NursinEgg Sr. Dance Comm. O Robert Williams-Jr. Class Treas.g Nite League lchampij Jr. Sr. Prorng Athletic ticketsg Class Play. 0 Eloise Williamson -Nursing. I Lorraine Wilson-Glee Clubj Choirg I. C.j Sub-Debg Home Nursingg Yoo-hoo. 0 Maxine Winestor- fer--G. R.g Homeroom teamg l. C.g Knittingg Nursing. O Shirley Wood-I. C.g Home Nursingg Sewingg Com- munity Service. 0 Ann Wunderlich-Homeroom lcapt.lg Jr. Sr. Promg Community Serviceg I. C.g Aud. programg School Serviceg Home Nursingp Knittingg Sub-Debg Stage Makeup. O Ellen Zirbel--G. A. A, H350 pts.lj Jr. Sr. Promg I. C. Councilg Office Ass't.g Glee Clubg Choirg G. R.g l. C.g Aud. programg l. C. Comm.g Knittingg Personalityg Queen Attendantg G. A. A. lpres.lg Sr. Comm. Q- 4,4 ssl? in W . l ct' K AK sam elm Ujjzcm we aww Senior Class Officers: Seated: R. Brueske, J. Ferdinandsen. Standing: Miss Pollos, J. Lohse, M. MocDonold, Mr. Pust. Ho-hum! That was a long climb-three whole years to get to the top rung of the ladder. 203 students stuck to the very end so that they could proudly parade across the stage and receive their diplomas. Active participation in sports and auditorium programs, as well as work on senior committees gave many of the seniors an op- portunity to take part in the school affairs. Homecoming, Christ- mas and Sadie Hawkins dances highlighted this year's social cal- endar. ln a spirited election last fall, Bob Brueske was elected president, Judy Ferdinandsen, vice president, Jeanne Lohse, secre- tary, and Martha MacDonald, treasurer. Miss Ruth Pallas and eq all Mr. Walter Pust were unanimously elected to watch over us. anna' R - 70p Ranfukuy eniafzfi Jean Bambenek Loralie Henderson Marlyn Peikert Valois Bingold Evelyn Hess Betty Peterson Betty Boyum Alice Jahnke Leni Rauschenberg Phyllis Brand James Kleinschmidt I Joyce Risser Jean Burbank Carol Kleist Bernard Rowe Jean Campbell Ruth Koenig Alta Runkel Doris Clow Dorothy Koscielski Marion Schildknecht comma corner Gladys Lewes Delores Sehlllef Marjorie Fabian Barbara McCarron 'leraldme Schultz Judith Ferdinandsen Martha MacDonald Nancy Staley F LaVonne Stinson Jean Gardner Jonn Meinert Evelyn Strommer Betty Gesell Marylin Moyle Janice -I-Schumper Donald Gilbertsen Robert Norton Jean Walle Lorraine Hanson Ann Owen James Welty This is a tentative list of honor students compiled in alphabetical order after third quarter grades were given out. When fourth quarter grades are determined, a final and complete list will be compiled which may include some names not mentioned here and I may exclude some now mentioned. I JUNIOR -CLASS OFFIC- ERS, First Row-R. Un- dcrdahl, B. Radatz. Top roav-Mr. Davis, Miss Sax- ine, W. Ferdinandsen, J Alleman. vw ,, 124. Firsl Rowfl.. Kuhlmzin, B Lilla, R. Hilclclnmndt, K Liglitfoot, J. Kralz, J. Ronan I. Achell, B. Lake. Second Row-E. Frye, M. Roedske E. Kutchara, D. Lzunberton N. Law, J. Curtis, M. Knhner M. Jellis. Third Row-M. L Ecuycr, ll. Coliun, A, Haasc M. Kztczumvvslei, S. Jcnkzvn, L Lassen, R. Lu-, D. Jcrcsek Fourth RnwfA. Bittner, R Baylon, L. Cixi-wsl-ci, G. Cier- zan, W. Haincr, l.. Fncll, .I Werner. R. Bitlncr, W. Ron- ncnbcrg. Fiflh Rowf4B. Hill A. Almrahum, T. Englcrth, R Ambroscn, G. Bcrgler, R Frick, R. Bcenmn, B. Beyerl stcdt. Sixth Row--A. Fralgkc Cc-ne Deering, Ci-urge Deering M. Anding, J. Alleinnn, Bublitz, A. Cnnderum, S. Grupa, E. Heinemun. First Row-J. Wunclcrlich, E Schrnidt, R. Unclerdahl. D Sc-elmg. A. Valentine, I. Steegc D. Stevens. Second Row-A Schulz, K. Schuminiki. M Tarras, J. Sclkc. A, Wiemer V. Smith. D. Stedman. D Seifert, Third Row-R. Lan R. Trubl, S. Stahmann, Ni Wooden. M. Schultz, S. Schaef- er, R. Kesler. Faunb Row-G. Larson, D. Merrill, L. Masten- brook, J. Kleinschmidt, K. Poblocki, R, Lipinski, T. HO- hensee, D. Meier. Fijlh Rgw- A. Meyers, R. Jones, V. Kann G. Nissen. W, Huseman, M, Lester, R. Knaak. R. Renk. .. A! x xx J 'lx 1-J f .- aim First Row-B. Luedke, M. Neitzke, J. McDougal, P. Richman, K. Bailey, C. Red- mann. L. Roach, R. Munson. Second Row-A. Luecltke. E. Overing, N. Robb, J, Meadow- croft, M. Matias. N. O'De'1. B. Radatz. E. Pozanc. Third Row-P. Luhmann, B. Mueller, L. McLaughlin, R. Mannie, H. Palmer, S. Pietsch, L. Meier. C. Multhao. Fourlb Row4M. Petty, R. Meier, I. Norman, J. Peterman, K. Logelin, S. Prax- el, C. Mack. M. Pahnke. Fiflb Row-R. Kutchara, G. Harris, C. Galewski, E. Keiper, M. Dobrunz, E. Sobeclc, L, Schuh, V. Gensmer. Sirlb Row4G. Soanton, J. Fishbauzher. R. Lilla, E. Shipstead, R. Ham- mond, J. Buswell, L. Ferdi- nandsen, V. Keiper. First Row-J. Jederman. J Storlie, G. Christensen, Jil Beach. D. Broring, H. Brugger G. Flanizan, J. Krage, T Pleaser, M. Gilbertson, M Huggins. Row Two-D. Milnar selc, J. Darling, B. Anderson, B. Field, L. Sandstede, S, Cieminski, H. Ford, A. Bevxclc, L. Berg. E. Doering. Tbird Row-L. Bess, M. Deeren, l.. Huseman, D. Cieminski, P. Howard, D. Tarras, M. Ander- son, B. Cady, E. Erickson, G. Fischer. B. Brueske. Fourlb Row-J. Holmgren. D. Bartz, I. Caldwell. B. Macemon, P. Thiele. L. Bauer, L. Erickson, M. Christopherson, E. Doble. J. Walle. Fifrb Row-C. Schaef- er, E. Somers. J. Schneider, J. Weaver, R. Verchota, L. Clow- czewski, W. Sievers, F. Tade- wald. J. Stirneman, A. Von- drashek. Si-:tb Row-J. Thcis J. Stubsted. R. Shacl-cell, D Steinke, R. Stn-low, W. Thiele l.. Suessmith, J. Thomson, J Thorn, B. Tschumpcr. ' cu1.7l-ka Proud of being the second largest class in Winona High with l34 girls and 92 boys, the junior class enthusiastically carried on the tradition of sponsoring the annual prom. Starting off with a bang, they elected Jay Alleman to take over as president, with William Ferdinandsen to stand by as vice - president. To Bernice Radatz went the job of taking minutes as secretary, and Rose- mary Underdahl was handed the headache office ot trea- surer. To make everything complete, the class of juniors conferred the titles of class ad- visers on Miss Saxine and Mr. Davis. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Fnml Row--S. Tolle- son, R. Murtuugh, J. Kosciclski. QW Second l?nw-- Miss Mar slrzill, M r. Szintlcman. T? 5 ,. First Row-C. Fish, A, Julian- sun, R. Critchficld, C. Irish, P. Erickson, A. Grolh, B. Fog. hurgh, T. Hamerski. M. Glen- nn, A. Eder. Second RowiC. Dondelinger, J. Einhurn, J. Gardner, D. Hanson, M. Kon- nul, M. Kleist. B. Fueling. F. Gcnsmcr, L. Snyder, J. Soren- son. Tbird Row-D. Buchan. N. Duncan, M, Kinowski, M. Hngcdorn, J. Kunthack, P. Evzxnson. F. Hodson, B. Erick- son. S. Habeck, T. Lillard. Fuurlb Row-R. Hacklgarth. M. Earle. R. English. V. Corev. B. Wager, E. Ellinghuvwn. M. Bublitz. B. Douglas. D. Bucrck, Cicrzan. Fif!b Row--C. Knntterud, V. Anderson, E. llalvorson, E. Hoople. J. Kard- uck. L, Hanson. M. Havdcn, P. Cook, L. Kleinschmiclt. F. Took, R. Johnson. Sirtb Raw-- D. Law, R. Hackbarth. R. Holmberg, W. Hohmc-ister, D. Kios, R. Hartson. D. Hass. N. Walz, A. Kloetzke. L. Harvey. First Row-J. Koenig. R. Bee- mun, R. Plate, J. Dearman, T Bohri, E. Steffes, R. Brown, D Daine, R. Corey. Second Row- M. McQueen, A. Squires, J Stirneman, S. Boettcher, P Weishorn, J. Williams, S Worner, L. Vogel, M. Stolt- man, D. Stanek. Third Raw- M. Thomson, D. Weltner, E Stansheld, J. White, P. Wood J. Tainter. L. Wooden. M S erbeclc, L. Warmington. Iggurtb Row-M. Wieclcing, P. Walski, B. Stuck, A. Stinson D. Dowers, B. Westerman, Ai Wolter, H. Wamhofl. T. Swin- son, G. Wandsnider. Fiflb Row-R. Thrune, G. Bruss, R. Dalrymple, C. Erwin, E. Bra- atz, E. Maier, K. Greely, D. Gau er D. Chadbourne R. wmimlm, sim Row-J. Mah- lku. E. Berzinski, R. Eichman, J. Barankiewicz, A. Gensmcr, l.. Buchholz, D. Erickson, R. Ehlers, E. Gile, M. Gilchrist. Gm Firsl Row-E. Kulns, H. Mvers. A. Koehta, B, Kopp. N. Muel- li-r. M. Wolilhoelcr. J. Kulas. D. Koeth, M. Auke. Second Row-C. Kre-he-r. A, Kulfxs. B. Nelson, D. Nlartin, l.. Mathi- son, A. Masyga. A. Kuhlman. E. Llewellyn, L. Laincv. Third RowfJ. Knnpp, I., L4-e. S. Lcicht, R. Mein:-rt, D, Lambs, J, Lamlmcrt, B, Mans, J. La- muy, S. Lewis. A. Kulilmim. Fniulb Row-V. Riinm-lwuril. W. Stark. G. Kuhner, 0. VVcin- niann. J. Simon. l.. Sorenson, R, Shrekanciil, Pi. Vllliilsclt. A. Schussow, G. W:iiiiliiiil'. Filth Rowe-W. Tarms, A. Sabotta, R. Young, R. Turner, J. Dic- lcnagor. R. Wendt. C. Sunta- yanil, G. Vonclrzislwk. D. Car- penter. Sivrlb Row-W. Schup- Dcl, lvl. Timm. H. Swanson. J. Sagm-n, D. Carpenter, M, Tollln, H. Yuckel, J. Tolleson. First Row-E. Mohan, J. Shugart, E. Schroetke, R. Ramczyk, R. Sobeclc. M. Skeels, E. Sobeclc, E. Olson, I. Krue- zer, W. McCarl. Second Row- M. Schueler, R. Papenfuss, R. Schulz, M. Rolbiecl-ci, J. Reed, J. Ruehman, F. Schneider, B, Seitz, B. Anderson. Tbird Row-G, Norton, A. Peterson, T. Olson, J. Carlson. N. Pan- zer, C. Brennan, M. Nelson, G. Peterson. B, Adanlc. J. Pollev. Fourzb Row-R. Stolpa, B. Revoir, H. Romenesko, B. Pri ge. M. Pietsch, V. Richter. S. aoardman, V. Bittner, S. Drenckhahn. Fiflb Row-G. Richardson, T. Richards, D. Norman, R. Murmugh, M. Millen. R. Robb. T. Morris, R. Schollian, D. Reid, C. Matson, Sifclb Row-J. Michalowski, M. Martin, S. Holly, C. Masyga. W. Peterson, W. Ncltzlce, J. Mertrs, M. Martcau, J. Malls- zewski, R. Meyerhoif. When this year's sophomore class of l40 girls and IZO boys made their first appearance at Senior High, they were a pret- ty green group. After they had learned the rules and regu- lations-either by words of advice from sage upper class- men or by bitter experience- they were given the privilege of electing their officers and advisers. John K 0 s c i e I s ki emerged president, R o b e r t Workman, vice president, Rob- ert Murtaugh, secretary, and Jack Tolleson, treasurer, after a spirited campaign of badges, slogans, and posters. Miss Mar- garet Marshall and Mr. Lawr- ence Santleman were chosen as advisers. 1' . . 'aa A Z ki- Ji? 4. Q 1 94' - ,. . 7- 3 S 4 l ilk liffwiff W if if r if' ,M ?ipWil' Bonham 'TENSHUNl EYES RIGHT! -- l wonder how many of the kids are go- ing to hear that before the year is up. - Only time will tellg but as time is often a little slow, l will proceed to present a pictorial representation of the services and also a list of those already helping in the achievement of our ultimate goal. A-1+1+1+x-A-Syzaicedlaaoakollltfltflff aww., Mr V F Ellles Navy Mr H C Bauer NBVY Mr John Fuhlbrugge Army Mr R G Pendleton NHVY Alvln Beeman Robert Casper George Cooper Robert Maas Robert Mrozek Robert Nelson Wxlllam Prlgge Wllllam Slegler Leonard Strange Lester Wagner Robert Wenzel James Wetzel Ronald Hammond Richard Kesler Dorvan Lande Leo Welnman Semou ANDY All' COFPU Gerald Fraser my Alr Corps NIVY Wllllam Gauger NHVY Army PHNUUOPI Wllllam Hamernlk NHVY 4464044 Marines Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Coast Guard Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Stanley Holty NIVY Clinton Kuhlmann NIWY ugene McLaughlin Navy N Emmett Phllllps Marmes his llst was compiled from information furnished by the boys as if l school from September 15, 1943 to March 15 1944 No name h een entlonally omltted 1,5 ii ' ' ' .............,...........,.,......... l 9 . . - ,,,,,, ...........................,,, ........ X ,SX A :V . ' 5 535 A X- Vernon Kanz ..... H .rA- 'l - r.v,4l,,e.e....re,,.ev....,,..e..,l,. 42 J . - .. ..... ................e........., q 4- I ...A................r.............,... ..... ...,.........: I .,......, ' . . . . 'H . . ey 1 E , . A 5 1 Q A l iii s' . . ,L Ax. Q B 1 vi i . I .f Q Q i mt f ' . 'rf is P 2 X , f, -iewtf. . fa Q, , ,- ,si ,ir 1115, wif e - ' ' A--A 79 if'EtiiQ'W' ?.2 sf W. . Keeping the wheels of industry moving on the home front has created quite a problem in Winona because of the great number of young people now serving in the armed forces and in war industries. l-ligh school students have played a large part in filling the demands for typists, clerks, nurses, me- chanics, and other trained workers that help to keep this community thriving. Under the supervision of Mr. Ellies, these students are stepping into the positions left vacant and are making it possible for business to go on as usual. ln the hospital we find nurses' aids and order- lies assisting the doctors and nurses that have re- mained to carry on in Winona. Bank messengers and office boys dash about with a strong determina- tion to do as Joe did before he left. Girls trained in typing and bookkeeping slip quietly into the white-collar jobs left by older girls for more vital work at our nation's centers of industry. Boys from our machine shops are now busily keeping the city's buses and automobiles in tip-top condition. Last, but not least, we find the boys and girls on the farms rising at four and five in the morning to help lighten the farmer's load. We salute these students and promise them our full support in their continuation of this service. lt is such people as they who are helping to make a speedy completion of this war possible. O Color Guard 0 Bank Messenger James Welty I Office Boy Robert Thomson O Nurse's Aids Eloise Williamson Jean Burbank Felicia Langowski Jeraldine Schultz Me Wm Every year since Pearl Harbor, Winona Senior High School has contributed to the war effort. Through the Inner Circle at the beginning of the year, girl volunteers were assigned to the different city schools to aid the teachers in taking care of those registering for their ration books. Also, there were the annual Red Cross projects and U. S. O. scrapbooks made by the girls, who received many letters of appreciation from service men. The stu- dents of the entire school contributed old junk jewelry to a collection to be used by service men in trading with the natives. Winona Senior High School was a member of the nation-wide School at War Program. Working in connection with this, the school Stamp and Bond Committee, in its second year of existence, took over the entire buying, selling, and distribution of stamps and bonds. To promote the sales, it spon- sored auditorium programs, inter-school basketball games, daily pep talks in the bulletin, and displays. Numerous other promotion ideas were put into ef- fect, Upon the invitation of the committee, and with the approval of Mr. Johnson, Mr. Davis and Miss Edna Nelson replaced Mrs. Boyd and Mr. Borger as faculty advisers, as the latter became ad- visers for the Activities Committee, The majority of the students co-operated whole- heartedly, especially during nation-wide war loan drives, by putting all extra money into stamps and bonds, which is really the most vital part of the war effort. O Marylin Moyle and Mar- jorie Jellis collect Junk Jewelry. O Phyllis Thiele, Jean Je- derman, and Marilyn Gil- bertson assist with ration- ing. 0 Lois Hammergren, Doro- thy Koscielski, and Janet Evanson selling stamps in Miss Voelker's IOOW home room. STAMP AND BOND COMMYITFEE. First Row-R. Underdahl, R. Critchtield, J Ruehman, M. Jellis, B. Peterson, M Schilclknecllt. Second Row-E. Rolling, Kulas, R. Strelow, L. Hammergren, R. Robb, Mr. Borger, .-'UI L-.W ipta- if 22 5... je, ,W -Ari ., .-mf Dorvon Londe-Novy Donold Beyers-Novy Since that fateful day of December 7, 1941, the urge to enlist in the armed forces of the United States has grown constantly in the minds of the boys of the class of 1944. Many of them, like students in classes previously graduated, have already gone into training and some have seen action. Still others have enlisted in reserve prog rams and will leave soon after the close of school. ln this servicemen's section of the 1944 Radiograph, we honor the fellows who have already gone into their country's service and their classmates who will soon follow them. The boys pictured on this page are but examples of boys serving in the Army, the Navy, the Marines, the Coast Guard, the Army Air Force, and the Navy Air Force. These boys will help drive through to success and glory in the mighty battles yet to come before ultimate vic- tory and lasting peace are achieved. Joe Lillci--Army Williom Schwonke-Marines 'W V, , if Z-214-.. K., X. 4' What is a school without organiza-A tion? What is a school without activ- ities?-not much of a school. There- fore as the president of all clubs I would like to present evidence which will prove that within these walls- There Are Such Things, Une Bamlp Un Coronet: R. Dobbs, R. Galleon, K. Bittner, L. Hainer, N. Schuth, A. Geil, J. Bohri, D. Stein- ke, E. Kaehler. Trombones: Jim Mertes, James Mertes, D. Reid, E. Schrieber, F. Mertes, J. Meyers. French Horns: J. Darling, B. Field, P. Brand, C. Morse. Baritones: D. Koetz, C. Koetz, M. Skeels. Clarinetsz J. Risser, P. Ahrens, M. Deeren, R. English, J. Hoffman, R. Greene, G. Bingham, M. Mahlke, N. Meyer, P. Rohrer Saxophone: B. Mertes, R. Harrington, J. Ort man, R. St. John. Oboe: B. Worner. Flutes B. Risser, J. Steele, M. Jesfus. Basses: J. Fer dinandsen, B. Ferdinandsen, D. Lande, W. Sils bee. Glockenspeilz A. Bittner. Drums: B Dalrymple, A. Gooderum, R. Baylon, W. Tsat- sos, W. Sonsalla, R. Schollian. DRUM CORPS l'irsl Rau,-J. Libera, L. Kuhlman, M. Knoll, B. Kotnour, E. Sobcck, E. Llewellyn, R. Ramcuzk, L. Matheson, 'IL Hamernik, E. Schmidt, T. Heaser. Second Row-E. Cicrzan, L. i Sandstead, B. Erickson, B. Douglas, A. Woof, In Gensmer, Mr. Edstrom, l. Kruczcr, M. Jcllis, , A. Masyga, E. Kulas, E. Doermg, B. Anderson. Kneeling-J. Carlson, D. Kosciclski, A. Kuhlman. Strains of lilting melodies in the popular vein and the well-known classics echo through the cor- ridors of school almost any morning during the year. The 55-piece Winona High School Band provides all forms of musical entertainment for the students. Mr. Harold Edstrom, director, makes a hit with the students with his special arrangements, such as Twelfth-Street Rag. During the fall on those chilly, frosty morn- ings, one can hear the beat of the drums and the piercing notes of the instruments as the mem- bers practice marching in the street. The final performance of all these rehearsals is given dur- ing the intermission of the football games, at which the band is led in tricky maneuvers, which are indeed original and add to that much- needed school spirit. Playing not only at football games, the band helps send the team on to victory at basketball games. Pep meetings usually feature a special arrangement by the band, and other auditorium programs make use of the band to provide a musical setting as a background. This year the band has an added feature- the color guard. lt was presented by the police department last fall and has since given the band that military look. 2 Every spring well-deserved awards are given to players in the band, and a loving cup with name engraved is presented to the most out- standing player. Robert Dobbs is the student director of the band. Just take a look at that mass of blue and white parading so snappily across the field to the steady beat of the drums. We are speaking of the girls who add plenty of zest to the football games. The in- termission just wouldn't be complete without well-performed maneuvers by the Drum and Bugle Corps. These high- stepping lassies, dressed in blue blouses and white skirts, make many eyes look upon them with envy. Baton twirlers, who really know their stuff, make their silver batons flash in the glare of the floodlights. The members number thirty- six and are led by drum majorette, Dor- othy Koscielski. This organization is directed by Mr. Harold Edstrom. I 041 14 Q . ,M-fi Ft ifjxpxf, . Q fly a X ' - , 1 . ' ' W il k 4 ..,A, 5 , .4 -2554 V ,V . A .f ,,-,. .K . sr. - . - ' - A y... l GIRLS' CLFE CLUB, Fi1xlRuw-V-R.N1unson.J.Stlrm-rn:xn..l.Vlillizuns.P.VVoucl.B.Kopp.F.Krom-r.C.Ruclm:xnn.J.Vtlillc.P.Koclxlrr.lN1,lN1lvi1cz1xk Second Rowffi. Sa-itz. J. Vthllc. J. l7rr4lin:1mlscn. M. lN1oyle.J.Curtis. B. Buyum. M.T:1rr:4s.B. Riislutz. R. Rzxmczvlv.. Third Rowe'-S. Worm-r, C. Krulu-r.. N.-Robb. C. N1ulth:1up. I. Wllm-sur, R. Me-im-rt. D. Lumberton. S. Sclixu-ls-r. H. Anlamla. J. Risscr. Fourth Row -A. Johnson. E. Sumsliclcl. R. Drusscll. L. McLaughlin. E. Zirbel. B. Hcltluam. A. Bittnrr. E. Joswlck. Miss Kissling. l'1f1b Row-'A Holmay. K. Schuminski, J. Bzlmbcnck. N. Staley, l.. Bznucr, L. Bm-ss. B. Maru-inon. Nl, M:u:Dun:ilcl. :Wd I' mn. . Off we go into the wild blue yonder. . . , When the deep purple falls . . . , lVlairzy doats and doezy doats . . . Blending their voices in such varied tunes, the Boy's Quartette provide harmonious enter- tainment at many an auditorium program. Outside of school they remind you of the pro- verbial Barber Shop Quartette, striking a languid pose and pouring out the song-any- where, anytime. Joyce Risser and Judy Ferdinandsen take turns accompanying them on the piano and Miss Kissling directs them lduring practicel with her usual skill in producing a finished product. l Reginold St. John, Robert Dobbs, Williom Beseler, Robert Thomson, ond Joyce Risser. . . is O The varied carols l hear. From one end of our broad land to the other echo the songs of free men who are glad that music is a part of their heritage. And here in our high school, the Choir, a small bit of that music-loving America, is singing too. Under the direction of Miss Grace Kissling, the group sings selec- tions that range from gay Iilting folk songs to haunting memory-provoking ballads. lt sounds like fun and it is too, but it involves work as well, for a good deal of old-fashioned perspira- tion must be shed before a piece of music is sufficiently well mastered to be given before an audience. The choir, during the year, gives numerous programs, some that are customary and estab- lished by tradition and some that are compara- tively new like the spring concert given by the choir this year. With autumn arrive the re- hearsals for the annual Christmas program, with Armistice Day come the patriotic songs that one associates with love of country, and the end of the year finds the boys and girls of the choir giving their farewell performances, Baccalaureate and Commencement. 'll O l hear heavenly music. Out of Room llO, down the ramp, through the halls, and into study-weary classes floats the sound of girlish voices raised in song. The Girls' Glee Club is in session. Under the direction of Miss Kissling, the girls, who meet twice a week, not only have the fun of singing and enjoying music together but learn useful and important musical techniques as well, Like the choir, they work hard and consider the praise they garner after each program, ample reward for the time spent on learning selections. A feature that makes our glee club easy on the eyes as well as on the ears, is the cus- tom of garbing the girls in white blouses and contrasting dark shirts for all performances except Commencement, when they wear the traditional white. Accompanied by Joyce Risser, the glee club shares the limelight with the choir on such occasions as Christmas, Armistice Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. CHOIR. First RowfR. Munson. N. Robb. S. Warner. J. Walla- B. C1-sm-Il, C. Klcist. J. Curtis. J. Wulle. M. Mlynczuk. M. Tarras. Second Raw-Miss Kissling, F. Kroner. J. Rissrr. J. Ferdinandsen, A. Holmay. B. Hrftman, L. Bm-ss. M. MacDonald. E. Zirlwl, B. Radalz. Third Rowe-B. Kopp, l. Wicscr, BMau-nunRDrussellN9tale JB.1b kBP' BB MM l EJ 'kF bR RW lc RM hLH E .3 1 . . I q . . . y, . ' m cnc , . riggc. . oyum. . oy e. . uswic . uurl owe . or man. . urtaug 4. . arvey. . H1-ineman. M. Anclmgz. R. St. John, R. Dobbs, B. Bcycrsu-dt. L. lnlzinsim, R. Dalrymplv. J. Werner D. Reid, Fijlb Rowe-I.. Buvholz, M. Timm, J. Mertcs, J. Fishbaughcr. C. Erickson, W. Beseler, W, Peterson, R. Thurnsim. W. Husvnmn, R. Jones. J. Kusclelski. Gee . . . out of all the guys in the school . . . says Henry, when Barba- ra accepts his invitation to the dance. What a Life! .. .tryouts . . . practice . . . 7:00- 9:OO . . . four days a week . . . instructions. . . be promptl. . . learn your lines! . . . cues, cues, cues! . . . Where's m telephone? . . . gimme a Y book. . . toss me a pencil . . . Quiet, offstage, ...Actl...Actll...Actl...again... Act Ill ...six weeks of this. . .dress rehearsal . . . final show . . . April 28 . .Q Senior Class Play. . .and again.. .What a Lite! CAST Miss Shea .......... Betty Boyum Mr. Nelson ........ Bernard Rowe Mrs. Patterson .... Donald Bonham Miss Pike ........ Barbara Phillips Bill ............... Charles Dahl Miss Eggleston ........ Ann Owen Miss Johnson. .Shirley Van Vranken Mr. Vecchitto. . .Donald Gilbertson Henry Aldrich ...... Quentin Lauer Barbara Pearson .... Corinne Cutler Gertie ............ Jeanne Lohse Mr. Bradley .... ...John Meinert Miss Wheeler ....... Joyce Risser George Bigelow . . .Robert Williams Mrs. Aldrich ....... Rebecca Davis Mr. Ferguson . . .Clarence Erickson Mary ............. Bette Herbert Students: Frances Kroner, Vivian Glende, Jean Walle, Betty Peterson, Marylin Moyle, Martha MacDonald, Eloise Williamson, Joel Brigham, Bob Dopke, Roger Smith, and Aurelio Baena. Ouchl cries Henry, as Quentin Lauer, Robert Williams, Robert Dobbs, John Meinert, and Betty Boyum rehearse the fight scene in Act Ill. l Director .... Assistant Director . Prompter . , Scenic Director. Stage Manager. StageDesign . Properties . Costumes . Make-up . Tickets . Music . Programs . Publicitiy . Practising make-up for the show are Make-up Club mem- bers Dorothy Kosciel- ski and Lois Bauer. afe. Miss Margaret Nelson Betty Peterson Shirley Van Vranken Mr. Archie Baumann Charles Keith Donald Bonham Martha MacDonald Jean Campbell Jean Walle Evelyn Hess Richard l-larrington Jean Gardner Carol Kleist 'iw 4' mms, Qs 1 All set for their cues are R. Young, T. Richards and K. Jacobs, members of the stage crew First rehearsal and the cast listens intently as Miss Nelson gives instructions. 'E' Speak Zfp. Navy Day Program. Roger Smith, John Burke, Donald Bonham. - 3,1 XD I 2 Breaking through the clamor created by basketball fans is the informative voice of John Meinert over the public address sys- tem, announcing the scores and penalties of the game as it progresses. Qualifications for an Announcer are membership in Speech Activities, a good mike voice, and a knowledge ot basketball. Being a member of the swimming team also qualifies John to announce at swimming meets. Planning Mankato Pep Fest. Ruth English, Clarence Erickson, Rebecca Davis. My xi, At times you have tuned in on KWNO and thought you recognized the voice of one of your classmates? You weren't dream- ing. Students from the public speaking Classes have presented Radio programs on such occasions as American Education Week, Book Week, and ylayxy Day. W fi .f ' - fl ' 'i Y V J' I , 'i V . w. . .YM Qs ,.,4,,x4 A, ' ff . 4 i 1 t John Meinert More pep-more pep! is the cry of the Pep Fest Committee. Each new committee, composed of members of Speech Activ- ities, has its own original idea on how to get this pep. Combining their originality and ingenuity, they work hard to produce some- thing that the students will enjoy-and usually do. Humorous skits have proved to be favorites of the ready-to-laugh-at-any- thing Winona High students. We 5 Whenever you walk into the library, you are sure to see an assistant bustling about like the proverbial busy bee. These girls pound the type- writer, do filing work, stamp your card, and dig through the records to find out how much you owe on that book you forgot to bring back last month. And who do you suppose helps Miss Saxine with those attractive bulletin board dis- plays? You guessed it . . . the Library Assistants, of course. Library Assistants. First row: A. Johnke, E. Renswick, R. Meinert, J. Ferdinondsen. Second Row: A. Schulz, R. Critchfielcl, L. McLoughlin. You cast 'em. We'll count 'em, might well be the motto of the Elections Committee, as, on each election day, they wend their way through the halls-laden with the weird assort- ment of old shoe boxes in which the students of Senior High have dropped their ballots. Official tabulators of all votes cast in school elections, this committee works under the guidance of Mrs. Boyd and the co-chairmanship of Marlyn Peickert and June Peterson. Election Committee: First Row: M. Schloegel, J. Peter- son, M. Piekert, E. Noesko. Second Row: J. Kelberer, G. Lewis, D. Gilbertson. x .1 . . is -as Often seen but seldom praised Office As- sistants perform a real service to the school. The twelve girls and one by who compose this group give up their study' periods to helpllVlr. Johnson and Lorraine. These assistants have numerous dutiefimfgw of which are collecting absence slips, checking attendance, filing, and calling students from classes, they also do many favors for both the faculty and student body. Office Assistants. Seated: E. Oevering, M. Huggins. Standing: E. Strommer, J. Stirnemon, P. Weishorn, M. Wiecking, A. Johansen. T M 'T Office Assistants. .Seotedz I. Weiser, B. Erickson. Stond- ing: B. Peterson, B. Stuck, G. Lewis. tl t .1 4 Q QW ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. First Row-B. Peterson, M. Wiecking, L. Rauer, D. Koscielski, R. Mannie, .I. Campbell, S. Vlfornen. Second Row-Mrs. Boyd, W. McCarl, R. Brueske, R. Smith, J. Robertson, B. Rowe, R. Ambrosen, Mi. Borger. Wap ...We O Have you any ideas about the sort of school activities you'd like to have? Tell 'em to the Activities Committee, composed of students who represent various working organizations in the school. Betty Peterson, chairman of the stamp and bond committee, is a member of this group, as is Dorothy Koscielski, heading the newly organized so- cial committee, which consists of 7 other students and 2 faculty advisers. Other ac- tivities similarly organized will promote the widest possible student and faculty partici- pation. Approved plans for student coun- cils have been studied, and it is hoped that the student body will adopt a system to be launched next year in which all students and faculty members will participate active- ly. The committee advisers are Mrs. Boyd and Mr. Borger. After you i n t elle c t u a l students are through with the lastest most thrilling Superman adventure in the Republican- Herald, why not turn to the inside pages? Chances are you'll find some school news- a program, stamp drive, or dance-among the rest of the community news. These ar- ticles are the work of the Publicity Com- mittee, a group of students who have a nose for news, and whose job it is to in- form the public of school activities. These students, who are subject to call at any time, follow up their assignments and re- port them in real journalistic style. Their reward? Miss Voelker, the committee's adviser, says it has been the satisfaction of informing the public of the activities of the school and the thrill of seeing their work in print. PUBLICATIONS COMINIITTEE. First Row-D. Gilbcrtsen, C. Klcist, C. Cutler, J. Wallc. Secoml R0w4Miss Voelker, J. Lohsc, R. Mannie, .I. Risscr. 5 MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS. First Row-M. Stoltmnn, J. Storlie, D. See-ling, A. Johansen, M. Glenna. Second Row-M. Thomson, M. Bublitz, N. Staley, S. Lewis. Third Row--D. Chadbourn, M. Jellis, J. Thomson, B. Fosburgh, T. Richards. l ' 7 6 7 Nclionf O O O O Here's to a bunch of smooth operatorsl Although they may not feature the latest Lana Turner smash hit or swoon-crooner Sinatra's singing, the Motion Picture Oper- ators do their best with Erpi Classroom Films. After two hours of intensive in- struction from Mr. Ellies, these students are prepared to devote at least one precious study period a week to the showing of edu- cational films. This visual educational pro- gram supplements the classroom instruc- tion for all courses in the school curriculum. 0 If you want to get along with these boys, don't call them stagehandsl They're electricians They have charge ot the electrical equipment and props for school productions, they operate the P. A. system, the scoreboard, and the special lighting ef- fects used for basketball games. The very lights that shone down on the cherubic faces photographed for these pages were by courtesy of the Stage Crew. In short, these boys do all the odd jobs behind-the- scenes and, according to Charles Keith, head electrician, have a lot of fun doing it. i STAGE CREW. Firsl Row-R. Young, T. Richards, Miss Nelson, R. Dalrymple, O. Weinman. Second Rour-C. Erickson, K. Jacob, C. Keith. i i in- 1 EQ' 'f f ?' ff x 2' HOME NURSING. First RowfV. Bittner, F. Hodson, B. Adank, L. Wooden, G. Fischer. Second R0w4B. Stuck, B. Erickson, J. White, M. Wooden. Third Row-Miss Seastrand, E. Cierzan, M. Hegadorn, P. Howard, Miss Klein. 2UeSwaL...ZUefbauL... O Shades of Florence Nightingale-what have we here! Angels of Mercy in the form ot your classmates, no less. Under the di- rection of Miss Seastrand and Miss Klien, these girls turned their backs on frivolity and devoted themselves to learning a few primary lessons included in the study of care for the sick. The Home Nursing Club, whose activities gave its members an idea of what they would be in for if they de- cided to take up nursing as a vocation, made trips to the City Departme t of Health and to the Winona hospital-in he capacity of tourists, not patients. ART CLUB. First Row-D. Peterson, J. Slwugart, Kno B. Radatz. D. Seifert, A. Valentine. Third Row J. on 0 Way up on the third floor of our Junior High roost the Daubers, Mr. Bauman's Art Club. Service is the motto of this group, and paste pots, finger paints, cray- ons, and trusty scissors are their tools, They specialize in incidental jobs and com- munity service projects, such as setting up posters, pasting together Scrapbooks for the U. S. O., and making portfolios for the Red Cross. Although sometimes compelled to hide their light under a bushel while do- ing a routine task, these budding Rem- brandts get plenty of chances to prove that all the talent isn't necessarily in the art classes. . Olson, C. Fish. Second Row-J. Meadowcraft, C. Dondelinger, N. O'Dea, B. Nelson, Mr. Bauman, M. Kleist, J. Curtis. 'as my ...fu JL, I X l ,Aw fs PAN AMERICAN CLUB. First Rou'-B. Mcfarron. A. Eder, M. Rolbiecki, J. Jederman, M. Cilbertson. Second Row-eMlss Bliom, A. Calzada, A. Wiemer, V. Smith, J. Einhorn, A. Baena,. Third Rauf-J. Thorn, D. Tarras, S. Jensen, N. Staley, P. Thiele, M. Kahner. 744 !V I Down Mexico Way may have been very approximately the theme song of the school's newest organization, the Pan- American Club. Two gay caballeros from Latin America, Armando Colzada and Aurelio Baena, add to the exciting atmo- sphere which predominates at every meet- ing. Outside speakers who have visited the neighboring republics to the South acquaint the students with these countries by use ot words and colored movies. Aside from work, fiestas are enjoyed, during which Span- ish games are played and Spanish songs are sung. Miss Bloom is the adviser, Armando Colzada is president, Barbara McCarron is vice president, and Marilyn Gilbertsen is secretary. CIVIL SERVICE. First Row-R. Hengel, A. Jahnkc, J. Phillips, Evcrson. O I O P, O Wanted! Young men and women to do Civil Service work in army and navy de- partments in Washington. This and simi- lar calls for help are being shouted the country over. To fill the demand, Miss Everson has organized a club in which the students become thoroughly acquainted with civil service regulations. Miss Everson states, The main purpose of this club is to build up accuracy and speed in civil service examinations. Acquiring this information will help the students obtain government jobsrand will answer Uncle Sam's urgent call. Many of our students, making active use of this information, have already their examinations preparatory to some position. passed filling Conniff. Second Raw-R. Drussell, L. Stinson, L. Schroeder, Miss -N Y' M- av 2 fi ,M 'Yi if if I ,,. .... . r- ' fs W..-r .-1, 4 1 L Q Q- ,j Z5 J. Werner, G. Matson, M. Timm, V sen, M. Tollin. Tbird Row-W. Beseler F.I7.A. First Row-V. Cuisnwr, R. Plate, R. Corey, D. Pzipcnfuss, P. Eder, R. Dobrunz, J. Erickson, A. Halver- son, Second Row-L. Focll, J. Brigham, R. Bittner, A. Strelow, D. Chad- bourn, E. Sulx-ck, D. Phillips, N. Haeuscr. Third Row-W. Schossow, E. Smith, G. Hill, R. Mycrholf, C. Wegman, R. Frick, G. Berglcr, E. Keiper. Fourth Row-L. Sullivan, A. Gius- mer, R. Hockharth. D. Lee. G. Bruss, A. Schossnw, R. Wendt, B. Tschumptcr. b Fifzb Row-R. Ehlers, K. Hill, E. Erickson, R. Strelow, R. Johnson, J. Fishbaughcr, R. Hackbarth, R. Robb, J. Mostenbrook. wail? ' Q lt you plan to be a navigator, the Aerial Navigation Club provides a good toun- dation. Even it you are not planning on charting air courses for Uncle Sam, the fundamentals learned in the club will be in- valuable to you. Mr. Albert teaches the essentials of navi- gation-such as, reading charts and the basic instruments, flying the wind, dead- reckoning, and flying the beam. All classes were represented in this year's club, but because ot a need for mathe- matics through plane geometry, next year the membership of the club may be limited to juniors and seniors. Officers of the club are John Robertson, president, Roger Tay- lor, vice president, and Bill Beseler, secre- tary and treasurer. 0 Future Farmers of America-and proud of it. The members of this club aim at the development of agricultural coopera- tion, leadership of citizenship, and have plenty of opportunities to practice what they preach. As a unit of the state or- ganization of boys studying vocational agri- culture, our high school club this year mixed good hard work with occasional fun and some boyish monkeyshines. Mr. Sullivan shoulders the advisory responsibil- ities, and Eugene Erickson, in his capacity as president, calls the meetings to order. Roger Robb serves as vice president, and Eugene Keiper as treasurer, while Robert Strelow and Roscoe Bittner are, respectively, secretary and reporter. AERIAL NAVIGATION. First Row- Ronnenberg, W. McCarl. Second Row- J. Stubstacl, J. Robertson, R. Ambro- J. Thomson, Mr. Albert, J. Fishbaug- her, L. Bucholtz. ll Y Q, sl L uv SCIENCE CLUB, Firsf Row-J. Brigham, D. Gilbertsen, J. Mahlkv. L. Hanson, R, Cooper. Scand Row- S. Grupa, D. Koetz. J. Klein schmidt, H. Olson, Mr. Zilliox. Third Row-R, Lueck, J. Kelbrrer, J. Alleman, S. Ivanhoe, I. Kilstoftc. WOODWORKING CLUB. First Row-E. Halvorson, T. Richards. R. Beeman, R. Meyerhoff, J. Polley, R. Plate. Second Row- Mr. Fellegy, E. Doering, D. Mil- narselc, M. Jellis, D. Huntlev. D. Norman, A. Schossow. Tbird Row- R. Hackbarth, J. Maliszewski, R. Batnbenek, R, Hackbarth, R. Robb, R. Wendt. Fourth Row-G. Deeringla C. Kuhlmann, G. Decr- ing, J. aranlciewicz, J. Michalow- ski, E. Maier. We Weak Wd!! kd! Q The mad Scientists may have been de- jected by the fact that no brave females ventured into their midst, but in the age- old manner of scientists in overcoming dif- ficulties they carry on to reach their ob- jectives. Under the alert but kindly eye of lvlr. Zilliox, they work to increase their knowledge of science, to develop science skills through projects, and to learn the importance of science in everyday lite, especially its importance in modern war- fare. They have the distinction of belong- ing to the Science Clubs of America. The club elected Irvin Kilstofte, president, Jay Alleman, vice president, Don Gilbertson, secretary, and Steven Ivanhoe, treasurer. I Down in the shoproom can be seen the members of the Woodworking Club, slav- ing industriously over some small project. A closer look will reveal that fact that tour of the members are girls. Under Mr. Fel- legy's watchful eye, they learn how to handle wood-turning lathes, circular saws, jigsaws, drill presses, and mortising ma- chines, then apply their knowledge by turn- ing out tables, shelves, jewel boxes, and other types of woodwork. Those who were thus skilled tried their hand at wood carving. The skills learned in this club will be of constant help to the members when they take their places in industry and other phases of modern life. 1 sw I 5 SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB. First R0u+Miss Nelson, D. Lamberton, A. Owen, S. Worner, R. Critchlic-ld, G. Flanigan, R. Under- dahl. Semnd Row--.I. Campbell, M. Anderson, R. Davis, J. Risser, E. Stanstield, I. Steege, B. Dalrymple. Third Row-B. Buvum, A. Schultz J. Gardner ,S ewis, M. MacDonald, R. English, R. Mannie. Fourth Row+C. Erickson, D. Bonham, J. Burke, R. Dopke, K. Jacubs,iJ. lNIeinert,i'RT.E'I1ffcTdq QB. Brueske. MQW! O Want to be a second Clare Boothe Luce or another Robert Taft? Then join this club and get your fundamentals. While member- ship in Speech Activities may not cinch your election to Congress, it will certainly enable you to stand up on your feet and give out with the words, In addition to speechmaking and learning how to organize various kinds of meetings, this year's class brushed up on parliamentary law too. Under the direction of Miss Nelson, the club's re- cruits of '44 also planned and participated in school assemblies and those pep fests at which you lost your voice. O Where's that lipstick? May l use some of your cold cream? Hold still. These are just a few of the remarks over- heard in Miss Erickson's Stage Make-Up Club. Amidst greasy kleenex, powder puffs, and a conglomeration of lndian war paints, the to-be make-up artists slave la- boriously over each other's imposing faces. Helpful hints on the art of applying stage make-up are offered by Miss Erickson. These girls get an opportunity to show their talent at skits presented in the auditorium and at all-school productions. Dorothy Koscielski is president and Nancy Robb is mainten- ance officer. STAGE MAKE UP. Firvl Row'-R. Munson, J. Williams, I. Acheff, N. Robb, A. Johansen. Second Row-jE. Strommer, A. Wunderlich, B. Douglas, J. Walla, J. Lulisv, Miss Erickson. Third RowiS. Schaeffer, B. Phillips, L. Bauer, D. Koseielski, M. Moyle. L 2 4 - 'Q WM .Mf PFRSONALITY CLUB. First Rowe-G. Christe-nstxn, T. llanwrski. M. Mr'OuL-cn, S. Cieminski, Pi. Kopp, D. Hanson, P. Wi-lslmrn, J. Stirneman. Second RawfMiss Nelson, Pr. Brueskc, B. Mueller, G. Lewis, J. Kinair. I. Wie-scr. A. Kuhlmann. Third RowfK. Lngclin, G. Wandsnlder, M. Klnowskl, R. Trubl, M. Christuphcrson, E. Marsolclc, B. Anderson, D. Ciemlnski. O We're stealing Dale Carnegie's title, but it expresses the purpose of the two Per- sonality Clubs. When clubs were start- ed this year, 50 girls demanded member- ship in this club and agreed to divide for more effective work. Miss Edna Nelson and Mrs. S. A. Boyd, advisers of the two clubs, have recently administered the Cali- fornia test of personality to all members. A study of each person is then made so that she may know her strong and weak per- sonal qualities and start working on them. At the meetings there is frank discus- sion relating to personality development. Planning the programs is done by commit- tees of the girls, each of whom has her turn at that responsibility. Many questions are asked and answered regarding social and personal adjustments. Since a well balanced personality demands social skills, parties are held now and then. Occasionally the two clubs have a joint program so that out- side talent may be introduced. Officers of the club advised by Miss Nel- son are: Judy Stirneman, chairman, Gloria Christenson, vice chairman, and Alice Kuhl- man, secretary-treasurer. Jean Bambenek, chairman, Theresa Heaser, vice chairman, and Betty Fosburgh, secretary-treasurer, are the officers of Mrs. Boyd's personality club. PERSONALITY CLUB. FfT.iIR01A-lv-C. Kreher. L. W11rmim1ton,R. Rrunf-zvk, l.. Tarras, F. Censmer, B. Fosburgh, M. Stoltmen, T. Il 9 dR M BdMW'k' MNI MP'kt.lPt LH Sl'lnMBbl'tM'I'h eager. 5 efon Oilff rg. OV , . ICI' Ing, , U Slln, . Cl Cl' , , C UYSUH, . ammergrru, - , afll' , . U I Z, . Oln- son. Third Row-J. Lanilx-rl, S. Van Vranken. P. Knupp, D. Dowcrs, J. Bambenek, J. KnoDD. T. Swinsun, I.. Snndstede. .L A Q L. All GIRL RESERVES. First Row-D. Kosciflski, A. Kulas, A. Bittner, N. Law. M. Matias, B. Boyurn,'A. Owen, Movie, L. Vogel, R. Underdahl, N. Robb. Second Row-B. Herbert, C. Cutler, N. Duncan, K. Lightfoot, M. Ifeitv. J. VVill1ams,R.Cr1tchHeld, J. Stirneman, S. Worner, B. Kopp, M. Gilbertson. Third Rou --J. Walle, J. Curtis, J. Walle, M. Klexst, R. Meinert, E. Olson, J. Meadowcroft, C. Dondelinger, R. Ramczyk, I. Kreuzer, L. Warmington. Fourth Rowe-J. Knopp, S. Pietsch, C. Multhaup, S. Leicht, L. Rothwell, D. Lumberton. L. Henderson, A. Johansen, S. Lewis, A. Kuhlmann, L. Berg, I. Achetf. Fifth Raw-B. Phillips, S. Habeck, D. Lambs, M. Wieclcing, J. lohse, M. Anderson, J. White, I Steege, J. Jederman, D. Seeling, A. Valentin--. Sixth Row-P. Wood, P. Thiele, N. O Dell, D. Seifert, S. Schaefer, G. Wandsnider, B. Westerman. J. Einhorn, M. Nelson, C. Kreher. Set-enlb Raw-.l. Bambenelc, P. Brand, E. Cierzan, Il. Cohen, L. Bauer, R. English, J. Ronan, R. Mannie, Zffeallwe Idea... 0 You have fun at Girl Reserves-where everyone knows everybody else. Under the Blue Triangle the girls live up to the standards of Girl Reserves. Discussion meet- ings are interesting and informative, and throughout the year the girls tackle and complete many worthwhile projects. Co-ed nite, with the latest jump tunes on the juke box and refreshment for weary dances at Guzzle Inn, is frequented by all the hep-cats. Officers of the club are Betty Boyum, president, Ann Owen, vice president, Nancy Robb, secretary, and Rosemary Underdahl, treasurer, assisted by a cabinet. Miss Kis- kaddon is adviser. CAREER GIRL. First Row-E. Benter, A. Masyga, E. Kulas. Se O Great opportunities for Career Girls in America! This was the notice that caught the eyes of these girls and encour- aged them to join the club. Now they are deep in the study of the requirements, abil- ities, aptitudes, and attitudes necessary in the various fields of work. Guest speakers provide additional information, but the girls themselves delve deep into the research work for their own topics. Permanent post- war jobs are the objectives of these am- bitious girls. Miss Mclntire advises the club, while Betty Westerman serves as president and Edith Noeske acts as SeCretary. rand Rowe-I.. Vogel, E. Noeska, B. Westerman, Miss Mclntire. ii will ,I .fume fn 7fae enola O Join your hands and sing. Willing in service, all your talents bring. That's the Inner Circle girls singing. Yes, we're a service group, whose members dedicate themselves to service to our school, our community, and our nation. You can see a group of us the first day of school acting as Big Sisters to the in- coming sophomores. For the next few weeks you'll find the same group planning the first Inner Circle party, the annual fall mixer. When school starts, another group of us begins to function-the hostesses in the activity room, who give up their study periods to take care of the girls who are ill. Since Pearl Harbor we've geared much of our effort to war work, such as Red Cross sewing. Summer vacations have found us working many hours at the ration board and various other rationing centers. Letters with A. P. O. numbers and censors' marks saying, You've no idea what it means to us here in the tropics . . . up here in Alaska . . . or . . . at this base hospital . . . to pass the time are the reward of those of us who filled l5O U. S. O. scrap- books this year. Little and big colored boys and girls at Piney Woods, famous Negro school, will be better and more comfortably dressed be- cause, assisted by some of the boys, we col- lected and packed four boxes of clothing which were so heavy they had to be shipped by freight. The unfortunate children of our own community are not forgotten, however. Every fall a number of us work at the Crip- pled ChiIdren's Clinic, and at Christmas we contribute to the Good Fellows Fund. And we also find time to play. . . at our frequent all-girl dancing parties and at the event which headlines our social calendar, the spring fiesta, at which next year's so- phomores are welcomed and graduating seniors are regretfully bidden farewell. INNER CIRCLE COUNCIL. First Row--C. Fish, R. Critch- field, J. Williams, S. Worncr, l. Steeize. R. Underdahl, B. Peterson, M. -Schildlcnecht. Second Row-M. Jellis, B. Radatz, C. Multhaup, H. Cohen, R. Meinert, B. Kopp. J. Ruehman, B. Kotnour. Tbi1d Raw -Mrs. Boyd, J. Walle, M. Kleist, M. Nelson, B. Macemon, R. Drus- sell, J. Bambenek, L. Hammer- gren. Fourlb Row-J. Campbell, E. Zirbel, M. MacDonald, E. Cierzan, L. Bess, A. Kulas, D. Koscielslci, L. Bauer. Not on picture-Vivian Northrup, Eloise Williamson. The promotion of all drives in school from stamp and bond sales to Junior Red Cross enrollment, the March of Dimes, and the Anti-Tuberculosis campaign is one of the duties of the Inner Circle Council. Serv- ing as a planning and promotion group for us, this council is elected by us in our fif- teen home rooms. To keep In contact with the whole lnner Circle, the council members not only report council meetings in the home rooms but sponsor several auditorium programs and publish a News Letter to keep us in the know about Inner Circle ac- tivities, past and future. Presiding at the monthly supper meetings of the council, is Jean Campbell, senior chairman. Our other officers for this year are Betty Peterson, vice chairman, and Rosemary Underdahl, iunior chairman. All our activities are su- pervised by the girls' adviser, Mrs. S. A. Boyd. ... ng' L A L B e t t y Peterson Jean Campbell Rosemary Underdahl, Mrs Boyd X f f . ,,,r 1 f fzfm M I X W X . pi First Row-M. Schildlcnecht, B. Buettcher, A. Davis, E. Dewner, E. Bm-nter, L. Gostomski. E. lless. D. Clow. R. Berzinski. Serond Row- R, Graff, E. Fletcher, A. Holmay. M. Bucholtz, A. Jahnke. R. Prit- chard, E. Stoll, E. Haun, M. Mlynczak. Tbird Row-iM. Win- ncstorfer, V. Bingold, J. Philips, L. Wilson, P. Polus, A. Wunderlich, R. Drussell, B. Heftman, C. Kleist. Fourth Row-P. Connitf, E. Noe- ska, M. Lelwica, E. Schloegel. M. Fabian, E. Wamhorf, D. Adank. P. Myers, J. Phillips. Fifth Row-B. Safranck, E. Zirbel, L. Schroeder, A. Kulas, L. Hanson, L. Stinson, B. Gescll, P. Koehler. First Row-H. Goergen , J. Tschum- per, B. McCarron, C. Cutler, A. Owen. B. Kotnour, J. Libera. P. Traff. Second Row-M. Schloegel, D. Schroeder, E. Strommer, M. Moyle, J. Lohse, F. Kroner. G. Lewis. Third Row-J. Campbell, P. Brand, J. Gardner, L. Hendei- son, M. MacDonald, B. Phillips, L. Rothwell, L. Hammergren. Fourth Row-C. Bcnck, E. Jos- wiclc, E. Streng, B. McCarthy, J. Ferdinandsen, J. Rose, B. Cierzan. Fifth Row-B. Boyum, B. Kohner, J. Kinzie, E. Marsolek, D. Kos- cielski, J. Evanson. First Row--E, Doering, J. Darling, S. Cieminski, J. Walle, B. Herbert, B. Peterson, D. Milnarsek. Second Row-B. Field, P. Thiele, J. Risser, J. Walls. I Wieser, B. Dalleska, L. Rauschenberg, D. Schiller. Third Row-L. Huseman, J. Peterson, M. Deeren, N. Troska, N. Staley, J. Bambenelc, J. Pittellco. Fourth Raw-K. Tillman, M, Peilcert, S. Van Vranken, B. Macemon, J. Holmgren, E. Renswick, E. Doble. 1 fff Mfigffffkgfz k MQ! Q., ,W . f 1 l 1 f fl 527 5 7.71 f' ,ff My Q A 7? X if if H .IW4 ff First Rrvw-J. Wunderlich. D. Stevens, .P. Richman, D. Sveling, A. Valentine, K. Bailey, E.Sclimid1, R. Munson. Second Row-AJ. Smrliu, P. Lulxinunn. B. Mueller.l. Stem-gc-, M. Ncirzke. L. Roach, R. Under- dahl, N. Rolxlm. Third R0wfD. Stedman, M. Tarras. A. Wicmvr, E. Oevering. J. Mcaduwcroft. C. Redmann, M. Pahnke. J. Mc- Dougal. Fnurib Rnwfl.. McLaugh- lin, J. Svlkv, A. Schulz. S. Pin-tsi-lu. N. 0'Dca, E. Posanc, M. Pctlv. lVl. Matias. liiflb Rnwf-K. Logulin. R. Trubl, C. Multhfulp. B. Rzidnnz, S. Schaefer, ll. Palmer, K. Schunlin- ski, R. Meier. Sixlb Row-V-S. Stull- mann, I, Norman, D. Seifert, R. Mannie, S. Przmxcl. J. Petermam, L. Meier, M. Wumlcn. Firs! R0w4J. Jeclermnn. G. Christ- enson, C. Flzmigan. L. Kuhlmnn. A. Benclc, J. Krage, T. Hcaser. M. Gilbertsnn. Second Row-M. Jellis. J. Kratz, M. Roedslce, D. Brorinz, H. Brugrxcr, M. Knhner. M. L' Ecuyer. Third Rnwilsl. Cohen, A, Bittner, VV. Ronncnherg. B. Gzxclv. M. Anderson, L. Berg, J. Ronan, l. Acheff. Fnurlb Row-N. Law, E. Frye, R. lnlilrlebrandt. M. Christo- pherson. L. Lassen. D. Lambermn. J. Curtis B. Lilla. Fiflb Row--D. Cieminski, l.Cf1ldwell,J. Grant. R. Lee, M. Kaczorowski. L. Snncl- stede, B. Brueslce. Sixtb Row-L. Bess, D. Bartz, L. Bauer. S. Jensen. A. Hnasc. D. Jeresek, K. Light- foot. Fisrz Row-J. Shugart, I. Kr:-uzr-r M. Stoltman, M. Skeels, S, Worncr L. Warminglon, J. Williams, E Schroetke. Second Row-E. Olson J. Stirneman, J. Tainter, F. Schnei- der, J. Ruehman, R. Ramczyk, B Seitz. Third Row4P. Wood, E Stanslield, J. Reed, G. Peterson M. Nelson, T. Swinson. N. Panzer L. Vogel. Fourlb Row-G. Norton M. Rolbiccki, M. Wieckinz. B Westerman, B. Prigge, J. White M. Thomson. Fifth Row-S. Bact- tcher. D. Weltner, R. Papenfuss A. Stinscm, B. Stuck. D. Dowers M. Pietsch, P. Walski. ma Q Z . . 1 f ff ,I , L 'W f ,wwf ff ff f Q f ff f , f f Firsl Raw--C. Fish. A. Eder, M. Kleist. N. Duncan. R. Crltchlleld. C. Donclellnger. Serond Row-B. Douglas. B. Fosburglx. D. Hanson. A. Johansen. T. Hamerskl. S. Boardman. Third Row!-J. Ein- horn. D, Buerck, M. Bublitz.S. Huh:-ck. P. Evanson. Knoll. Fourlb Row-F. llonlson. F. Kant- huck. R. English. E. Clcrzan. M. Hnguilorn. J. Sorenson, B. Adlank. Firsl Row-M. McQueen, V. North- rup, C. Krc-her, ll. M-pi-rs, B. Kopp. A. Johnson. D. Koetlx. Second R0wfA. Kuhlmann. Leicht. J. Knapp, R. Mclnert. S. Lewis. A, Kuhlmnnn, Third Row-B, Maas, A. Kulas. B, Nelson. l.. Lamey. D. Luabs, J. Lumey. J. Lambert. Fourth Raw-A. Runlcel. E. Wil- liamson. J. Burbank, M. Hoh- mcistcr. C. Schultz, F. Langowski, Z. Holden. Caught in action are Ruth Drussell, Mavis Jean Bornbenek, Eleanor Doble, Jean Walle, and Shirley Jensen Nelson, and Rosemary Underdahl packing hem wash cloths and make sewing kits for ,the Red Cross. the Piney Woods' Box. That noise you hear is the echo, of the enormous sigh of relief that staff members and Miss Erickson alike breathed when the last sheet of copy ond pictures for the RADIOGRAPH of '44 was finally dispatched to the printer. This year each sec- tion of the annual had an editor, who, with his staff members, whipped up the material necessary for its pages. The section editors, who made up the Radiograph board, did the groundwork and planning, while the staff, otherwise known as leg men, did the copy writing and the innumerable jobs 5,5 connected with the photography so essential to an annual. RADIOGRAPH BOARD AT WURK l AJ Seated: Richard Harrington, Co-editor, Corinne Cutler, Student Life, Dorothy Koscielski, Sports, Joel Brigham, Lay-out, Miss Erickson, Ad- viser, Ann Owen, Classes, Betty Boyum, Activities and Organiza- tions, Martha MacDonald, Assistant Editor, Jean Campbell, C0-edi- ,fl 1 tor. Standing: Jean Gardner, Faculty, Donald Bonham, Art, John Co-Editors: Meinert, War Effort, George Koonce, Photography lnot on picturel. Dick Harrington Jean Campbell ' '44 RADIOGRAPH STAFF. First Row-J. Campbell, J. Jederman. E. Haun, E, Strommer. A. Holmay. J. Ferdinzxndsen, C. Cutler, B. Peterson, M. Gilbertson. Second RowgM r. Pust, J. Wallis. B. Cescll. M. Jellis, M. Peikert. J. Luhse. J. Peterson. L. Hammergren. M. Moyle, Miss Erickson. Third Row-A. Owen, D. Lamberton. N. Staley, J. Gardner. M. MacDonald. J. Risser. C. Kleist, L. Henderson, B. Boyum. E. Renswick. Fourlb Row-J. Brigham, R, Mannie, E. Williamson, P. Thiele, B. Macc-mon. J. Evanson, D. Koscielski, J. Bambenck, P. Brand, R. Hcngcl. Fiflb Row-G. Kooncc, R. Dobbs, J. Meincrt, D. Bonham, K. Jacobs, R. Kukowski, J. Robertson, R. Dopke. C. Dahl. T fl t at , ft.. :R-Qi litx E ,! s .K nr A 1 A lf ' Q 1 ' .s ,, '- s, 4-Af, ww ,,. if W ' ls' F ! it , f , of ,f .. ,,v 4p,1f'w-Avis 1,5 fill 'M F fell 'F'l ll5l X Mlm I unlxam jk -of ,rf r'f 1, F .Q J n? 1 IAA. ,, .fx VE, ll 5' 5 aww ,Q iff' X Vw ln X I always feel gay on the eve of a sports event. Just like the students I say, homework go hang . . . this is our night to howl. For a boy whose chief aim in life is to become an athletic coach, Charles l Sonny l Dahl certainly has started out right. Beginning way back in the seventh grade, Sonny participated in school sports, and he has been active in them ever since. Now in the twelfth grade, Sonny is a three letter winner, prominent for three years in football, basketball, and baseball. Being a three letter winner is quite an achievement, but one reached only after turning out for every single practice during the past three years. Sonny hasn't missed a single practice unless he had some legitimate excuse. That's real endurance! Sonny is not only a good athlete but a clean one. . . who shows fine sportsmanship in all the activities in which he participates. We take our hats off to Sonny Dahl, an outstanding representative of the athletes of Winona High. ' Mr. Bowe A E, l -,,. Sonny Dohl J,.f5liP,'V -8 E 45--E 5 V 4 Arranging the yeaids sport schedule and handling the finahfies are the two main duties of Mr. Bowe, athletic di- rector. At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Bowe arranges the football program for the season, and later he does the same for basketball and base- ball. Also in his line of duty is secur- ing transportation for out-of-town games and checking rules of eligibility for participation in all boys' sports. W. McCorI N. Duncan J. Wcille B. McCorron W. Siegler W!wz'144a,l!! Wa FOOTBALL TEAM. Fi1SIR0uY-G. Sanclsteclv. C. Dahl. A. Einhorn, R. N1-lsun,ll.Str Sgpomf RuwfB. Hill, R. Thompson. J. Buswell. J. Allvman. T. Englerth, B. Weaver. C. Spanton wald. B. Bublitz. J. Tha-is. Fourlb RowfR. Beeman, R. Lilla. C. Rauschenberg, L. Schuh. Tollin, J. Bambenek. A. Myers. Fiflb RowfV. Keiper. C. Wamhoff. C. Erwin. L. Loeding. Pulley, R. VV:-nzel. O. We-inman. R. Vcrchom. J. Koscielski. C. Bruss. R. Mourning, W. Thu-lu. On the outside, the l943 Football season looks black, with the Winhawks losing seven of their eight starts. ln only the Red Wing and Austin games was the orange and black defeated decisively, however, in all of their other contests the games could have gone either way. Coach Lawrence Santleman's Winhawks were defeated in their opener at Red Wing after holding the up-river team scoreless the first half, only to have the Wingers come back to defeat them l8 to O. Co-Cap- tain George Cooper, now in the paratroops, was the key man in the Winhawk defense. The following week, the Winhawks trav- eled to Faribault, where they topped the Green and White by a score of l3 to O. Both touchdowns were set up by long pass plays, with Jim Buswell driving over from the twelve and Sonny Dahl taking a twelve yard pass for the second touchdown. Bart Weaver scored the extra point on a pass. After spotting Logan at La Crosse 6 points the first half, the Winhawks out- played the Logan eleven but were defeated by a score of l2 to 7. Co-Captain Howie Strain taking a pass on the 35 and carrying it over, scored the lone touchdown. In their first home game of the season, the Winhawks were out-fought by a hard driving Mankato eleven, l3 to O. Co-Cap- tain Cooper turned in another good per- formance. Frankie Wright and Company of Austin had a field day at Maxwell Field, trouncing the Orange and Black 38 to O. The Win- hawks, however, showed more offensive thrust and fight than at any time earlier in the season. On a muddy field, the Raiders of La Crosse Central found it tough going against a greatly improved Winhawk eleven, who held them to a score of 7 to 6 for the first half, only to let them score two touchdowns in the second half. Little Jim Wetzel, now in the Navy, was the sparkplug of the Wi- nona aggregation, scoring Winona's only touchdown on a hard drive over tackle. The following weekend, the Winhawks invaded Owatonna, only to be turned back by the Indians l8 to l2. Hard luck followed the team that night, the Winhawks having two touchdowns called back. Wetzel and Strain scored the two tallies for Winona. Amidst a mixture of rain and snow the Winhawks homecoming was dumped by an SO yard runback of an interception early in the first period in the hands of Rochester. After three quarters of sea-sawing back and forth, the game ended with Rochester in front, 6 to O. Coach Scntelmcm Hold Thot Line! We worm the bench Bczckfield in motion 1- Co-coptoins Howard Strain, George Cooper U N w U. I The Winhawks had an in and out basketball season, winning nine of their twenty games and finishing fourth in the Big Nine Conference: Despite this somewhat spotty record the team looked very good at times and showed plenty of fight while winning or losing. The outlook for Coach Carpenter's first year here wasn't too good with only three lettermen -Dahl, Smith, and Strain--returning. However, several other veterans of last year and some promising sophomores rounded out the squad. In their first victory, Winona upset a strong Central team and followed up with a defeat of Lake City. Other highlights of the regular sea- son were the 26- l 9 victory over Logan, the Zl -20 defeat of Cotter, and the defeat of previously undefeated Mankato. At the district, Byron was an easy first round victim as Dahl poured 26 points through the hoop for a new district record. The semi-final game with Lake City ended in heartbreaking defeat depsite an amazing rally by Lester. O BASKETBALL SCORES Winona Opponents ll . ..... Logan . .... 24 27 . . . . Rochester . 36 27 . . . . . Central ,. 26 40 . .. . Lake City . 38 , Z5 . ... Red Wing . 33 ' '25 . . . . . Rochester . 30 36 . . . . Lake City . 45 Zl . . . . Red Wing . . 28 26 . . .... Logan . . l9 29 . . . . . Owatonna . l3 2l . . ..... Cotter . . 26 29 . . . . Owatonna . 26 26 . . . . Mankato . 36 25 . . . . Central . 35 Zl . .... Cotter . . 20 28 . . . . Mankato . 26 Z8 . ..., Cotter . . 33 59 . ..... Byron . .... 25 28 ...... Lake City ,... 3O 5l ...... Plainview .... 28 Won Lost Conference ....... Regular Season ..... District Tournament Total . A Mi 3 5 7 lO 2 l 9 ll l' BASKETBALL TEAM. Ff1x1R0w-J. Buswell, M. Lester, R. Gabryck. C. Dahl. H. Strain, R. Smith, .l. Sagem. Second RowvfE. Hoppe, G. Vondr h k R. Sheridan, lx. Jacob, R. Renk, Dennis Carpenter. Third Raw--M r. Carpenter, R. Workman, E. Berzinski, J. Bambenek, Donald Carpenter. Jaw .-,401 - Gala! Seam sim' S9y'W0'M W gy QM! QV aw M W ,M W' Wanna-Rachalmgww ... V BASEBALL TEAM. First Row-K. Jacob, R. Smith, R. Gabrych, B. Weaver, C. Dahl, R. Renk, G. Sandstede, Mr. Pust. Second Roux-R. Ambrosen, R. Dopke, R. Brueske, S. Grupa, B. Beyerstedt, R. Verchota, G. Bublitz, T. Englerth, J. Alleman. I At the Carleton Tournament last spring, the Winona baseball team won one game from Red Wing, l5 to l, and lost one to South St. Paul, 2 to 6. Under the captainship of John Cierzan, the l943 squad topped Galesville twice, l l to O, and lO to l, La Crosse Logan twice with repeated scores of 3 to 2, Rochester 9 to 4 and La Crosse Central 3 to l. Games lost were: two to La Crosse Aquinas and one to La Crosse Central. Elected 1944 cap- tains were Ray Gabrych and Bart Weaver. Q The Hellcats, with John Barrett as captain, were the winners of this year's Nite League tournament, with lO wins and 2 losses. From this team and other Nite League teams the following were chosen for the all star team: J. Barrett, A. Einhorn, J. Thorn, S. Grupa, G. Kahler, J. Burke, B. Weaver, C. Maxham, R. Lueck, R. Workman, C. Wegman, and J. Mertes. def rf Coach Pust Co-Captains Baseball Bart Weaver Roy Gcbryck NXTE LEAGUE.Fronl Row-C. Lorenz, A. Einhorn, J. Thorn. Second Row-R. Tollin, Geo. Deering, Gene Deering. fi' SWIMMING TEAM. First Rour--W. Chandler, J. Gernes,J. Kardack, D. Redlich, K. Greeley. Second Row-T. Lillard, T. Englerth, N. Walz, J. Thomson, Q. Lauer. Third Row-W. Goss, R. Ambrosen, J. Robertson, W. McGill. Fou1tbRow-Mr. Walle, M. Roth,.l. Meinert, B. Ferdi- nandsen, B. Rowe. Despite their somewhat unimpressive record, the Winona High Swimmers had a fair season and showed excellent form at times. Austin proved the toughest opposition, beating the swimmers twice, 38-28 and 51-15. Rochester was not quite so tough as Winona won the first meet, 40-25, and lost the second only 35-31, minus Taylor. At Minneapolis, Blake fell before the tankers, 35-3l, despite Taylor's absence. At a triangular meet which Austin won, Winona was nosed out by Rochester. Captain Rowe, Captain-elect McGill, Captain- elect Taylor, Lillard, Redlick, and Ferdinandsen were the chief point getters while some others showed promise. At the state, Winona's two points came from two-fifth places by Taylor and Rowe in their respective events, diving and back- stroke. Highlights ofthe season were the 40-25 defeat of Roch- ester and the first Austin meet which was decided by the last event. FXINQ 'Sv Ia l ve-wp .nv-Q vs -A15 'x O N Coach Walle and Captain Jiggs Rowe Wham '7fmAw14 141' Racfaedlm Off to a good start! Stewie ' 5 1 WSE Erie ef and MKSS Lib etc We Mae A team for every girl and every girl on a team is the typical spirit of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. At this time when physical fitness is so strongly emphasized, the G. A. A. offers the opportunity for each girl who is in- terested, to participate in active sports-vol- leyball, basketball, table tennis, badminton, deck tennis, swimming, softball, shuffle board and tumbling. For these and other outside activities-such as, hiking, bicycling, bowling, and roller skating-each girl is awarded a cer- tain number of points, depending upon the ex- tent of the activity. At the end of the school year, on recog- nition day, awards are given to the girls who have gathered a required number of points. The program of activities is directed by a G. A. A. council, composed of sixteen home- room representatives and the following of- ficers: president, Ellen Zirbell, vice president, Betty Wachs, secretary, Betty Boyum, treasur- er, Ednah Olson. The G. A. A. sponsors the sale of concessions at all home athletic events. . Q.-wg A A COUNCIL. Row OneA.l. Burbank, E. Olson, E, Zirbcl, B. Bovum. J. Jederman. Row Two-J. Peterson, H. Wzimlioil, J. Kanthack, B. Douglas, R Three-H. Palmer. M. Kaczorowski, D. Kosciclski, A. Kulas, Miss Engcr, L. Huseman. '7aa Hang on to those ropes! GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPS. Front Row: J, Burbank, R. Ram- Ezyk, Joan Wallc. Second Row: Jean Walle, M. Kaczorowski, D, Lam- crtun. A war time program of Physical Education has been planned to contribute to the physical fitness of high school girls as a part of the total war effort. This active program provides two regular periodes of instruction in physical education for all girls. The instructional per- iods are supplemented by a participation pro- gram of after school sports. To carry out this program, volleyball and basketball games, as well as individual sport events, are scheduled. The Leadership Corps is composed of eight to ten girls from each class proficient in class room gym work. They are organized to help Miss Enger in that capacity as well as to de- velop themselves through further experience. - if 1 ,tgp f GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row-I. Achclf, J. Ronan, J. Kratz. Back Row-A. Hnase, D. Lambcrton. 0050 U UUJ J QUJ 3onhATf1 Is this a camera I see before me? Ah, shades of Shakespeare, that it is. I bet you would like to know if I have your picture in here . . .WeII, why not turn the page and find out . . . I ii . l 1' all The gang's all here. Block that kick! S. Van Vranken, B. Rowe, B. Phillips. Pretty Corny, Oh! and Jiggs, too. Off to Maxwell Field! R. Williams, D. Kos- cielski, P. Ahrens, B. Rowe, W. Goss and R. Taylor. Oh, you beautiful dolls! A. Einhorn, R. Brueske, R. Dopke. J. Wetzel, J. Burke, C. Dahl, H. Strain, R. Nelson. Where's the pin ball machine, boys? J. Sandefur C. Maxham, E. Davis, D. Bonham, J. Weaver, R, Percy, and C. Pheiffer. Jud! R if A' f kj, , .si ia HN- H4031 .Xxx ' , - in M, 1, x ri Ax - ...X is V' V...--. . l i . si e i ' 4. 64 X 'lm 32' KF , .wk 'H- ,. J my J 3. Zn ? Hum, a man! B. Phil- lips, E. Shugart. No need for that, Peggy. June in January. Sleepy Time Gal B. Peterson Don't worry, Nancy, they will. Don't let the flies in, Franny. Overalls, pinafores, plaid shirts, and pig- tails were fashions of the day on Febru- ary l4 when the stu- dents observed Sadie Hawkin's Day. In true Daisy Mae style the girls nabbed their Lil Abners for the cli- max of the celebra- tion, the dance held that evening in the Junior High Auditori- um. . E' ii .if ' F , , x 1 ' 77 T ' 'X J x 5 7 Thot's w h e r e you'II find us Fridoy nights. Hold tight J. Ortrnon, J. Lohse. You'd be so nice to homecoming to. D. Koscielski, J. Comp- bell, C. Cutler, B. Boyum. You, too. J. Ferdi- nondsen, B. Peterson, A. Owen. Come out from behind that innocence, Jock. How's the water, Dot? The Good Neighbor Policy. B. Safrcnek, A. Colzczdo. Who's your victim, Morylin? Q 7 3144 GMM See ZI4 ., hm. 1 s V3 in-2 z 1 C53 H, 3 . 'T cl 47 ZZ ,Q E E s s AQ E Q1 , l 5. I Nl 5 ! Quality Cons' e d, boa 'C S L 'as An f in h ' i --' ' J 2 SEQ 1 T y ld re C I6 PM C Are as ou Ona ND Rx J ' . SHOP AT CHOATETS ,, My V VUIJA, 1 f ix .. jff T ,, M w1NoNA's LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 1-.xqlllf 3 ff 462 Af' H.CHOATE8zCOMPANY ll l Established 1861 f Q. bjjxllui i mm N ONA RN W ONA OWNI:D NA MANAGED , L, yy, X , X ,lbk l-ug! s l ' l K! X ll ! my s A A Af WE A - A T X A A A A-2 A W . tl fp . riff, I h .,,. , J' qu 'VIII x Lf A:,f.A rgug- .Qhx ll-yvfv A 1 , ffl Q l- 1 ' X .QA isAcxM,l.l4.A ' 'A L t 1 . 'J l J FLOUR All lflkl b 'E fl an +V, TA: tu BAY STATE MILLING Co, , g Johnny and Betty among the Joan Wunderlich, the pretty Let's not get tty, He tt Now oren't Lyl d D flowers little miss and Kay 5we Q . Q it I -Q 5 . uk .K 4.1, -I Q ,..- AT... yf' if A B X OCQ Ei BQSBBQEBEE? ei fl-fi 153 ERR 2 QSBQZEIZLNJJQSE is E an ASSfgJCIA'L!0N HE FIRST A 1oNAL BANK OF WINONA E-'IE MAERZHZNTS BANK OF WINONA Q ! r 5 A NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK , hi Bi i-2. A g X B? B I ,1b,- il APR -. Q? X i i p I QGJT ' ' 7 l l ' A .. . t W, I KJ f 6 I 11 ll X. sew e ave a tg t Q p , N l Sify L 3 l ectric Appliances are out for thefcl ati so ' 'I e man's duty to con- j1,' ve ppliances. Take the best possi car al our ec ri Labor Savers and they ' I will give long and faithful service. l 65' I l U ef l l Helpful suggestions: Never j c fro utl t, y the cordApull the plug. Never pull iron cord from the iron when ,ni I refrigerator regularly. Oil appliances periodically and above all have your ectr' a ealer do your major repair jobs. l 1 l Buy War Bondf Today for Your Electric Kitchen Tomorro ' , QM ' V Qffzypj r MISSISSIPPI Valley Publlc Se c JDO Mk 1 :I l l wtafwsw O 1' gb V l -..- X rf ' OL, be l ,U -L' f 3 i S.- - -sl - . ,,,,, , , s ,W ,, , P! A ' ' ' , l W! 'lk ' N X - Q A sf Q x X A l KX b 'W by X K Y K WW fi 9 F Qa- 4 lL alma A Q r C: L 251.1-k!NI I NG vvcaravvs Q l x X'l s X , 'N X l - 9 ' X X x x u X l 'r A E 5 5353.-Y' Ss Uh S . l CX 0 P nk. :uf , f X. iQ i Taking life easy, Edith and Roy? Come on in, the woter's fine Short shorts or long sweater, A If 4,0111 'yd MQ' i2?i?:1M 'J V Z lm -'35, N , , J , L - r 'ffm' dq:,fg?5ZG 4,5 ZZ J ' 1 5ff',MQg6:xxv 1- V155 , ,fru- ff' MNFWW --- 1 d -'-Amer n Gem Society ' re e ler .1 - 1 vw N Om I , O If W. vggw , ,, M f Xb':J A ,lf ff 1,9 M gf Q12 4 K W, nj Wellry Stomfgyify 5 01 ' ' 1 U L'g10, Wh eY0ufbiS5efved , A f 1 QQ I Lf S A V bl W li e WYV1 'I lf' -M My N w 6 fa ' f V, H34 7 QW? 'ITVIBVIIS tf' IA te .ly K Cul 581 Fuel 4 Ai fy? gi gf 1g 5T i Q Off Q? ,P ,HK -2 A BY S. Sr L. Co. E- IRAQ fc Thinkin hard, Vlvlon. M2 . i V I 1 , I A f Vw! ' .MMVI ,MN ' I nf! Oli? J 1' ,ll x . mf fi-gf ,. , .A A.,. way! --4Y.?, -W A A A Y, , A N gfbfy 1 mild., ik H I 9 2 4' 5' :J ff 1 1'EERI.CFS mmm IW y 1 yyglxi 1 All ff A f if LJ r . I ff W1 ja ,f gl 5 Jw , .1 W fix ' fllyj ?,!JVf' ,f 'A . N 4351. E A F0r tion-the gift Life ' el W L - J ' . , V ' I. I clg ki Qwelry Sto gt M W. E . o other gift will be as ful-as tbougbtful-as acceptab . I if i , 313 Manka 'X fn! U 2 b NX 4 .ff U f X ul kg 'I s. S. KRE E 6 k LARK Sz CLARK V , I V 25C Store 5c to 31.00 Store INSURANCE AGENCY V n E stqllird St. 50 East Third St. 156 Main Street The Friendly Stores of Winona Winona Minnesota Ray, Joe, Barts, Joe, the four fouls AFS we OH here? A - QMX' dip T , . 1 RJWWXI L L 1 5 Xi COAL 12 'za -' 5 1' it 5 1,,,: 'gf0?m 0il x nON RA' ATIONS TO CLASS guy! if X0 iq ' f1Q44 3 A . H20 'tg W 1 NO NA .Q ' A AND ' Q 156 ' S K H 0 T E L fam-, I P5 THESQQLEDO R HENRY G. HANSON SPORTING Goons JEWELER Mews work clothes 158 Main Street f ' ash 6 II TI dS PI 6 Winonzlvf ' I 'Kiwis Rjqpfj i ' 2 rijifignl E w eSi Meats W . I 5 guy Bonds A +74Ma+fsA Wm M 682-QZfl5fl'i:i8f S J W' y ff, ,M 5 v Sf? J' i NN xiii Q H 5-I WN Ni WJ O 'VAX ' n , f f K KALMES TIR B .- 7, X 611 en cr trcct one WINONA, 4 PH' J ' M o A Fl. ' PM 'I V , l AUTHORIZED M 7 w A27 9M?9Wa'3-1' 7 f' I . 5 f 'X V, J W LU-'tba ,4ia,1-14,4 01 41. - ' , I I 'Hbifff i l 7 M VP fi 15 Q55 f4'44r+. y M-1 Aff' P0 ,fcfxffff fr-J ir ,Diyzz U ' I Mui Jn-'riiuv 5' lfjwlg Phone 33665 ff fr V WINGNA INSURANCE AGENZJ i I fu Winona's Oldest and Largest Agency 1 WINONA - - MINNESOTA U af! ' 200 Exchange Building Ja V, 5 W ,..- I ff- ,L 1. UM i i i BAILEY Ph nid S76 57 West Th1rd Street D , 1 , r Q lf Ml t v ,JK -' . A THE B 8C D, SHOE STORE U f Good Placwz Trade 0 - J ' ' 'o J J f .W ' 'll g W pf' ' S-af f W 1 ., , .Q 02' Put y r arms o ound e, hon y Goin' to the dogs, Koy? Look of the birdie, Norma Pot Conniff and Shirley Tibb KW f 4? ' R2 'Qi M- MF' of Y A 51 Erg as I QL? g.'F:f?',C:v4:,x, W ' M f b W 'ff' N X X , 'Q 1 g S, 4.4 ,ff gf QQ X' L1 . 1 bg 01 A ai b E' b b My l - X5 4' .Wat '. ' 1 Q f l ' -1' 1 ', ,- ff' Ng lm :iw V' 4-i-EQ-L e fx' V ,A , emu ,ix ' T' 'il- , bbb b b MQQ Q, Awxi. it xA:jx'Wi Avsb b I ff I X 2 'lr x i Compliments of b OuTua:R's STUDIQQMQAL ..l' 11 I b,, b .L ' XM VE Win A. Brown . ' 'ZW1 AFYWS rkvi ' - Mg - Hr K V. NIK NAKBSFIESP WWXWZ' ZWZTEM' gli IZIQX 'Wi Q51 '5'f'5R'1if'A ' 'wr On 101 West Third Street A'I:E 4X-v sx'w :'i -'YW wmff I X, NC'iN'iCfKcfIJAi4'5'?kN15xisUPqE1E5 0 . ' ' can-np frmffi f-gqfyv.-f V1-A Y' WE bbbb ,fmvmfavqy Qqwvfw my Kb Bothi g b t' -T d ld C p K h Ab h Horror strikes Comp Kohler: Seifert. Schaefer, Robb, Underdohl L A , if ,X Q, , - Ig .jab QW ' ' 'Q X cy xi ,III I WESTERN I Qi I HEAT AND CQLD MERC ANTS 13? SX c L and COKE 'Q X42 0LIATIC ICE L STOKERS UEL on. I . . X I T LED C74Pf2Efif5 K ia 5 Y 2 8 uis 9351202 9364 . Sold by all Food Dealers , x 5 Win: na,EIinnZ3ja pig . s . K W I If I . 3,,fM.V1yk' , I 1 X-Esxsimfill gash Girlshave bah 5 .3 lily IIJPLIES 108 West Third street -- Phone 2202 S. XI To g I1S,B0f3 WIONERY rms runs sms: 11191 ree itfe oi s rom sc oo are we. op omore nior Th L I M d f h I S h I b Low, Phillips, Motios Critchfield, E I h Th on, M Run out of X' J h I MW ' C C . if ,44- M 5 ga . OljnEI85?OMPANY ,qui KELVI ATOR REFRI ERATORS AND ELECTRIC RANGES R UGG GOODS A M My W one o in ! D A I 5' I mona, mneso a 5 W ' , CH . J .if lv' n ,-lnginrg Alf J ,j eciaf:?pJ,5e1 U 07 W ge IED IKE-CHICKEN X n HAMBU GERS HOT DOCS 9 CUCT C , K CI Q MC V Compliments of w Il Upland Pfgigfgfs W C. Sh W Pr f of COMMERCIAL R 11545 , . Pepsi. ?1EATRIC IPSPERS - x Xxld 'QE t Q 7 . OT RSEV AGES II l as ge ndS onez . K X-. 41 W 1 W M V At nd thi nstit io f H' er Learw Ask for ar 0 ta M for the Busi P essiorl ' NT S 5 F ty I l X? R IAL JP ag? gy S g dd 878 tdbyNAACS . I I C' S tarialx Civil Servi Book e in L C oun g All R ted ubject ul usi s. Colle e, Inc. n mnesota N ew tag ' C I YB t ccr W e .... wif eff' ee ioofx y The New Beatil QSANHIJRE Tri er Clolbigg' J o l' D My if - , - V fps Dial., R 2,75 my Illmersllyels andiili , 201 East Third VVQWM' 6 1 THE COLLEGE OF SA T Winona, Minneso X-' N R stered for Teacher's License by the New York Board 0 eg ts. mbership in the North Central Association of Co ges. Eff l1I'S ing 'ns r teachin social service, librarianship. Tain vocatio l specialists: Medical d by the Association of American Universities, s Cr nts the degrees of Bachelor ofArtS, Bachelor 0f cenC tech ici s, dietit' accountants, secretaries, sta ti ' ns. The artment of Nursing wsati is accr e the Association of Collegiat hools 0 ursi I . B Alai-Q-ik!--T ' B f . . , fl . 4 . 5 - X X 1 ' idemacher Drug x i T N . , 0 , - C any f , N as EINBAUER s N B' X l CRIPTION i X For Better Shoes x - omg ' VX tl gl ix' . ec d Street Pho 33 Q sk rf T A5 x X Xf The T formation H The Slacker, Darle e A n Sittin' pretty, Morylin and Loretta? Strain, George Cooper f A is V ' I .tr XM A 17 'A 0 CTM gg wg R 5 F Q ,E x f R T Great Heart Coal , AX RQ A EVERY TON CARRIES OUR UNQUALIFIED GUARANTLEE X - OF SATISFACTION Q xg X Sold Only By Sa xiii. ,STEVENSON COAL COMPANY Y--.tee 1, my J Main at Eleventh Street 1 vTeIep n X' 'ix Y! Y f ' S- I , ' t t l .. I ' X I 7 1 ,W ' . 4 EI. I Q W A Q3 A M Aff- E , 'W H7 ' Evebf 127 only ff .fb OI WB ' MINNESOTA 213 J , ' I IM. ' ! f I .1 7 f ' ' ' A ,ll fl ' r A I' v I XMI! , 'I . y ' A I f ' ' A' , , A HW f ' I ' 4 ' I fl A 1 ' 1' I 'I In 0 , f 'I 1 ' f 1 ' ent r eet ! Ohnson St. Phone 413 Hove YOU 90' if? F EM' WW' W e-A Q, Q12 WVWKWWLRI E WQE uf W iiszefgxe fee wifi 9 Nj e CAN SgQ,LijQii'Ee xi1 ARB2 NQgAA gllh ' the Best People Meer and Ear , ' C Q N if ee e gig e ff Q ELQXAEKITLOW e A E Co. 'A fig EQ ,gf7fi0TEvENS0N'S at 9122 'ids tfeet Serviceevsqyle-Quality Ex if E O-37 King eptungnumber one boy That Rodiograph is quite 0 worry, isn't it? 3 N. Q , .W - uv.. .ILMEDEMM W- 2. P Evsyo Co Wi Q I ur I 9ye,yajgyaGr?Afy1QQQI1f'q,II.C.A. g ' iq 2 ',, Clubs-Games a a mming-Su p. . JA 0-',,,2L'Lu JJ 'METIER HIP C035 PER YEAR: . T25 QQ1 - ! 1 DL M - i:i4 .OO vie I4 tp I8-357.00 3 l I Y. M. C. A.3Winona, Minnesota W' I ll. L. DANIELS, Boys Wbrk Secrcfur ', fg S. .BOY ,.General Secretary , 1 , , , I S f f'g'b'A7'9f YP 1 P I fx If I MP' ,SC 'UM S U S ,, ' I I WW IPIVV IAJVAR I T NIQPENGINEERS I W ffx U' V I ygli fy ff' J I kk, YJ Efgkfcatigg ah PII 'c diyigs ' 1 f ' wif! AY!! I Jyavwf WI '4?' Iff' JU Ar ltefdxandwgfgmzgrs o 'of canon, Emma r lf, I Ai .IU , I4, A V ff , f , IWIWQ., jigugkrfx f dfgfxgsla WISQQNSINIQLW' ig 9 I 1 ,f'L I I , 3 5 J . fs. f xl A .. U Cg0X7fjg1en,S0f ,,g,y,l!il if ! 2 J, 1 lvll ' , hef5Pf1ufOW C95 If A117 7 ' W R Winona Eleftric lolfsmlgf . , if . I KW . P KING B 'A' TES u ff' f R 4 7M ' ' ' is 1 f PAINTS L-O-F GLASS O 1 ents of f I f M rd 04 . NJA W 4-Qu KT Q I VM Wang gan? .WZ Nj I6 ff Iifr0rS ,Z gfdfgjw I 6 A X ,M U I fffffw ' A I 5, I f , I I I KZ. gn ,h V fu Q If rj '- .R T 5 TT W , Ts EV, f l RJ x CHOOSE CLASSWISQE 'EQ I ' ' I Grocery if FosIoRIA A AQ M , Q Y 5' irdreye Frozen Foods 'A' SYRACUSE DINNER I U ' ger'S FiIIL'e.Milwaukee Sausage 'A' FINEST FURNITURE I 'I IJ' 'I R' I1 I' C CI If CI . . , I X I Q , I. IC eleu anne oo s . z, , ,X VCI, Jones Farm Pork Sausagc rwmwn 4 D113 E. Third SI. ' WE DCTTVCI' 'W 5 ' '5'i'i'7 .., S gg -?.,EE.-,,s,-s,.. 1 E fi i 41 lg' , 5' A 5.1.6 n Sherman 8z Sons STAGER - 'sf' M Established IQO5 I 'i QI' -5 X T, QWHOLEET VTEAMD RETAIL J JEWELRY STORE . ILPLUQIBINC a HEATING SUPPLIE9 W- J- WARMINGTON V A X2!2?5T Third Street - 'I X4 T J 'Ss-5 X -5, . I oixcfl' ird a Main Streets Winona .Q ' 1 Q, Ng Vqnona, Mmnesota N if W I X rw v'ISTJ, PII N3 gg I H A S I E U . I W1 I ,Q E, fi S ' RQ T -ff, Spend wbere you save IXJ5 if X' is 'S Q I I TI NJ? A J I S 'uf g 7 fE.3Ql?efc1:iR W5 I Y Q ' inonhflbiinu, 'V 1 1 I I T T 'Q I RES P ION A SPECIALTY I I 'mv M3-A f X' ' Y X AI -HUNDRIES DEPARTMENT STORE NQ Phone 2547 I9 - Where did you get the ice q I cream, Vivian ond Morylin? Alma Mater GOIN h0me Vw T Q ' I fa WWI ' gg. an X A Z66b X .Q 1 9062 1 ' 4' W 77 'i -if f ? ' ' '-H' -- ' 266664 ldv! Lo ' aw ' WMC X 7 ,Ile Ay ' W QD 9 fo 352151650 Zigi I ,, XffLrg , M Z, Up the min rdo r CIGARS DRUGS C 60 TEA Room St? WA Ml Salon 71-73 West Third Street CO' In balcony of Stevenson's S V Pho 2729 My V xx COMPLIMENTS OF S ' f 1 ' prl W E SPANTON W Wm e E X Ice Cre t WJXSY . Nj 6Ti-FIOTV Q ix u h ! c3, Phone 4515 by VN Now let's see you get up Wh so thoughtful, Morylin? I h - 3 , 3 .3 h M! -f h wm- 1 111 rw M11 1 2 . 1 W! 2 ' 1 1 .1 i Q A xyf! J!Q 1 Tr K' Y H A' V ff? E V 'N' XM 3.7 . ' 911 f 21 with Flowers 3 ww., l avefirwn effort mrde 1 . K ES? END AND 1 WML gag Wk IEIUFE STREET W K for ymarty de' ' t of E I! 5, E Q NN UL I 0s.J.OR1.owsKE, Propr' 1 f D 1' ' Dj t f Florislx SZ? WW 'W ' e ww y J 1 erm 802 VVest Ki rect Phone 401 ast Str e W. M, 5 mona m i Off i Compliments of st E oal Co. K t C , 3 Y t Cost 10,S S opul jjj X g SEI' I Phon 342 jg ' . , x X s , s g Y Y. , - , Ee 1 3- 1, l...!1 E, 1 or 1 11 E 1. 1 .1 X, K 1 V x. E ,N N 1 514' ' 0 F' 9 F 9 Q 'x 1 ' 1' 1 xxx X-S f 16 nt trevt . 6 m Er hx 1 ' --'HH 10.00 'Val H f Block andkSave H ' ' N, : Xu 1. 'nge 4 Wa C -7,5 'ery 1 new for Sprli an r. r In lssy and Junlor S ' f P gh Q V rg. oi ED School 1r ' 1 V B f' yd' 1x1R.andM .C.A.g5,A1Jf . New Easter Bonnet. Elaine? Let's grow up. Rita Easter, L rainy A Hey! Straw's cheaper if 1 1 N W 1,41 5 1 1? 15 1 Q 3 U K .J E it K E E' . 4- f A ii, is I ir : 13,4 1 , -My N., ' ' I ,WL gn V 'ic' A y E ' , . V ' .-- 1. ' , 4' 1 1 .1 1 1. .1 9 . . , 4 . 1 . , . V K .4 . 5 g y in -5 .A .Q K Q i ., .M ! I 5 V :fl ' 1 J ,Q , A-ii.. in - I 4 p..,, .ski-H: f-1.1.3, .5 I. H Q ol 2 ' ,jp ' 1, mf f ,h . 1 7 - ,N-Q'-A :Ef f kk,, ffff f p N Qrf: W M A 'K MHMNMTL 1, ,fr X' 3 ' , ' QL .............-.bam , in wjZfff5L5WvmQWMf9?fRjMjM W, M WWW fwf , WWWZYWPWJ W f MW f3fWWfff ffm Wyffff 4 ,fW?j1P 'ii'2 iifQfffcl:ffff9WlW Mmwwjajgjwfyjw Mjvjyflwwf M MW' ff X 6 M JW W W1,WWQfM, WQXQNVW NQJJVWW
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