Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

1 , Mwiffffvfff W WWW M lipjiyfggfmfggf 51M XL' MQ' ff Jwwijidfrf My A J , f SLM AWWA, fvffflf ?Hy254fffffQ 5930 N, ,f 9' Aww 'C fi ii'ff f?ffU 'W'wf'ffQ W'f9'ihfl'f,f,M H,,:' , v . ,-, , X t . . . na, . I. f, A , , v K - K A W J, v, E ' Ld! , '-f- -605, bt lf 5,t!4,,oAy ,---yang g 'f 1 X , . Ay'-f WAV? ' ,Ka a.xL,e.,4,Z :pa-fzzfb 4 '0'QC'!',Qod6, r 1, 7227 7714-I ff 'jyywggxif xfvxfrfu , - 1 ?ffff2wf?.. ,z2 W7Qfi A, 1 .' wwf? -Qsuwffgw-Zgfg-VW 0?-i'f7...Q m4? f Www! Qzl ' ' 74 -1542 Q 7102? -829 QZKQ2'-7f-nv -v f - ge .ZZ QW www 045,-Z W4 WWW pZw7O462 ,M W I . v ff 0'P?fvp5f I 53,777 X fVJw07'73-'74 1. , 1 4 an all xg ,EE if I MQ ix if fag r 5 an ills lm 5 sg M, Q N Xl bt E E X n l S gal Q 5 Foreword 1947 , , r of e r of + . . . but our yearl Yes, our year, with its shortages and political confusion, does resemble the war years. We, too, have lost many of our friends to the Armed Services. But this year is a shiny new penny straight from the rnint, taking the place of the dull lead wartime substitute. We've gone through months packed with the drudge of hom:- work, a tough exam, a homecoming dance, an election campaign, a crowded school bus packed with singing, cheering students out 5 to back their team, a coke at Kratz's, a locker sporting all the latest 1 V 5 pin-ups, a wonderful time . . . Q Our year is the fresh silky wind of spring rushing in a new life, I but rememberin too the bitter winter just passed. 1 ' We love it all . . working, playing, remembering . . . the time E ' of our lives. it all W lvl 5 K 'll il ill? lil Q lil life ell? ll I 3 512, S' kmiixzki y ft ' -. eta , jk fx i 3 ' amass.. .sifii Q iv i n K ' f T1 ,gf l - s P Dedication With determination in his stride and a sparkle in his eye, Alistet Mac- Donald came to Winona Senior High in January, 1945. The untiring energy he has devoted to all school affairs and the personal interest he seems to have in each one of us has endeared him to us all. With a real love for his work and a never-failing sense of humor, he set to his task of molding better citizens for his country. Through his interest in practical politics and impartial government, we should surely be better per- pared for citizenship in our democracy. For these reasons - and for helping make this the time of our lives, we dedicate the 1947 Radiograph to Mr. Mac-Donald - Mac to us. 4 . S v QM, 1. A, ,4Z':iGwi f.. wfvf::3sfis'f w ' if Q' 49' fx A ,,,, -M , 'Ff .if 5 sr 'A , WH Y 42 K - ,,.,, .M V .5 f T- 'i ff' ,, ,flag wif 'gk nv Ae bf .if 447 -if in 1 1 1' 4 5 ye - J f. gi xx sum! nl nf .' -fe' F . V- I k Q zz! 'ff 'S Q '- 'Q ,Q A E E' X, Q it 5 4 Q u . 4 i 4- Y Q K ' .I gf 4' Q! , I Q , . , I .,, ,- f 'is ,ax ma Q 1. ?. if 4. n,,, Q 1 ,W 1. TW QY W M nm qi A Wm 1 my ,H I if xg ' I . K -'S' .,, V ,a-elf MMV! .. , . Z Q 1 , 1 1 .. h , ' , ,J ,V ' - 2' V 1 1 VL, 3 ml 'HU : X 'fm , .55 .58 , L b W MH :,, , , JIM X few X X K' 'ig 'k. - F M A , - lf w. V Ae, , - f K s ,z A .,, r I l I. L? R. J. WILLIAMS - Senior High School Principal. L. S. HARBO - Superintendent of Schools. Cheerful Chiefs RUTH MEIER-Secretary. In having the time of our lives, we can't forget Mr. Harbo and Mr. Williams. These grand personalties have made a good year the best by adding that little touch of discipline which enhances the enjoyment of all things. New this year, and yet fully appreciated by the student body, is Mr. Harbo, superintendent o Winona Public Schools. In close association with Mr. Harbo, and in even closer contact with the student body of his school, Mr. Williams excellently fulfills the role of principal. In this role he must reside over a school with an abundance of spirit, be preparecia to hear the pupils air their woes, hear their alibis and excuses, and act as counselor and liaison between students and faculty. A girl who is exposed to much of the drudgery of high school and yet is still a personification of its gay spirit is Ruth Meier, Mr. Williams' secretary, who seems to enjoy tedious stencil cutting, the smudge of the mimeograph, and the countless records to be balanced and filed. 6 V10 bra.-is: CQET . fi, CEN SCI-IX ELLE Jiglisb Ksolglfgd I0 aging fum 1. UND NIJ. c Weaving Words Through our entire high sc,hool career, we all re- member treks through the halls with thick cumber- some literature books, note cards protruding from every- where, and vividly covered library books. Perhaps they were heavy, perhaps they suggested a long evening's Work, but still there was a world of entertainment and enjoyment between their covers. Furthermore, the understanding gained through the study of literature has possibly ins ired a future American author. But how can we pro uce our future American author with- out the mechanical aspect of English? We can't, and so the scenes in our memories change to rulers for diagram- ing, proper sentence construction, parts of speech, and slimmer, rule-packed textbooks. Accompanying the daily grammer exercises are the literary attempts of the students themselves. Not only do we attempt but many of us succeed in producing themes of varied lengths, oetry, and reviews of various works of literature. Our nglish courses prepare us to follow any path of life'we may choose after we leave high school. The teachers of the English Department have done a splendid job in teaching us the mechanics of English and appreciation of those finer things - poetry, Shakespeare, and other literature. 7 A at 5 x mg,,,mM-N ws. CLA Jon UDIN Hogyalism E DAL Cl TERQHI-N EY X Hb Advise Eng11SEWS Pam, r, SO 510 RAdp,Se c Rel . Dlzolhoie gP1OgRBridgt:Qg,s, E ass AdVAPHAdlub Zglisl, . , E II lser, visor, KH TTIE, ' Zin 8' Senior High students industriously do reference work. vm-1 MARGARET VOELKER-Business English, English 11 and 12. JULIE McINTIRE-Head of English Department, English 11 and 12. Cultivating Culture lqw-M fi 'rw i-vv Pub , IVUMAK1-Drama. d don' Senior Xlg-giiglglulliclbidvker, SLLDESFSZLXYZIY? Wrestling. f rt DAy..l-lead Dt I .,,-5 -.-iff' lf.-' If ., 1, ' fnlffzl .- FARKEU URS Mary Ann Michalski and Marilyn Kerkow practice make-up technique on Lewis Burt. ,J X, X, 2 I . '-Q-.- LOUISE BLOOM-German I and II, World Geography, Camera Club Adviser. MARGARET SCHUMMERS-Latin I and II, Junior High Library. STELLA JASKANIEC-Spanish I and II. ROBERT ANDR C D m i?flav- RUWN GRACE KISSLINgEB8nd. MILTON Head f . DAVEN o music department, 2255-gigrchestra, USIQ, Whether you are a po- tential Rembrandt, a promis- ing Barrimore, or a modern Brahms, you can find acourse especially adapted to de- velop your latent talents. The untiring efforts of the ELOISE LEACH Home, Economics, drama class produced many Cafeteria- ,. delightful auditorium pro- ' 2 L' . grams in the form of plays, ' 'rfb'-ef 5 'yfiift-fain pageants, and pep fests. Our choral groups and musical organizations provided magical moments during the pre- sentation of their Christmas program, Spring Festival, and concerts. Winona Senior High is a stepping-stone toward better international understanding. How does our high school serve as a stepping stone? We aid in attaining the goal of this momentous task through our language classes. They are well rounded classes providing not only the study of the language itself, but also the study of many aspects of the country from which it originates. Like the majority of our classes, the art class, in addition to developing the talent of its members, aids the various school functions by lproviding scenery, posters, and decorations. One can readi y see that Senior High offers nothing but the best of opportunities to patrons of the finer arts. 8 Searching Scientists Social Sclqme' , Y-. mittee SANF - dies DeParUElgcu0'!S Coastory- a .ORD TY f S0C1a1l Sw b Advlsff' ,A rica!! ' Ad- nd Fish' I-ERXA ' A. BOYD! Hi?d1?ers0Hal1tyI?l1uHlLLYEli Jigfripf Clasgviser- E514-IOP?E1?lub Adviseiirmauflcs, ph . MRS-8.'rcxe Girls' Adviudrion. ,HEL World Hlstgcil Sociefy Aocbate wser. Wd of SciC11ceYRTLE Mjbgs, Afgebr Hxdxxii-sexi, unfvfsgagfa Class Adviser. Department, Rc5?'rl?ioloZy.IilVIIiIE?Xn NA A Bon S! - rgeienc : 1Stry, C Eger, 5'amr?1iaf3oNALDm?,Otif1iser.WSWS' hess Club ll Well remembered is the joy of study- ing biology. From amoebae and bacteria we turn to sulfuric acid and zinc chloride. Students will recall the lab filled with acrid odors, flashes of fire, peculiar noises, and the washing of test tubes, flasks and stirring rods. And who can forget that last-minute rush when Workbooks were due? Physics, the last year of high school science, deals with formulas, ma- chines, and various experiments. We start our math courses with a firm foundation provided by our plane geo- metry classes. Every student learns to repeat fluently postulates and theorems. In trig, students find many undreamed of short cuts to solutions of long and complicated mathematical problems. Memorable of our solid geometry classes are the complications and difficulties encountered when industrious students attempt to construct solid figures. American history and social science, required subjects, prepare us to be better citizens. American history provides us with the background of our country, and social science presents our country's problems of today and tomorrow. Our well-informed instructors present these problems clearly and help us to discuss and understand them so that We can take a helpful place in our country of to- morrow. ,..f ' John Brcitlow, Betsy Sperbeck, and Bill Rice observe Oscar . LOUELLA LEETE-Plane Geometry. RUTH PALLAS- Head of Mathematics Department, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, 9 Solid Geometry, Senior Class Adviser. Attaining Aptitudes .4 'i9'S' i' ,-V ocanomil ' D STXFF Nl clianl' cml- ALFREtin2 1 and H' e dwfvfk M N Pm' , e' 'mtufc cvet i ' HU, 11. F 1 E ef' . RT sELLfW0'2:nR15TEN5 BE AV IS 'Hashana Sho? 'End H- cal Drawmfl- -ui ans Tralnrngyarm Shop, NORMAN V... Spot Renswick, Bob Williamson, and Bob Stanton turn out programs.. As our noses have wrinkled many a time at the poignant d f f o or o resh printcr's ink coming from programs, basket- ball schedules, and season tickets, we could not help but think of the excellent work done by our printin de g plff- ment. Not only the printing department but also man of Y the other vocational classes render similar services to the school. Students participating in Winona High's vocational program receive superior training in such varied fields as agriculture, metal shop, wood shop, drafting, and machine sho . Al ' h ' ' p ong wit this program, students also may gain much helpful experience by participating in the part-time work program which aids them greatly in obtaining a good position in their chosen field. 10 5 LE YD MEINER -wzs Iviseal Aids Director- IS,1i1danQe'?iI:g5NINGx Ogy ClubAdvEgs: Pgyci JOHN FUHLBRUGGE-Director of Vocational Education. HER- BERT BORGER-Co-ordinator of Trade and Industry. VERDI ELLIES-Co-ordinator of Diversified Occupations. Establishing Efficiency ,lil il . f MARGA EVFRS RET MARS ju-uv--V . I and 11, -.1 rd, ljaseuunv ing, gh ONXHE, d HALLxOfr - ROBERT HaNBY g.'i3iiii2ffpli3'fxnciPle1ig1giiiilillsn BARRY ' mhand' lgyvgiifom 'e'Cif1 lSeiZ.ilii2i g' Typing CL PUST Q4 Smess Iwflzniggzs Adviser. ent, Secretarial T255 id:Aii2ii?Si Math. Sovhomo 0 From thc portals of Winona High come many efficient secretaries, clerks, and typists. These students have the best possible chances to acquire this efliciency under the guidance of the excellent staff of the Commercial Department and the more than adequate equipment that is provided. EDWIN SPENCER-Boys' Phvsical Education. GORDON AD- DINCTON Bovs' Ph sical Education Pep Club Adviser, J nioi: Chg Aavisef, basketball. MARGARET WERNER- U Girls' Phvsical Fducation Aquatic Club Adviser, G. A. A. Adviser. GEORGE NAS-l-I-Head' of the Health, Physical Education and Athletics Department, Pep Club Adviser, Football, Basketball, W Club Adviser. ,.f- '4 ,M' Beverly Newell, Ida Mae Doering, and Janet Bittner have a pre- gym talk. 11 Under the ca able instruction of our physical e ucation instructors, Senior High boys and girls attain Olympic physical attributes. From the shrieks and shouts heard from both sides of the curtain, we know that the students are enjoying their daily hour of physical activity. In addition, we all realize that we are learning good s ortsmanship and attaining a goo health program while we learn the fundamentals of the more popular sports. Experimenting in thc lab are Dave Christenson, Jim Dresser, Marilyn Maier, and Juanada Holt. When We look back on our high school days, we'l1 pass over the long evenings of tedious home- work and recall the lighter phases of our class days. We recall the time we made that foul-smelling soap in chemistry . . . that inedible concoction we brewed in home economics . . . the last minute cramming on the steps before the bell rang . . . the serious preparation of our commercial studies for that all-important position . . . the impossible task of locating microscopic lands and painting the back drop for the Christmas program. All these memories helped to make it all the Time of our Lives. Nancy Buck and Louise Harbo study on the steps. K 1 5 3 i The typists, Lois and Elaine Young. pause to Cofnpafe notes. xi Practicing the 1 culinary arts are Phyllis Grant and Norma Kocller. Aff SfUClCHtS-.PBC Strauch, Darleen Gaullce, Charles Woods, C9ff0ly!l I-CWIS, and MSU' and Harry Voss attempt to find. Mlllman admire their ' , H . finished product. uno. 1 2 Classes The Class of '47 walks out of Winona High looking back - re- membering all those gay times - wondering how three years could pass so quickly - hating to leave. The feeling of a cap and gown is strange to them but they take it in their stride as they leave behind them the hard work and good times which have led them down the sunny steps to the future. Seniors '47 me . Tsats, our pres .... with athletic .. m ,i , ability and brains too. -fr l kii' ' , ff- L ROBERT LAUER, Swimming ClettermanDg Tennis ClettermanDg Volleyballg Senior Comm.g Service Comm.g Community Serviceg Prom Comm.g Science 5 Chessg W Club . . . MILDRED MARSHALL, Volleyballg Prom Comm.g I. C.g Glee Clubg Choirg Bandg Radiograph Business Staffg '47 AlllSchool Production CcastDg Drama g Aquatic . . . NORMA JEAN HILDEN, Volleyballg Basketballg Prom Comm.g Election Comm.g I. C.g Service Comm.g Make-u and Wardrobe Comm.g Ticket Takerg Radio Workshopg Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Girls' Double Sextetg Soloistg Library Ass't.g Cgfhce Ass't.g Community Serviceg Hi-News Staffg Home Nursingg Leadershipg '47 All School Production Ccastbg Dramag Knitting . . .JOSEPH PLINSKI, Football Cletterxnanjg Baseball Clettermanjg W Club Cpresj. RUTH GREENE, Volleyballg Basketballg Prom Comm.g I. C.g I. C. Councilg Senior Comm.g Election Comm.g Comm. Chairmang Usherg '46 All School Productiong Band C res.Dg Orchestrag Clarinet Quartetg Artg Camerag Psychology Cvice-presj . . . JOYCE YAHNKE, I. C.g Prom Comm.g Community Serviceg Wgaitress Trainin g '47 All School Production Ccommjg Personality . . . EUGENE SMITH, Footballg Baseballg Oflice Ass't.5 Chess . . . ELAINE GILL, Volleyiallg I. C.g Library Ass't. g Ofiice Ass't.g Movie Operatorg Camera. JEAN DRESSER, Volleyballg Prom Com'u.g I. C.g I. C. Councilg Usherg Hi-News Staffg Comm. Chairmang Knittingg Bridge . . . RICHARD CARROLL, Footballg Baslcetballg Baseball 5 Prom Comm.g Rifleg Tennis . . . PATRICIA WEISHORN, Prom Comm.g I. C.g Make-up and Ward- robe Comm.g Usherg '46 All School Productiong One Act Playsg Activities Comm.g Radio Worksho g Christmas Pageantg Library Ass't.g Com- munity Serviceg Hi-News Staffg Oi'Iice Ass't.g Speech Activitiesg Artg Knittingg Drama . . . JOAN SHLGREN, I. C ,... WALTER BROWN, Footballg Swimming Ca tain Clettermanjg Community Serviceg Senior Playg Rifle . . . MARIE LUEDTKE, Prom Comm.g I. C.g Activities Comm.g Community Service 5 Rasiograph Business Staff g Hi-N ews Staff, '47 All School Production CcastD5 Personality. WILLIAM PRIGGE, Returned Veteran CU.S.N.D . . . JEAN HOLMAY, Prom Comm.5 I. C.g Activities Comm.g Service Comm.g Community Serviceg Hi-News Staffg Personalityg Pep . . . NATHAN HAEUSER, Prom Comm.g Election Comm.g Senior Comm.g Oflice Ass't. . . RICHARD YACKEL, Basketballg Baseballg Volleyballg Aerial Navigation Csec'y.Dg Rifle . . . GERALDINE.SCHNEIDER, Prom Comm.g I. C.g Activities COE'nm.g Library Ass't.g Office Ass't.g Leadershipg Personalityg Knitting . . . HOWARD OTIS, Baseballg Volleyballg Radiograph Business Staffg Ri le. 5 is 14 W C. , .,... .. J l S Au 1 l W A? gg!! ir X ' L'5' ' 4' we I :.A ' H T ,.': . 3 5 ' ' - A 'W ' -f If' Ss-.4 JOHN ERICKSON, Football, Election Comm.g F. F. A . . . JACK MYERS, Swimming Clettermanbg Tennis Clettermanjg Volleyballg Choirg Band, Prom Comm., Camerag Chess, W Club . . . SHIRLEY LANG, Volleyball, I. C., War Stamp Comm., Knitting . . . BETTY THIELE, G. A. A. QI350 pts.Dg Volleyball, Basketball, Softballg Prom Comm., '47 All School Production Ccomm.Dg Leadership, Senior Playg Science, Know Your City, Knitting . . . RICHARD HODSON, Football, Basketball, Wrcstlingg One Act Plays, Hi-News Staffg Drama . . . ROGER BURMEISTER, Leadership. LORRAINE NISBIT, Volleyballg I. C., Camera . . . ELAINE YOUNG, G. A. A. C950 pts.Dg Volleyballg Softball, I. C.g Activities Comm.g Senior Comm., Service Comm.g Prom Comm., Usherg Leadership, Community Service, Radiograph Staff, Radio raph Business Staff, '46 and '47 All School Production Ccasdg Senior Playg Speech, Drama . . . WILLIAM BRAY, Football, Swimmingg Golf Ciiettermank Camerag Chessg Rifle . . . ALLAN STRELOW, F. F. A.gF. F. A. Reporter . . . MAXINE DORSCH, Volleyball, I. C.g Hi-News Staffg Senior Comm.g Know Your City . . . DONNA MAE EVANSON, Volleyball, Basketball, Softballg I. C.g Prom Comm., '46 All School Productiong Office Ass't.g War Stamp Comm.g Leadership 5 Make-up, Camerag Pep. FREDERICK LUDTKE, Aerial Navigationg Camera . . . PAULINE EARLE, G. A. A. C950 pts.Dg Volleyball, Basketballg Softballg I. C., I. C. Councilg Usherg Community Service, Orchestrag Senior Play, Prom Comm., Knitting, Dramag Aquatic . . . CHARLOTTE BURGDORF, G. A. A. C950 pts.Dg G. A. A. Councilg Volleyballg Basketball, Softballg I. C., Prom Comm.g Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Community Serviceg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Leadershipg Personality Cpresjg Bridge . . . KENNETH SHIPSTEAD, Volleyballg Basketball Clettermanh Tennis 5 Prom Comm.g Senior Comm.g Ticket Takerg Radiograph Staffg Leadership, Aerial Navigationg Rifle. PHYLLIS WUNDERLICH, Sr. Class Treas.g Prom C0mm.g I. C., I. C. Councilg I. C. Sr.Vice-Chairman, I. C. Sec'y.-Treas. g Activities Comm.gSen- ior Comm.gComm. Chairmang Usher, Christmas Pageant, Glee Club, Choirg Homecoming Queen, '47 All School Production CcastDg Stage Make-upg Camera . . . MARIANNE KLING, Volleyball, Softballg Baslcetballg Prom Comm.g I. C.g Activities Comm., Cheerleaderg Christmas Pageant, '46 and '47 All School Production Ccastjg Glee Club, Choirg Double Sextetg Soloist, Knitting, Dramag Pep . . . JOAN FIFIELD, Community Service . . . LOIS YOUNG, Volleyballg Prom Comm., I. C., Activities Comm.g Senior Comm., Usherg Christmas Pageantg Community Service, Radeo- graph Staff, Radiograph Business Staff, '46 and '47 All School Production Ccastk Speech, Drama. ' 9 Seniors 47 The Nivlas . . . ready for action. 1 5 . Seniors '47 Q ' ' A ' ' V .:.. . ' 5:1 L ...fp . ':., A , . A 9, A F V ER 4 . . , . gli. ii kh in I Daisy . . . pride and joy of the G, WILFRED SCI-IOSSOW . . . BONNIE ANDERSON, G. A. A. C950 ptsjg Volleyballg Basketballg Prom Comm.g I. C.g Service Comm.g Make-up and Wardrobe Comm.g Community Serviceg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Make-upg Drama . . . PATRICIA STRAUCH, Jr. Class Vice Pres.g Volleyballg Prom Comm.5 I. C.g I. C. Councilg Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Comm. Chairmang Usherg Community Serviceg Radiogra h Boardg Leadershipg '46 and '47 All School Production Ccastjg Artg Camerag Pep . . . ROBERT BERG, FootballCo-captain ClettermanDg Basketball 5 Prom Comm.g Service Comm.g Rifle. BEVERLY RIEDEMANN, I. C.g Election Comm.g Glee Clubg Girls' Double Sextetg Community Serviceg '47 All School Production Ccastlg Personalityg Knitting . . . RAYMOND STUCK, Footballg Basketball Announcerg Election Comm.g Ticket Takerg '47 All School Production CcastD . . .JULE MASTENBROOK, Football ClettermanDg Boys' Councilg F. F. A. Cpres.-sec'y.Dg Hunting . . .JOYCE BELTER, I. C.g Perso- nality. WILLIAM TSATSOS, Sr. Class Pres.g Basketball ClettermanDg Volleyballg Tennis Captain ClettermanDg Prom Comm.g Senior Comm.g Ticket Takerg Bandg Radiograph Staffg Senior Playg Mathematics Medalg Camerag Aerial Navigationg W Club . . . PHYLLIS ZIENTEK, Volleyballg Baslcetballg Softballg I. C.g Leadershipg Library Ass't.g Office Ass't.g Community Serviceg Senior Playg Camerag Drama . . . DELORIS KRATZ, G. A. A. C950 ptsjg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg I. C.g Election Comm.g '46 All School Productiong Orchestrag Violin Sextetg Know Your Cityg Personalityg Drama . . . JAMES HOFFMAN, Basketballg Senior Comm.g One Act Playsg '47 All School Production CcastDg Senior Playg Spanish Cvice presjg Dramag Rifle . . . ALICE KINSTLER, I. C.g Radiograph Business Staffg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Knitting . . . ARLENE GROTH, I. C. BEVERLY DEARMAN, Volleyballg Softballg I. C.g Personalityg Knitting . . . DOLORES SCHILDKNECHT, G. A. A. C1350 ptsjg Volleyballg Basketballg Leadershipg I. C. g Service Comm.g Usherg Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Library Ass't.g Senior Comm. g Senior Playg Personali- tyg Camerag Bridge . . . DALE SULLA, Christmas Pageantg Choir . . . MARITA DUELLMAN, I. C.g Prom Comm.g Senior Comm.g Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg '46 and '47 All School Production Ccomm.Dg Home Nursing Ctreasjg Knitting . . . CLAIRE WEGMAN, G. A. A. C950 pts.Dg Volleyballg Basketballg I. C.g Activities Comm.g Oflice Ass't.5 Camerag Psychology . . .JACK WINESTORFER, Basketball Cletter- manbg Activities Comm. gif L .. 7. r ,gn - M. .J -. na., 'Qt' ' -92 I I ' ' 3 5 33-x ' ff 1 f' I A ies + A- F' - .... i 7 f ..ii fi, I f ' . lry ., . Lad ww ff 16 Y J.s..:Q.L LM 144' 5 7 Jr .7 '8'YT.s , . 1' 'Cyl f e -ge f 4 .r.,i a JANE CHESLIK, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.g Senior Comm.g Usherg '46 All School Productiong Community Serviceg Knittingg Know Your City . . . EDWARD G1EL,Jr. Class Pres.g Football Clettermanbg Baseballg Swimmingg Wrestling Clettermanjg Leadershipg Prom Comm.g Senior Playg W Club . . . JEAN BOERST, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.g Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Election Comm.g Service Comm. Chairmang Comm. Chairmang Usherg Library Ass't.5 Community Serviceg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Personalityg Knitting ..... EMMETT PHILLIPS, Returned Veteran CU.S.NDg Footballg Choirg Drama . . . MARJORIE CHRISTOPHERSON, I. C.g Prom Comm.g Usherg '46 All School Productiong Library Ass't.g Election Comm.g Know Your Cityg Dramag Personality Cvice pres.D . . . WILLIAM ENGLISH, Ticket Takerg Library Ass't.g War Stamp Comm.g Science. LEWIS BURT, Prom Comm.g Activities Comm.g Christmas Pageantg Radiogra h Boardg '46 and '47 All School Production Cstudent directorjg Senior Playg Drama Cpres.Dg Pe . . . IDA MAE DOERING, Soph. Class Vice-Presg G. A. A. C1750 pts.Dg G. A. A. Councilg G. A. A. Ofiicerg Volleyballg Softballg Basketball? I. C.g I. C. Councilg Election Comm.g Radiograph Staffg Community Serviceg Bandg Usherg Prom Comm.g Comm. Chairmang '47 All School Production CcastDg Bausch and Lomb Science Awardg Know Your City Ctreas.Dg Science . . . RAYMOND BEEMAN, Football Clettermanyg Prom Comm.g Choirg Camerag W Club . . .JEAN ATKINSON, G. A. A. C1750 pts.jg Volleyballg Basket- ballg Softballg I. C.g Glee Clubg Radiograph Business Staffg '47 All School Production Ccomm.Dg Waitress Trainingg Know Your Cityg Knittingg Aquatic . . . ROBERT BROWN, Ticket Taker, Library Ass't.g War Stamp Comm.g Activities Comm.5 Spanish . . . SHIRLEY BENTZ, Vol- lcyballg Basketballg Softballg I. C.g Personality Ctreas.D. MARION ROSE, Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg 1. C.g Movie Operatorg Senior Comm.g Debateg Aquatic . . . ARTHUR VADNAIS, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. g Wrestlin g Manager Athletic Teamg Volleyballg Trackg Prom C0mm.g Senior Comm.g Community Serviceg Activities Comm.g '47 All School Production gcommjg Senior Playg Psychology Cpresj . . . DONALD REDLICI-1, Swimming Clettermanlg Volleyballg Prom Comm.g Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Leaclershipg Chcerleaderg Christmas Pageantg Service C0mm.g Choirg Boys' Quartetg Orchestrag Community Serviceg '46 and '47 All School Production Ccastlg Senior Playg Artg Debateg Dramag Pep . . . DAISY OLSON, G.A.A. C1750 ptsjg G.A.A. Pres.g G.A.A. Councilg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg Service Comm.g Comm. Chairmang Usherg Community Serviceg Hi-News Statfg Election Comm.5 '47 All School Production Ccomm.D5 Know Your Cityg Camera. ROBERT STANTON, Baseballg Volleyball . . . PATRICIA WHITTEN, G. A. A. C1350 pts.jg G. A. A. Council Cofficerbg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg Activities Comm.g Homecoming Att.g Cheerleaderg I. C.g I. C. Councilg Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Camerag Aquatic . . . BERNICE WAGER, Softballg I. C.g Prom Comm.g Senior Comm.g Community Serviceg Home Nursingg Know Your City . . . RAYMOND WENDT. Seniors '47 v 5 ' if ig 1 . A , r , 'N- Smokey and Jack . . . a common .if-ii.. i- sight. vw 'dz' Jigga it v CX . 7 5+ 7 I L. . - - A 5 2' .. ' ,mv i . a All 17 Seniors '47 q . :'. W. ia F4 . . ., W, ' i I Welcome back , Peggy! li A A L N. CARL KUTCHARA, Election Comm. . . DOROTHY KELLY, I. C.g '47 All School Production Ccommjg Personalityg Knitting . . .JANE DILE, Volleyballg Prom Comm.g I. C.g Personality . . . LUCY HARRIS, Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg I. C.g I.'C. Councilg I. C. Jr. Vice-Chairrnang I. C. Jr. Chairmang Prom Comm.g Comm. Chairmang Usherg Community Serviceg '47 All School Production Ccommjg D. A. R. Awardg Knit- tingg Know Your Cityg Drama Csec'y.Dg Pep. BERNADINE RACKOW, I. C.g Personality . . . MARDELL RESSIE, Volleyballg I. C.gCommunity Serviceg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Camera . . . RITA SCHULTZ, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.5 Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Comm. Chairmang War Stamp Comm.g Election Comm. . . GEORGE DEGNAN, Footballg Baseballg Rifle. MICHAEL KNOPP, Football Clettcrmank Basketballg Baseball . . . PATRICIA McCARL, I. C.g I. C. Councilg I. C. Jr. Chairmang I. C. Jr. Vice Chairmang I. C. Sr. Chairmang Comm. Chairmang Prom Comm.g Usherg Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Library Ass't.g Community Serviceg '47 All School Production CcastDg Personality Qvice presjg Know Your City C resjg Drama . . . WILFRED FRASER, Football Clettermank Basketballg Golf Clettermanjg Radio Wcrkshopg Christmas Pageantg '47 All Sjchool Production Qcastjg Senior Playg Dramag HW Club . . . MARIAN MAHLKE, Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg I. C.g Make-up and Wardrobe Comrn.g One Act Playsg Christmas Pageantg Community Scrviceg Camerag Know Your City . . .THOMAS WOOD . . . LOIS HEBER, I. C.g Knitting. MARILYN KERKOW, Volleyballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.g Usherg Election Comm.g Artg Know Your City Cvice presjg Drama . . . WILLIAM DRUGAN, Jr. Class Treas.g Football Clertermany Basketball Co-captain Clettermanbg Baseball QlettermanjgProm Comm.gCam- erag Know Your Cityg W Club . . .JOYCE REDMANN, Basketballg Prom Comm.g I. C.g I. C. Councilg Comm. Chairmang One Act Playsg Community Serviceg Leadcrshipg '47 All School Production Ccastlg Senior Playg Personalityg Know Your Cityg Drama . . . ALLEN HALVERSON, '46 All School Productiong Camera . . . BETTY FRYE, Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg I. C.g Waitress Trainingg Drama . . . WILLIAM CHAND- LER, Swimming Clcttermanjg Choir. -. -7 0- 4 3 A-iQ el' S ,.., r W L A KXKLVJ J . I V. T5 .V..., , . S Q ' iii . 4- 1 I .4 I X. 18 Q , K nu at .ff , .e Q ' fl I , I i Qu CORRINE KOETZ, G. A. A. C950 pts.D, G. A. A. Council, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Activities Comm., Election Comm., Prom Comm., I.C. , Service Comm., Comm.Chairman, Usher, Band, Soloist, LibraryAss't. , Debate Team, Radiogra h Board ,Community Service, Camera Cpres.D, Debate . . . RAYMOND DOBRUNZ, Wrestling ClettetmanD, Science, Know Your City . . . ETHEL MAE LEE, G. A. A. C950 ptslg G. A. A. Council, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Prom Comm., I. C., I. C. Council, Usher, Nursing, Know Your City . . . PATRICIA THRUNE, G. A. A. C950 ptsj, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Prom Comm., I. C., Ofhce Ass't., Radiograph Staff, Hi-News Staff, Community Service, Leader- ship, Camera, Know Your City, Knitting, Pep . . .JAMES HOLUBAR, Football Clettermanb, Basketball, Baseball, W Club . . . HELEN SUMMERS, I. C., Community Service. DAVID PACE, Swimming, Volleyball, Prom Comm., Make-up and Wardrobe Comm., One Act Plays, Choir, Hi-News Staff, Senior Comm., '47 All School Production CcastD, Senior Play, Camera . . . ANN LINDEN, G. A. A. C950 tsj, Volleyball, Basketball, Prom Comm., I. C., I. C. Council, Activities Comm., Senior Comm., Comm. Chairman, Glee Club, Community Siervice, Radiograph Board, Usher, Leadership, '47 All School Production Ccomm.D,Camera, Pep . . .DONALD CIEMINSKI . . . CATHARIEN MONAHAN, Entered '46, I. C.,Commuriity Service . . . JOHN WILSIE, Christmas Pageant, Choir, Art, Chess, Psychology . . . BEVERLY WOOF, I. C., I. C. Council, Usher, Office Ass't., Senior Comm., Service Comm., Personality Csec'y.j. RICHARD POWELL, Basketball, Manager Athletic Team, Track, '47 All School Production CcastD, Art . . . MARY DRAZKOWSKI, Volley- ball, I. C., Service Comm., Comm. Chairman, Christmas Pageant, Glee Club, Community Service, Personality Csec'y.D . . .JOHN RAPHAEL, Choir, Band, '47 All School Production CcastD, Camera, Aeronautics . . . PHYLLIS GARDNER, I. C., Personality. RUTHMARY VATER, Soph., Jr., Sr., Sec'y., Volleyball, Prom Comm., I. C., I. C. Council, Activities Comm., Senior Comm., Homecoming Att., Service Comm. CChairmanD, Comm. Chairman, Usher, Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Double Sextet, Ofhce Ass't., Community Service, Hi-News Staff, Senior Play, '47 All School Production CcastD, Camera, Pep . . ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Activities Comm., Senior Comm.,Prom Comm., Radio Workshop, Christmas Pageant, Senior Play . . . ALYCE FRYE, Volleyball, I. C. , Leadership, Home Ec., Drama . . . ROBERT THRUNE, Swimming Clettermanj, Leadership. Seniors '47 . 1, 'f l 399406 , .353 N- ' . lbw B Donnie snaps his favorite vim and ' vigor pmup. A A f :iii ' X f rx! 3' Mft EARL NASH, Prom Com m. 5 Band . . . KATHRYN MLYNCZAK, Volleyballg Softballg Basketballg I. C.g Prom Comm. 5 Othce Ass't. 5 Personalityg Knitting . . . PAUL MICH Play. ALICE KOETH, G. A. A. School Production Ccommj . . . MARILYN SCHWAN Knitting. BEVERLY NEWELL, I. Cstudent directorDg Senior Footballg Baseballg Volley Clettermanl Basketball A Club Cvice presj . . .JAN Home Nursingg Communi Serviceg Radiograph Staffg DAN DREAS, Basketball DELORES HILL, Volleyb manDg Volle ballg Trackg A. C950 ptsgg Volleyballg treas.Dg Debate . . .JAMES Radiograph Staifg Hi-News ii f Qi-. ' E+ - , ' 4 Tami! iii I ' gs Seniors '47 Q- . 'US' Class of 47 . . . the long and short of it ALOWSKI, Baseballg Hunting . . . LOUISE HARBO, Entered '46g Basketballg I. C.g Christmas Pageantg Bandg Senior C950 pts.Dg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg Activities Comm.g Prom Comm.g I. C.g I. C. Councilg '46 and '47 All 5 Spanishg Know Your Cityg Drama . . . ROBERT HECK . . . GEORGIA CADY, I. C,g Waitress Training, Knitting KE, I. C.5 Prom Comm.g Stage Make-upg Make-up Comm.g '47 All School Production Ccommjg Know Your Cityg C.g I. C. Councilg Election Comm.g Prom Comm,g Community Serviceg Radiograph Staffg '47 All School Production Playg Artg Drama . . . BETTY LOU WEINMANN, Volleyballg Softballg I. C.g Camera . . . RICHARD PRIGGE, ballg Radiograph Business Staffg Rifle . . . ROBERT SEARCY, Football ClettermanDg Baseball ClettermanDg Wrestling nnouncer Cass't.jg Prom Comm.g Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Leadershipg Community Serviceg Camcrag W E LAFKY, Basketballg Softballg I. C.g Senior Comm.g Radiograph Staifg Radiogragh Business Staffg Hi-News Staffg y Servicer Know Your City' Bridge DELORA CIEMINSKI, Volleyballg I. .5 Election Comm.g Community t ' , ', . . . Leadershipg Personalityg Know Your City. Clettermanjg Baseball Clettermanl Prom Comm.g Senior Comm.g Aerial Navigationg Aeronauticsg W Club . . . . allg Basketballg Softballg I.C .g Spanishg Know Your Cityg Knitting . . .JACK STEHN, Footballg Swimming Cletter- Activities Comm.g Election Comm.g '46 All School Productiong Christmas Pageantg Rifle . . . NANCY BUCK, G. A Basketballg I. C.g Prom Comm.g Comm. Chairmang Band Csec'y.Dg Debate Teamg Movie Operatorg Camera Csec'y.l SKEELS . . . LORRAINE GOERGEN, I. C.g Activities Comm.g Prom Comm.g Service Comm.g Community Serviceg Staifg '47 A11 School Production Ccommjg Personality. li V' , W ,W . A ii ' I ra I W SS.. 'fag E 1 . A.. W M.-Q , - or Q SX E 1 5 1 Lt , - - W It VM R gf: .1 - . 'TY F if ascbefa X I 20 I , - if W-rl 2. 7 a x, its t A fa 1 VH' .ssh am, 'Vx v,, '35 5522? SHIRLEY BASTIEN, Entered '46g G. A. A.g Basketballg I. C.g Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Community Serviccg '47 All School Pro- duction Ccommjg Debateg Pep . . .JACK MERTES, Football Clettermanjg Basketball ClettermanDg Baseball Co-captain Clettermanbg Prom Comm.g Activities Comm.g Leadershipg '46 All School Productiong Christmas Pageantg Bandg Community Serviceg Radiograph Boardg Boys' Council Cvice pres.Dg Drama Ctreasjg Camera . . . SHIRLEY MOORE, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.9 Know Your Cityg Debate ..... AUDREY GOETZMAN, I. C.g Knitting . . .JERRY MOURNING, Football Clettermanjg Basketballg Baseball Co-ca tain Clettermanjg '46 All School Productiong W Club . . . PEGGY WOOD, I. C.g Prom Comm.g One Act Plays: Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Library Ass't.g Office Ass't.g Hi-News Stalfg Knitting. EUGENE LANGE, Footballg Basketballg Tennisg Volleyballg Prom Comm.g Stage Crewg Radiograph Business Staffg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Hunting . . . RUTH WENDT, Volle ballg Softballg I. C.g Prom Comm.g Activities Comm.gSenior Comm.g Service Comm.g Comm. Chairmang '46 and '47 All School Production Clcastbg Radio Workshtgag Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Girls' Double Sextctg Soloistg Library Ass't.g Community Serviceg Radiograph Boardg Hi-News Sta 5 Leadershipg Senior Playg Dramag Personalityg Pep . . . TIM BURKE, Football Co-captain Clettermanlg Trackg Prom Comm.g '46 and '47 All School Production Ccastjg Christmas Paeantg Community Serviceg Senior Playg W Club . . .JANET BITTNER, G. A. A. Q950 pts.jg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg Prom Comm.g I. C.g I, C. Councilg Election Comm.g Service Comm.g Comm. Chairmang '46 All School Productiong Declamationg Orlice Ass't.g War Stamp Comm.g Community Serviceg Radiograph Boardg Leadershipg Know Your Cityg Camerag Knitting Cvice presjg . . RICHARD GEORGE, Volleyballg Prom Comm.g Election Comm.g Radiograph Boardg Boys' Councilg '47 All School Production Qcommlg Leadershipg Camerag Code . . . GERALDINE TARRAS, Volley- ballg I. C.g Christmas Pa cantg Glee Clubg Choirg Radio ra h Business Staffg '46 and '47 All School Production Ccommjg Personality Csec'y.Dg 8 3 P Knittingg Psychology. DELORES PAVEK, Volleyballg Softballg Camera . . . VERNELLE RICHTER, I. C.g Knitting Csec'y.-treas.D . . . GENEVIEVE MONAHAN, Prom Comm.g I. C.g Service Comm.g Library Ass't.g Community Serviceg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Personality Csec'y,D . . . VERA JAHNKE, I. C.5 Prom Comm.g Knittingg Know Your City. JANICE BUBLITZ, I. C .... RENATA RADSEK, I. C.g Community Serviceg Knitting . . .JEAN MCNALLY, Radiogragh Business Staffg '47 All School Production Ccommj . . . DELORES PETARSKI, I. C.g Comm. Chairmang Election Comm.g 47' All School roduction Ccomm.Dg Personalityg Art. Seniors '47 K .. 5: lm, - . I 2 1? 1 L' 1 , ' . . is ' ' 'A .Wk :V k I Lg K .. ' E V , ,.. ...- . Hodsie, Dave, and Jim relax after a hard day. 21 Seniors '47 ss 'F We 6 1? Il-'N wc' K ' 'W' Some ofthe captains, get into the ' A swing of things. A RAYMOND HUGHES, Chess . . . PATRICIA WONDROW, G. A. A.g Sofrballg Volleyballg Basketballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.5 Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Homecoming Att.g Comm. Chairmang Usherg Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Girls' Double Sextetg Radiograph Editorg Hi-News Staffg Community Serviceg Speech Activitiesg Declamationg Leadershipg '46 and '47 All School Production Ccommjg Dramag Pep . . . SHIRLEY HARTER, I. C,g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.g Activities Commg Senior Comm.g Service Comm.g Comm. Chairmang Usherg Community Scrviceg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Spanish. Know Your Cityg Knitting . . . DAVID HARDERS, Baseballg Chess. ADELINE RADECHEL, I. C.g Prom Comm.g Service Comm.g Know Your Cityg Knitting . . . CAROL EBE, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.g Senior Comm.g Usherg '46 All School Productiong Christmas Pageantg Glee Clubg Choirg Girls' Double Sextetg Activities Comm.g Personality gpresjg Knitting . . . BETTE COOPER, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Prom Comm.g Usherg Homecoming Att.g Library Ass't.g Radiograph Business Staffg amera . . . MARY ELLEN THORPE, G. A. A. C950 pts.Dg Volleyballg I. C. MARGARET WESENBERG, Volleyballg Basketballg I. C.g Wardrobe Comm.g Office Ass't.g Speech Activitiesg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Personalityg Drama . . . MARGUERITE BITTNER, I. C.g Election C0mm.g Hi-News Staff. . . MARJORIE HAASE, I. C,g Drama . . . CHARLOTTE DIERKS, I. C.g Activities Comm.g Election Comm.g Prom Comm.g Radiograph Stalfg Leadershipg '47 All School Production Ccommjg Knittingg Know Your Cityg Drama . . . LORINE ROLFING, I. C.g Election Comm.g Prom Comm.5 Service Comm.g Knitting . . . DELORES JACOBS, I. C.g Prom Comm.g '47 All School Production Ccommjg Personality. ROSEMARY WANEK, Volleyballg Softballg I. C.g Personality . . . THEOGENE NERDAHL, I. C.g Prom Comm.g Election Comm.g Service Comm.g Usherg '46 and '47 All School Production Ccommjg Community Serviceg Knittingg Bridge . . . PHILIP EDER, Soph. Class Treas.g Volley- ballg Boys' Councilg Prom Comm.g Election Comm.g Ticket Talcerg Leadershipg Office Ass't.g F. F. A. Cvicc-presj . . . TERESA HAMERNIK, G. A. A. Councilg Volleyballg Basketballg Softballg I. C.5 '47 All School Production Qcommjg Know Your Cityg Spanishg Aquatic . . .JOAN YOUNG, Volleyballg I. C.g Election Comm.5 Service Comm.g '47 All School Production Ccommjg Camera . . . ANN MATTISON, I. C.g Prom Comm.g Senior Comm.g Leadershipg Service Comm.g Usherg '46 and '47 All School Productiong Office Ass't.g Community Scrviceg Radiograph Stalfg Activities Comm.g Artg Debateg Knittingg Pep. it . Q ' . , gs I wel' ' I ' '. LT' if if A I Q .. .L U . ..,V P .V , . 5 ' ....r 'Xl' l - . - p ., . 22 i l i w it .' f Si? ' e i fiff f is-A -2: ,. 1 , MM WALTER SHAW, Returned Veteran CU.S.A.Dg Activities Comm.g Prom Comm.5 Make-up and Wardrobeg One Act Playsg '46 and '47 All School Production CcastDg Drama . . . GERALD NEWMAN, Footballg Volleyballg Trackgjr. Hist. Societyg Code . . . ANDREW BUGGS, Returned Veteran CU.S.N.R.Dg Basketballg Choirg Wild Lifeg Camera . . . LOU ANN BECKER, I. C .... RICHARD KESLER, Returned Veteran CU.S.N.Dg Bandg '47 All School Production CcastDg Science . . . KENNETH HILL, F. F. A. GEORGE KRAGE, Returned Veteran CU.S.N.D . . . EARL STANEK, Volleyballg Senior Comm.5 Election Comm.g One Act Playsg '47 All School Production Ccomm.Dg Aerial Naviationg Hunting and Fishing . . . DAVID ERICKSON, Returned Veteran QA.A.F.D . . . EUGENE KEIPER, Returned Veteran QU.S.N.j. ROBERT SHEEHAN, Wrestlingg Volleyballg Manager Athletic Teamg Prom Comm.g Activities Comm.g Leadershipg Announcerg Scorerg De- clamationg One Act Playsg Radio Workshopg Christmas Pageantg Community Serviceg Radiograph Boardg '46 and '47 All School Production CcastDg Senior Playg Camerag Drama Ctreasb, .,.. HOWARD COHEN, Football Clettermany Basketball Clettermanl Prom Comm.g Activities Comm.g Leadershipg Community Serviceg Radiograph Staffg Senior Playg Camerag HW Clubg Drama . . . LEROY SORENSON . . .WINFIELD PETERSON, Swimmingg Volleyballg Declamationg Ticket Takerg Christmas Pageantg Choirg Boys' Quartetg Community Serviceg Speech Activi- tiesg-jr. Hist, Societyg Senior Comm.g Aeronautics. Seniors 47 , Our Photogtapher ln one of his very few 'spare moments. 23 'ff l 1 44 IORS 1 gi undefiich. tfeasufef' W Tsatsos president. P- W 1 e-R. Elisa? asia., V. 1947 Helping the seniors with their problems are Alister MacDonald and Ruth Pallas. The never to be outdone p s o .H.S. this year as competent seniors -- the class of '47, Having chosen Miss Pallas and Mr. MacDonald as advisers, the ambitious seniors proceeded to make tracks with their unique campaign parades, slogans, and posters. The campaign resulted in the election of Bill Tsatsos, presidentg Art Vadnais, vice-presidentg Rurhmary Vater, secretaryg and Phyllis Wunderlich, treasurer. The class .then proceeded to set the pace of a special year by sponsoring after game dances and other more scri ' ous prolects. Their last year, being well spent, the 200 Seniors of '47 left W.H.S. with reluctance. juniors of '46 returned to the ortal f W 24 Three Year Honor Roll Corrine Koetz, valedictorian ......... ..... 9 6.00 Marjorie Christopherson, salutatorian ...,.... 94.50 Jane Cheslik Ida Mae Doering William Tsatsos Mary Drazkowski Geraldine Tarras Ann Linden Lois Young Ruth Greene Patricia Mc Carl janet Bittner Nancy Buck Ann Mattison Rita Schultz Ruth Wendt Delores Jacobs Lucy Harris Kenneth Shipstead Jean Boerst Lorine Rolling Patricia Wondrow Richard George Shirley Hatter Phillip Eder Genevieve Monahan Theogene Nerdahl Alice Koeth Joan Ohlgren G Marion Rose Louise Harbo Beverly Newell Helen Summers Dorothy Kelly Joyce Redmann Charlotte Bnrgclorf Alice Kinstler Adeline Radechel i W1 s 2,5 A LS .fy f' fx -N .ik 41 Row 1: V. Rbnnenberg, A. Tarras, S. Rogers. J. Vamer, J. Warner, R. Z wicki, M. Chandler, D. Ronnenberg, M. Froiland, D. Riebau, . Cable. Row 2: J. Ronnenberg, G. Stahmann, M. Strupp, J. Safranek G Tllilgen, G Rompa, S Theis, J. S' B. Theuner, D Nelton. Row 3. G K l az : Q SL' 955 Q55 55' ii Q. DB1 Ez. ES o3' 252 sen Eg' 55491 P25 5st F' . 5:1 Ui'-3 7..,, f :- G PEP, ZZ?-O PEE Y 9, ez: S. QS SF' : .2-5 gl 5,5 bv 51: :FH- gras 1253 ga :OS FNQ 252' mi: LT' E' 259 E!!! U'-nl 252 :'! j 5-Farm Class The junior class started its school year of '46-'47 at W.H.S. with a bang - literally H for a spirited, colorful elec- tion campaign for class officers and ad- visers was the first item on their agenda. Elected to aid the chosen class advisers, Miss Nelson and Mr. Addington, were Ray Koveleski, president, James Dresser, vice-president, Nancy Turner, secretary, and Audrey Woof, qeasurer. Advisers of the junior class -are Edna Nelson and Gordon Adding- con. H-J Row l: B. Fcnskc, L. Pahnke, L. Kinnerup, M. Field, J. Holt, D. Keller, D. Galewski, J. Ctibor, M. Duellman, L. Hainer. Row 2: K. Bittner, M. Johns, K. Gurney, M. Kilstofte, D. Brown, V. Brand, R. Cierzan, S, Corey, E. Woychek, I.. Anderson, M. Jaszewski, L. Boll. Row 3: R. Fraser, H. Buck, D. Anderson, R. Einhorn, H, Anderson, K, Berzinslci, B. Albrecht, D. Burmeister, J. Cisewski, R. Adanlc, J. Borlcowski. Row 4: J. Dresser, P. Cousins, J. Hanson, H. Grant, D. Dykeman, K. H b lc D. G' ' ' a ec , wen, R. Duresky, C. Burmerster J. Hamerskr, M. Cox, B. Drrer. 26 cv Row l: J. Wondrow, S. McDonald, P. Wunderlich, B. Worner, S. Rinn, C. Lewis, M. Millmann, M, Peterman, N. Workman, N.. Sehuth, J. Leicht Row 2: N. Meyer, J. Steele, N, Turner, R. Markle, M. Meinert, K. Murphy, K. Seebold, Richards, J. Ryan, J. Suessmlth, A. .Me- R L R R is man, J. Shugart J. Pickart, T Reid, 'I'-Reid, G. Overland, D. Sgnglz, E. gclgrerbelz, . , ll 3.0 Connoii A. Woof, M. Maier. Row 3: L. ectz, . e e , .. . . J. Strommer. Row 4: G. Hill, A. Feller, D. Schoonovcr, B. Vogt, D. Szarmach, H. Thlele, J. Weldeman, K. Richardson, J c uster, , R. Swenson. f '48 With the help of these capable leaders, the class tackled its biggest problem - that of raising money to sponsor the Prom. This was accomplished by selling booster badges, W-pins, and sponsor- ing basketball dances. The juniors topped off their successful year by giving the unforgettable Prom of '47. - Business of the iunior class is being taken care of b N. Turner, secretary, R. Koveleski, president, A Woo Mtreasurer, and J. Dresser, vice-president. ' HM Row 1: B. Laska, R. Irish, P, Maynard, M. Michalski, V. Bittner, E, Ask, J. Reska, S. Mastenbrook, D. Schoenike, I. Karvonen, I. Luhmann, R Luehmann V Rtifsteck Row 2' V Nelson E McLaughlin, M. Reps, M. Stellpflug, M. Glende, D. Bergsrud, M. Kratz, D. Reps, L. Nagle, N ll C Llo d V Anderson B Lande S Laabs L Johnson, C: Ressie, A. IDOWC, S.AManke, D. Rindt, N. Lester, M. McNally. Row 3: C. Mc a y, . y , . , . , . , . R. Lang, M. Johnson, N. Luudke, R. Goertz, C. Benck, D. Bergler, J. Amhrosen, J. Martinson. Row 4: J. bmk, M. Dopke, M. Vondrashek, M. Plank, K. Baab, B. Hengel, V. Hermanson, J. Holz, C. Dotterwick, E. Einhorn, L. Pierce, F. Brand. '27 1 'vt!f ' M mper. Sopho n are 3'-Tiffin Secfe' Hllntcivore Class advisers .af gf srwwma M. R51 ' are Mathew B eh on the treasurer. WHY and B ' .ng 5, final g,uyxAcQU?eX3nt We tu - t. ' Sl ' Size-pfescidgixlxlicrtcs, PTC 7 M' an C ass 0 4 Something new has been added was the general trend of thought as the pro- gressive sophomores entered the halls of Winona High this fall. Having managed to survive those first hectic weeks of stubborn lockers, confusing room numbers and strange faces, the class of '49 settled down to the more serious business of electing class oflicers and advisers. This campaigning, which was marked by colorful posters and unique ideas, resulted in the election of Bill Mertes, president, Jean Tschumper, vice-president, Marion Ristow, secretary, and Bob McQueen, treasurer. Mrs. Hunter and Mr. Barry were chosen as class advisers. Under the ca able leadership of these officers, the major project of the sophomore year was success ully carried out. A rummage sale was conducted, and the profit of 375 was invested in Christmas gifts for the veterans at Fort Snelling. With this good deed to their credit, the sophomore class seems launched on a successful career at Winona High. Bow l: C. Christenson, B. Wamhoif, R. Schreiber, A. Wise, N. Schneider, M. Kabat, B. Sperbeck, J. Schneider, G.Stanek, J. Anderson. Row 2 A. Sulla, C. Tainter, R. Wood, D. Ronnenberg, L. Thiele, S. Strauch, M. Stedman. Row 3: P. Stark, A. Unnasch, B. Thompson, L. Voss, J Percy, M. Tralf, L. Rolfing, R. Dorn. Row 4: D. Benson, J. Renspie. R. Rompa, M. McElhose, B. Smith, B. Sperbeck, H. Cada. Row 5: J Peterson, J. Winestorfer, R. Schneider. Row 6: H. Engen, J. Bucholtz, H. Cisewski, P. Cooper, J. Arntsen, L. Bergan. Row 7: P. Donahue, H Diekmann, D. Cousins, J. Curtis, B. Buchholz, J. Breitlow. Row 8: R. Beyers, R. Czapiewski, F. Donath, G. Cieminski, B. Bohn, L. Board- man, J. Deones, R. Britts, W. Bean, E. Bruger. A 28 M44 1.011-H Row l: R. Buerck, S. Brown, C. Carroll, C. Dettinger, M. Diekrager, A. Braat7, R. Duncan. Row 2: D. Fleming, E. Drenckhahn, V. Elling- huysen, B. Ebert, I. Beach, M. Eggers. Row 3: T. Worner, M. Borger, J. Bowman, R. Cyert, J. Erickson. Row 4: E. Shada, J. Welty, K. Meinka, H. Eckert. D. Trainor. J. Miner, M. Fritz. Row 5: C. Evensnn W. Mertes, H. Voss, D. McRae, J. Duis. Row 6: G. Matthees, C. Woods, R. Winters, E. Fletcher. QQ Row l. A. Tarras, R, Ciemza, P. Grant, D. Gaulke. G. Pavek. Row 2: W. Sonsalla, E. Fabian, B. Herick, M. Glaunert, T. Greenwood Row 3: D. Ollhoff, P. Jarvis, E. Fox, M. Gereclce, M. Fratzke, L Groth. Row 4: R. Mann, R. Sobcck, R. Rolbiecki, W. Nelson, R. Monteith, W. Mohan. Row 5: J. Pelowski. D. Shira, W. Rice, G. Pettersen, J. Sheehan, K. Spittler. Row 6: D. Potter, C. Silsbee, J. Snyder, R. Simon, J. Neitzke, G. Riesing. R . . 4 . L, 3, Nh. 1,-Jn. '51 4-.K QQ . Row 1: R. McQueen, C. Hays, D. Johns, H. Peter, I. Schoenike, J. Hill, M. Mindrum, B. Modieski, B. Kittle, J. Kraze. Bow 2: B. Mullen, F. R' k H. J ' D, Kell C. Morse, P. Meier, G. Laska. Row 3: E. Kinzie, C. Murtaugh, M. Jcstus, A. Nisbwit. D. Olson, M. Kitt, J. Mc- Donalldi Roweiixei. Glaungrt, M. Johnson, J. Lilla, D. Lee, Y. Marking, M. Milton, L. Radsek. Row 5: A. Gnel, M. Kohner, R. Simon, B. Hohmeister, R. Simon, R. Multhaup, V. Otis, J. Koch. Row 6: W. McNally, R. Lee, R.Lohse, M. Lelwica, E. Michalowski. Row 7: R. Keller, W. Landro, R. Lingenfelter, D. Harvey, D. Guentz, R. Glaunert, D. Johnson, E. Kohner, L. Heickley, F. GostomskxL:I7McC2ffXCy. The Cl'iamps. Here they are - the fun loving guys and gals who toiled over their social science, their parts in the Senior Class Play, and who worried about making their parties a success ...... the lads and lassies who had a good many headaches over their responsibility of giving a bangup Prom .... and those riendly sophs who made the school a bri hter place just by being sunny, sweet, an helpful. These students found time to do that needed studying, to have a coke after school, to date and have parties. They have only to look back to find a year filled with happy, tender memories. D. Yaclcel in IL pensive mood. T. Burke and S. Bastien cut a dogpatch rug. 30 Win W ter f 5 u de'1iii.B' Searcy and P The ten from W.H.S. await the start of the Pepsi Cola Scholarship test. I. Deering, D. Petarski, and A. Linden, our D. A. R. essay winners. I Sports With spirit running high, W.H.S. teams were out to win this year. Shooting for the top with high hopes, they were backed by the students in the rain-soaked bleachers, the brightly lighted gym, the steaming pool room - wherever the team was fighting. Can Do was the ringing battle cry of every contest - the spirit of a W.H.S. team. Bob Searcy HB John Boland HB Jack Mertes T . had ,ni u, ,mg Q Howie Cohen HB '12 Bill Fraser Ben Winestorfer G n r r. 2' ' , 525. 5 i ' if . G up -4'f.I'7V '1,-o J ' ' . Adxx 1 ' we 1. fiifi il Hoo H , . . 5-if' 9 if . ' Y oLn .n . ' Butch's Boys A Row l: K. Bittner, R. Carroll, E. Moore, B. Koenig, J. Curtis, Manager R. Kove- leski. low 2: R. Lingenfelter, O. Wandsnider, R. Lee, R. Theiss, C. Evenson, Coaches Pust and Gislason of the HBH Squad' Hamerski, Z. Glaunert, J. Koch. Once again the Winona Winhawks were brilliant- ly coached by George Nash and his assistants,Walter Pust and Vic Gislason. Despite their lack in weight, the Hawks, ably lead by Co-captains Tim Burke and Bob Berg, came within two points of winning the Big Nine Championship in their 14-13 loss to Austin. Starring the season, the Winhawks fought to a richly deserved 7-0 win over Albert Lea. In the second encounter, a big, rugged La Crosse Central team hurt J. Bucholtz, R. Beyers, E. Brugger, L. Boll, D. Schulz, F. Gostomski, D. Benson, P. Donahue. Bow 3: C. -Mathias, R. Sealing, G. Keeler, R. Keller, R. Swinsen, E. Lange, R. Hodson, C. Knopp, R. Bowman, M. Holmes, J. Mastenbrook, .l. Winona with a 19-0 licking. Boland ran 76 yards for Winona a touchdown to give our boys a shaky 6-0 win over 7 Northfield. The decisive Austin game followed with O Winona losing 14-13 to an evenly matched team. Next, 6 Duluth Central's powerful eleven came down from 13 the north to edge out our boys 20-12. Our gala Home- 12 coming found the Hawks, paced by the brilliant 20 running of Searcy and Boland, drubbing previously 12' unbeaten Owatonna 20-0. The final tangle came with Rochester when the scrappy Winhawks came out on top, 12-6. Being voted our most valuable player, Searcy took his place alon with Boland, Burke, Mertes, and B g on the all conirence team at the close of the ucces ul '46 season. X Nt Q AN ll SCORES Opponents Albert Lea 0 La Crosse Central 19 Northfield O Austin 14 Duluth Central 20 Owatonna 0 Rochester 6 Bill Drugan Bob Einhorn Warren Maccmon John Krache Chuck Knopp HB HB 32 G E HB N C0-captains Tim Burke and Bob Berg, and Coach George Nash set their sights for a scrappy,spirited season. iivklxjr' 5, Polishing plays are: H. Cohen, R. Becman, J. Mourning B. Drugan, and B. Searcy. , Ray Bccrnan FB .'9 , 'ff' 1 f 'U M A Mike Knopp FB Jim Holubar T ' ... , E ' E 2 ap if A milk' Joe Plinski E Jerry Mourning QB George Carlson Wally Maccmon Jule Mastcnbrook Harry Buck Bill Galligan Ed Gicl C T T 5 5 G E QB O-C City Champs aptain Johnny Boland ' ' Co-captain Bill Drugan Coach Gordon Addington of the A squad. H at Diflk SCh001'10VCl' Ken Shipstead Ross Wood Howie Cohen CCUCCI' Center Forward Guard After a flying start of three straight wins against Lewiston, La Crosse Logan, and Northfield, the '47 Winhawk Cagers fell into a slump of close-game losses that wasn't shaken off until the latter part of the season. The hard working and determined, Addington-coached men gave their tireless efforts to scrim- mages and drills to build up a combination that clicked, The squad provided tough competition for the Big Nine and other non-conference foes. Highlighting the season was the morale-boosting victory over Cotter for the City Championship. Winning the first game handily, the Hawks were beaten in the second game by a much improved Cotter team. In the play-off game, the Winhawks wiped out a Cotter lead in the final seconds to win the coveted championship by one point. The Hawks, traveling to Rochester for the District Tournament, bowed in the final minutes of a close and hard-fought game to Rochester 34-30. The second game of the Tournament saw eight members playing their last game for Winona High and trouncing Lake City 68-36 for the consolation title. Led by Co-captains Johnny Boland and Bill Drugan and coached by Gordon Addington, the '47 Winhawks, despite a tough season, put forth plenty of scrap .... the spirit ofa W.H.S. team. 34 wtf, KMC' y ,N if' ag' 0111184 gh the Owa- Tm t x r 1 fo 00 ugzl o b eaks throux i SOS I? Dmiziiense for a baskt - J? I If I' EE' X 43 I LJ f g I fig 1 'Sli akgk ani? W E 5 ui 'B' I'- Winestorfer Bill Tsatsos Scores 1' . Allsgjn or Wlnon and J. gasb Olancj mt 1 5 x any X. as-W5 john Krache Jack Mertes Dan Dreas Cen ter ' Forward Guard Guard Guard Scores Winona D Opponents Winona Opponents 41 Lewiston ............... 27 33 Blair ...... ......... 3 1 44 La Crosse Logan ........ 36 29 Red Wing ............., 47 64 Northfield ....... ..... 4 8 33 Cotter ................., 39 19 Red Wing .... ..... 2 4 28 La Crosse Central ....... i. 30 35 Rochester .... ..... 3 6 35 Faribault .......... .... 4 3 29 Hastings. . . ...,. 31 25 Rochester ...... . . . . .39 29 Cotter .......... . ..... 19 33 Cotter ........... ..... 3 2 39 Austin ....... .......... 4 8 42 Owatonna .............. 35 31 La Crosse Central ....... 51 Tournament 35 Albert Lea .,........... 38 30 Rochester ............... 34 24 La Crosse Logan ........ 45 68 Lake City ....... ..... 3 6 42 Mankato ......... .... 3 5 George Nash B 35 squad coach. Torrid Tankmen 4. jf 1, . 4 Winona Opponents 44 Rochester .... ..... 2 2 18 Austin .... .... 54 Austin ...... .... 4 5 Rochester .... .... 2 3 29 38 17 43 47 Cretin ...... .... 28 Blake ......... . . . , . . Triangular meet, Austin 65 - Winona if 1 23 - Rochester 14. State Meet, Winona 2 ' Ctied for 7th placel. Captain Walt Brown and Coach Walter Sattlenhf With the exception of two defeats handed down by Austin, the Winona tankers came through a fairly successful season, winning four of their seven dual meets and taking second place in the big triangular meet against Austin and Rochester. The tankmen gained their glory when they dunked Cretin 49-17, by winning seven firsts in the eight possible events. However, the meet against Blake of Minneapolis proved most exciting when Blake won 38-28 by winning the two relay events. The Winhawk team tied for seventh place in the State Meet with the two points earned by Bob Lauer's fourth in the 100 yard back stroke. Led by Coach Sattler and Captain Walt Brown, the W, H. S. tank- men through work, spirit, and courage, splashed through a successful '47 season. Row 1: J. Sheehan, W. Rice, G. Pettcrsen, W. Brown, captain, R. Lauer, J. Myers, J. Won- drow. Row 2: D. Brown, T. Miner, R. Kove- leski, T. McConnon, J. Stehn, F. Mertes, D. Porter, M. Fawcett, Mr. Sattler, coach. Row 3: W. Chandler, D. Redlich, F. Donath, R. Thrune, D, Shira. They're off! . . . W. Brown and J. Stehn swimming for Winona. 36 Diamond Demons Winona . Opponents 1 5 12 ' Galcsville ........... 0 La Crosse Logan ..... 2 1 Red Wing .,......... 14 O Cotter ............... 8 2 Red Wing ............ 0 Stillwater Ctourng .... 8 10 La Crosse Central ..... 4 3 Cotter. ............. . 5 2 La Crosse Central ..... 11 Co-captain Jerry Mourning, Coach Walter Pust, and Co-capt Jack Mertes. Losing some of the players he was depending on, Coach Pust started from scratch with his 1946 baseball charges and proceeded to build up a reputable squad. Through their untiring efforts the diamond men came up with a well -earned victory over previously undefeated La Crosse Central. Bolstered by eight lettermen and a host of hard Working boys, the Win- hawk diamond dusters for '47 looked toward a bright year, with their sights trained especially on Rochester, La Crosse, the city series with Cotter, and the State Tournament. Row 1: W. Drugan, J. Mertes, J. Mourning, D. Dreas. Row 2: D. Schulz, D. Burmeister, .I Plinski, R. Searcy. Row l: H. Otis, R. Schoonover, B. Koenig, H. Cacla. Bow 2: R. Einhorn, W. Galligan, R. Prigge, J. Krier, E. Brugger. 37 Fore! The little white ball zipped down the fairway and Gordon Addington's '46 golf team was off to a fairly successful season. Lacking in experience, the linksmen, the first golf team pro- duced in some years by Winona High, ended up on the short end of three of their four matches. However, in the Big Nine Tourna- ment at Mankato they showed increasing mastery of the slice and hook, capturing a third place berth. The same four lettermen of last year's team, Bill Bray, John Koch, Bill Fraser, and Mike Kowalczyk, were back again sparking the spirited W. H. S. '47 golf team. ff Green Trotters ' :fp up. Row 1: B. Fraser, J. Koch, M. Kowalczylc. Row 2: D, Trainor, J. Breitlow, J. Anderson W. Bray, P. Donahue, Mr. Addington, coach. Net Men Row l: R. Lauer, F. Donath, W. Tsatsos, captain, L. Hainer, R. MQDOuga,ll, E. Lang. Row 2: W. Brown, J. Dresserul. Kukowski, K. Shlpstead, J. Myers, Mr. MacDonald, coach. 38 Last year the tennis team, coached by Mr. Pendleton, topped a fair season with the District and Regional champion- ships. Captain Bill Tsats- os took Regional sing1e's championship, and the Myers-Tsatsos' ' 'combo' ' took runner-up doubles honors, This year the Winona netsters had five out of the six lettermcn back. All practices and thc large schedule of matches were held at the newly constructed Jeffer- son courts. Mr. Mac- Donald, a former U lccterman, took over the coaching position. Cinder Pounders Row l: J. Strommer, H. Buck, G. Keeler, J. Curtis, R, Ozmun, K. Berzinski, G. Carlson. Row 2: W. Mertes, R. Beyers, G. Newman, T. Burke, R. Powell, R. Rolbieckhcaptain. Wrestling was officially inaugurated at Winona High with the formation of the '47 wrestling squad under Coach Robert Day. Their first meet was a- gainst a much more ex- perienced Austin team, who beat them decisive- ly. Wrestling against Austin for a second time, the Winhawk grapplers showed a decided im- provement although they were again beaten. Trave- ling to Minneapolis, the team again scored on the short end but provided good competition for the Vocational High. In the final meet of the year, the Winhawks came out on top as they wrestled with the Shattuck squad. Bob Awes and Ed Giel Came through at the Regional to represent Winona at the State Meet with Awes taking fourth in the 120 pound class and Giel second place in the 138 pound class. .ii-V5 I Although the Winona ttacksters strove to gain the coveted crown of winner in each meet, in- expetience greatly handi- capped the 1946 Orange and Black track aspir- ants. Nevertheless, the team started out the '47 season in high spirits. Captain Bob Rolbiecki led the team as all eyes focused on a Big Nine title. Tim Burke, Chuck Knopp, and Dick Powell were a few of Lloyd Osborne's cindermen worth watching. Muscle Men ff RDQY l: D. Cieminslci, R. Richman, W. Sonsalla., D. Trainor, P. Giel, R. Awes, E. Giel T Reid, R. Dohrunz, G. Keeler, J. Keeler, Mr. Day, cmch, R. Searcy, G. Carlson, T. Reid J. Deones, H. Buck, J. Curtis, R. Sheehan, A. Vadnais, manager. G. A. Gals G. A. A. COUNCIL. Seated: Burgdorf, D. Olson, Wes., L. Harris, sec'y., E. Einhrorn, vice-pres., Standmgzkl. CIS- buod, S. Brown, I. Doermg, M. Richards, P. Whitten, A- Tarras, M. Duellman. Margaret Werner of the girls' gym. Batter up! . . . K. Mlynczak and J. Ronnenberg. Jump ball! - fast action in girls' basketball. excited femine shouts of joy over a two point lead or a close victory echoed through the gym and corridors - proof of the active participation in the year-round tourneys, and contests sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Insisting that there is a sport for every girl, the G.A.A. Council operated a program of after-school sports where the girls applied the skills which were learned in class. Striving for an envied W , the girls accumulated points toward a letter through outside activities such as biking, selling concessions, officiating at tourna- ment games and enrolling in class leadership. Along with a new gym instructor, Miss Werner, came the enthusiastic organizing of an Aquatic Club and the introduction of a tennis unit which gave the weaker sex an opportunity to do more than just watch the boys spike the ball. CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM. D Olson, C. Koetz, J. Bittner, N. Buck, I. Deering, M. Wesenberg, L. Harris. From the west side of the canvas curtain, ,ft we -1 'sig ' i'5'g5fcfQ'f'f9v , A 'F 'st as ' ,Lk. gs-A . W, W E ' Wfifirf ,, S Www 0 ' - 'W W i ' ,K , e 4 so ,g Activities Riding the A Train of service, entertainment, and fun, the various clubs, organizations, and traditional activities of Winona High came through another bright year. Members, giving their best efforts to new hobbies, valuable talents, and service to others, found their activities gave a spark to an extra special year. ' fx, L' ,. E it xi ,. M, 3, Row 1: M. Ccscllp B. Estcrgrcng T. .lohnsong B. Daineg A. Woofg W. Tsatsosg W. Sonsallzx, D. Kincltg I. M. Doeringg .l, McCue: N. Schuthg A. Wcltyg W, Riceg J. Hostettlerg R. Reclmanng D. Jacobs. Row 2: J. Bowmang M. Albelg N. Baumgaardtg P. Rohrcrg R. Crecneg N. Mcycrg ll. Zillioxg .l. Simong E. Schreiber: E. Nash: F. Mertesg C. Rohrer. Row 3: ll. Andi-rsongC. Stanzg R ,Larsong E. Dopkcg S, Buck: .l. Stcclcg P. Steeleg N. Buck: M .lestusg C. Morseg C, Christensong R. l'loll'mun. Row 4: M. Kowalczykg R, McDougallg M. Borg:-rg D. Andersnng C. Koctzg C. Murtaughg M. A. Henry: W, Mertesg G. Pcttcrseng J. Pichurtp D. Christensen. Row 5: D. .lohnsonp F. Ruphaelg C. Silsbee. All Nothing quite like an early morning walk. E. Schreiber tries his hand at the bass as I Deering, E. Nash, and L. Harbo look on. 42 Strike Up The Band Every loyal Senior High fan looks forward with eager anticipation to the basketball and football games, not only to see the outcome of the game but to hear the band perform. When we attended each game, we were assured that the band would produce something new and spectacu- lar in the way of xnanuveurs or popular arrangements. It wasn't al- ways easy, but early every morning the band members could be found marching on cold, muddy fields or practicing diligently in the audi- torium. Under the excellent direction of our new and capable band director, Robert Andrus, our band maintained its fine work. In addition to playing for games, the band was heard as we entered and left the auditorium for many pep fests and programs. They presented an admirable per- formance at the Christmas pro- gram, and we could always find our band adding its bit to any parade in town. The band closed its season with a show all its 0Wn -- the spring concert, which not only demonstrated the talent of the band as a whole, but also individual achievement in solo work. R. Gallien, N. Schuth, K. Bittner . . . the wonderful trumpet trio Smiling Mr. Andrus has led the band to new heights l 43 if -3 an . Skilled E. Johns, head majorette. Glee Club Row l: L. Johnson, D. Kindt, R. Wood, S. Rogers, B. Smith, M. Glaunert, B. Riedemann, B. Worner, D. Schilclknecht, C. Burgdorf, J. Atkin- son. Row 2: E. Kinzie, P. McCarl, K. Murphy, N. Johnstone, A. Mcconnon, S. Bastien, J. Percy, G. Laska, P. Whitten, M. Duellman, N. Hilden. Row 3: R. Vater, R. Cyert, R. Wendt, M. Meinert, M. Kling, M, Maier, B. Hohmeister, M. Richards, M. Marshall, G. Tarras, K. Gurney. Row 4: M. Johns, R. Multhaup, M. McNally, M. Kilstofte, M. Trail, M. Gerecke, R. Lang, B. Hengel, J. Ryan, C. Ehe, M. Ristow. ake Mine Music Music has found its Way into even the busy lives of W. H. S. students, as is evidenced by the large membership of the Choir and Glee Club. These groups not only sing, but also listen to line music as Miss Kissling plays records of symphonies or Concertos and delves into the lives of their composers. Both groups are directed by Miss Kissling, who helps them inter- pret and enjoy music of the masters, and also keeps their exuberancy under control. Occupying the accompanist's stool is Mildred Doplce, who has lent them her talented fingers for a second year. The most important public performances of these organizations have been the g H A Christmas Pageant and the Spring Concert. Qfjlisdif,-i'i'Ej0lf1iff3ii Together, the Glce Club and Choir prove the truth of the old groups- adage - Music hath charm. - by captivating themselves as well as their listeners with their melodic tones. 44 Choir i i : iii A A . ' -. f 'iifyfii' f' xl l A , Row l S Rogers R. Vater, R. Wendt. Row 2: M. Johns, N. John- stone D Kmdt P. McCarl. Row 3: M. Kilstnftc. M. Kling, R. Multhaup R Lang. Row 4: H. Buck, J. Wilsie, J. Raphael, W. Soloist Marianne Kling enhances the perfor- mances. Millie Dopke, with her infectious smile and talented lingers. 2 4 .f ' ei.. 3 ..s.... s ilel F' . Q Y J. fy if ., lg . i t l i' fr Q . 1 1 -7 Lf Q, ,S N LL. K. Q 3 .. .. . . , f sf... i . . 11 ' 7 5 l.,.- '.-.. . 1 if ' ' f . eil. ' A ..,. X fb . A . - . ..AA . 3 ' I 2' ly i I ,... ' ' i ' . , V, A 2 ' :K 5' s av-- J J Q Y F . lvyych A 1 Row 1: M. Marshall, B. Worner, C. Burgdorf, M. Ducllman. Row 2: A. McConnon E, Einhorn, M. Ristow, B. Hohmeister, N. Hilden. Row 3: G. Tarras, M. Richards J. Ryan. K. Gurney. Row 4: J. Fishbaugher. D. Redlich, B. Johnstone, K. Bittner W 4 5 . Singing String Violins: Row 1: J. Allen, A. Benning, C. McGill, I. Hanson. Bow 2: D. Red- lich, D, Kratz, J. Tszhum- Eer. K. Schwab, C. Stein- e. f ' , ...,,. ,.-1..,, , ,.,,-'. . Bass Violas: M. Fratzke, R. Her- Cellos: R. Simon, J. Simon, M. Violasz. M. Kitt, J. Atwood, N. vey, M. Ristow, Director of theorchestra is Milton C. Davenport. Gesell, R. Simon. Mourning, R. Hedlund. Approximately forty members of the Winona High String Orchestra faithfully braved early morning elements three days a week to attend re- hearsals and attain that professional touch. This group, with or without the addition of the fifteen wind and percussion instruments borrowed from the band, made several appearances during the year, including participation in the Big Nine Music Festival at Mankato and a spring concert. Director Milton C. Davenport had a busy schedule, giving weekly lessons to over a hundred string enthusiasts. In this way his protegee's learned to master tricky rhythms and Hngerings, and gain a basic knowledge of music theory. The orchestra chose Dick Hervey as its president. Assisting him were Marion Ristow, Rita Simon, and Jean Tschumper as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Delores Kratz kept the orchestra library in order, and Don Redlich was its business manager. 4 46 Row l: B. Sperbeck, E Kinzie, P. McCarl, B Worner, B. Hohmeister J. Bittner. Row 2: P. Wun- derlich, J. Winestorfer, M. Kohner, R. Wood, D. Kindt, M. Duellman, P. Wonclrow. Row 3: A. Woof, N. Lester, L. Pierce, R. Wendt, P. Strauch, P. Jarvis, Mrs. Boyd, adviser. Row 4: L. Johnson, L. Young, R. Schultz, J. Holz, A. Linden, G. Rom- pa, D. Bergler. Inner Circle Council 'Wm '17 Row 1: N. Turnee N. Workman, J. Redmann, S. Albrecht, B. Newell, S. Harter. Row 2: L. Harris, S. Corey, P. Wunclerlich, K. Baab, K. Gnrney, G. Thilgen, 'I. Nerdahl. Row 3: R. Markle, M. Tralf, J. Boerst, R. Multhaup, C. Burgclorf, J. Bur dorf, G. Laska. Row 4: Dopke, R. Vater, B. Ellison, G. Tarras, H. Sanstede, S. Laabs. Where's the butter? - Somebody ask Mr. Beckman to come down here with the key tothe other kitchen. The salad's locked up in the ice-box! - These were the shouts which reverberated from the kitchen into the halls of the junior High building the first Wednesday of every month at the Inner Circle Council supper meeting where the girls made reports of past activities and discussed com- ing events. Elected on a home room basis, the girls served as middle men between the girls' organization and the many service projects undertaken during the year. Many problems, too complicated to present to the Whole group, were discussed and rated by the Council and then referred to the home rooms for approval. Home room teachers were often guests at the meetings. Personally conducted tours to Guam with former Lieut. Com. Mattison and to Mexico with Miss Adams, Miss Bloom, and Miss Hillyer were highlights of this year's Council meetings. 47 Inner Circle Activities Pillars ofthe I. C. -- B. Worner, P. Wunderlich, Mrs. Boyd, P. McCarl, K. Baah.. Bundling Christmas cheer . . . G. Monahan, J. Warner, E. Young, B. Woof, and J. Lilla.. 48 N. Workman, D. Olson, J. Young, and N. Hilden hard at work at an endless task, Gung-ho, meaning Can do, best describes the spirit of Inner Circle girls. Led by officers, Par McCarl, Phyllis Wunderlich, Betty Worner, Kathryn Baab and Nancy Turner, the Big Sisters were on hand to welcome and help the sophomores when school opened. The main purpose of Inner Circle is service which consists of doing 'things in and for the school by helping in home room and classes, filing information sheets and cards, and furnishing girls for one or another duty requested by the office. With school work and other duties laid aside, Inner Circle girls found time for gay parties with timely themes. Members of the three classes vied with each other Bet this committee leads to another good Inner Cirele. party . . . how about it S. Laabs, R. Zwicki, B. Newell, and L. Harris? to make these parties gala oc- casions. The underclassrnen found the party-planning excellent train- ing for the annual Inner Circle banquet which clirnaxes the social year. This year's News Letter, edited by Ruth Wendt and Pat Wondrow was welcome not only to the girls in school but also to the alumni. Although Inner Circle girls serve without any recognition for three long years, those whose spirits do not flag and who keep up the good work always receive a reward in their senior year when Recognition Day comes. The treasured Inner Circle ribbon is of little intrinsic value but it is cherished in the scrap book as a well done for their high school years. The Florence Nightingale's of the girls' activity room . . . P. Wood, L. Pierce, T. Nerdahl, and J. Boerst. Lucky H. R. 262 . . . They got to trim the tree. J. Bittner, D. Olson, P. McCarl, I. Doering, L Harris, and S. Bastien. 49 Service Committee was Row l: G. Monahan, T. Nerdahl, J. Vcrchota, N. Work- man, J. Young, P. Earle. Row 2: E. Young, S, Straueh, P. Jarvis, J. Lilla, R. Zywicki, R. Vnter. Row 3: D, Olson, J. Bocrst, L. Pierce, V. Ellinghuyscn, N. Hilrlon, Mrs. Boyd. Row 4: B. Woof, J. Laak, J. Ryan, E. Einhorn, D. Riddick, J. Warner. Mi' All work and no play doesn't describe the Service Committee. lt was a lot of work, but we had fun doing it was their description of their activity. Not only a job well done on their own part but the splendid response from the Inner Circle girls to all calls from the committee has been the result of fine team work. The planning and actual work began before school opened this year. One of the best- liked tasks was working at the Crippled Children's Clinic. Since then, the girls have supported the Red Cross Drive, the March of Dimes, the Good Fellows Fund, and the Christmas project of the Glen Lake Sanitorium. Then, too, they packed and sent boxes of clothing to Kentucky, in return for which they received Christmas greens. Since the end of the war the committee has not had so many requests to meet, but they certainly have found plenty to do at school and at large. 50 Row 1: R. Yackel, H. Otis, W. Brown, R. Berg. Row 2: K. Shipsteacl, Mr. Fuhlbrugge, adviser, R. Carroll, D. Erickson, R. Prigge, W. Bray. utdoor Club This club Was formed for the purpose of acquainting the mem- bers with more facts about out- door life and conservation. To Rifle Club Every other Wednesday approximately fifteen boys left school at 3 o'clock for action at the armory. This consisted of learning how to hold a rifle and how to shoot one. Because there was more to it than just loading a rifle and pulling the trigger, a Marine instructor taught the first-hand informa- tion on how to handle a gun, and safety-first methods. These boys shot at a target the size of a silver dollar from 50 ft. They used a telescopic rifle wich enabled them to see the target plainly. Mr. Fuhlbrugge, the instructor, gave extensive training in the use of fire-arms. accomplish this we had speakers, movies, and general discussions. Some of our speakers were members of the club who con- sented to tell of their own ex- perience, while others were ardent sports fans from various business places in Winona. We are all grateful for the guidance and suggestions given us by our adviser, Mr. Tyler. E. Lang, L. Boll, A. McGill - Watch those guns, boys! ROW 1: .l. Holubar, .l. Lcicllt, sec'y-treas., L. I-lainer, res., M. Fritz, W. Sonsalla, D. Pittelko, R. Muelllier. Row 2: Mr. Tyler, adviser, K. Hu.- beck, R. Neitzke, B. Stanton, G. Riesing, J. Duis. Row 3: D. Anderson, ivicc- rcs., T. Worner, P. Donahue, J.Strommcr, Anfimhnson, L. Boll, R. Montelth. Row 4: L. Rectz, P. Michalowslci, G. Matthees, .l. Mastcnbrook, E. Lange, W. Mul- thaup, D. McRae, G. Maxham. Personality Club For personality plus, an enthu- siastic group of girls met every other Wednesday with their ad- viser, Mrs. Boyd. Believing that assured poise and appearance aid one's personality, the girls held panel discussions on grooming and posture. Tests, taken during the year to determine Whether our personalities were above or below average, were used as a basis in planning some of the year's work and individual con- ferences were held. Highlighting some club meetings were talks by guest speakers on Ways to im- prove a girl's personality. E 2 ie ii I Q Z gs Row 1: C. Dettinger, R. Giemza, P. Stark, D. Gaulke, S. Albrecht, pres., R. Wood, vice-pres. A. Wise. Row 2: Mrs. Boyd, adviser, D. Petarski, C. Carroll, D. Barum, R. Schreiber, R Multhaup, M. Ristow. Row 3: S. Bentz, V. Ellinghuysen, A. Sulla, J. Erickson, J. Yahnke, JI Renspie, M. Traff. l Club This year the W Club, 25 strong under tl leadership of George, Butch , Nash polish: up its new enthusiasm and stepped out to do i bit for W.H.S. With Joe Plinski as presider the club discussed Qall problems and thi solution. Among the major problems taken 1 by the W Club were the reorganizing of ti picture gallery of outstanding athletes l Winona High and also the full-fledged suppc of the minor sports. The club's pep in backi the teams and Winona High in general madd one of the most talked of organizations, school. Row 1: Carlson, R. Beeman, R. Einhorn, B. Lauer, D. Dreas, W. Drugan, J. l-lolubar, W. Galligan. Row 2: B. Wmestorfer. E. Ciel, W. Fraser, J. Myers, H. Buck, W. Macemon, R. Koveleski, sec'y-treas., C. l Knopp. Row 3: Mr. Nash, adviser, T. Burke, J. Krache, J. Boland, R. Searcy, vice-pres., W. Tsatsos, J. I Plinski, pres., M. Knopp. 52 drashek, G. Keeler. Bridge Club Grand slam, no trump, singletons, finesse . . . such terms as these were the despair of the bridge club amateurs. Wrinkled brows were seen bent over score pads, while fumbling hands tried to duplicate the fancy shuflling of such pros as Mark Holmes. After these club members had played a few games under the tutelage of Miss Daley and the kibitzing of the more experienced students, they caught on rapidly and at the end of the year agreed that they had fun acquiring a new social asset. Row l: G. Rompa, G. Tliilgen, S. Corey, E. Woychek, J. -Safranek, M. Duellman, S. Laabs. Row 2: M. Jaszewski, K. Baab, R. Greene, vice-gres., B. Ellison, C. Wegman, M.. McNally, R. 1 Mann. Row 3: Mr. Schoening, adviser, A. Va nais, pres., G. Tarras, C. Mathias, M. Von- Psychology Club To learn to know ourselves and our place in society was the wish of the members of the newly inaugurated Psychology Club. In order that the members might attain this and a better under- standing of deeper psychology, Mr. Schoening, adviser, procured the services of guest speakers. A big event in the year's activities was a field trip to Rochester Stare Hospital where the club members could study the diseases of the abnormal mind. At table: K. Berzinski, J. Ryan, Miss Daley, adviser, T. Nerdahl, C. Burgdorf. Row 1: N. Turner sec y treas., A. McConnon, N. Schutlx, J. Dresser, B. Spcrbeck, M. Jestus. Row 2: N. Workman, J bteele res., R. Markle, J. Ambrosen, W. Rice, J. Burgdorf, D. Schildknecht, R. Simon. Row 3: E. Fox, D Given R. Albrecht, J. Dresser, vice-pres., C. Silsbee, R. Simon. Olson, J. Simon, D lin Knitting Club OC' gb Ai. ev' ............ ,ig -Jw- CQ Sc it spilt QC Row l: J. Hill, J. Lilla M. Kohner, M. Duell- man, L. Heber, J Atkinson. I Row 2: J Bittner, vice pres., A Radechel, M. Mindl rum, S. Harter, B Drexel, J. Boerst, I. Luhman, R. Luehman G. Cady. Row 3: E. Fabian, D. Kelly, A. Unnasch, H. Jessie, L. Pierce, A. Mattison, P. Thrune. Royv 4: Mrs Hunter, adviser, A Nisbit, A, Schultz, P Meier, D. I-69, D- Row 1: B. Mullen Kindt, B. Ebert, E Ask, M. Johnson, A Kinstler. Row 2: L Anderson, D. Bergsrud J. Suessmith, L. Groth M. Schwanke. Row 3 B. Riedeman, R Schneider. M. Dopke D. Hill, D. Kelly. nod 4: R. Radsek, V. Rich- ter, see'y-treas., Y. Marking, H. Sanstede, res., N. Hilden, B. Dearman, B. Thiele. . FJ Riddick . ji' '51 46 'UQ Qs. 'Nu 45 'T' L. Pierce knits industriously, while J. Bittner watches D. Kelly add stitches to her sweater. nf' .O I o', That a surprising number of girls have become domestic was evident in the large registration for Knitting Club. Because of its unexpected growth to sixty members, the club was divided into two groups, namely, beginning knitters and those who were more advanced. Thus it was easier for the members of the club to accomplish their aims of acquainting new members with the intricacies of knitting and providing time to knit with supervision for those who were already familiar with the art. Needless to say, the feminine companionship offered by the club was enjoyed by each member. 54 L Drama Club Row 1: P. Maynard, S. Rogers, D. Keller, A. Keeth, M. Kratz, R. Zywrcki, S. Manke. Row 2: J. Ronnenberg, J. Warner, J. Ctibor, L. Kinnerup, V. Nel- son, L. Christensen, D. Kratz, N. Lester. Row 3: D. Ronnenberg, J. Laak, M. Haase, M. Kling, M. Marshall, R. Wendt, L. Young, E. Young. Row 4: K. Bittner, R. Challberg, D. Redlich, J. Kubicek, J. Mertes, Mr. Koivu- maki, adviser, S. Rinn. The Drama Club, under the leadership of its President L. Burt, assisted by E. Einhorn, vice-president, L. Harris, secretary, Mertes, treasurer, and K. Bittner, sergeant-at- arms, began functioning early in the fall. Enthusiastic interest of club members led to the adoption of an evening meeting to supplement the regular club meeting. Rigid re- hearsals, lessons on make-up, scenery and costume design, li hting, and play direction paid off in greater enjoyment o the theater, plus many hours of line entertainment. 55 Row 1: P. Mc Carl, M Christopherson, L. Har- ris, M. Miehalski, P Earle, B. Newell, J Rcdmann, A. Frye Row 2: B. Woclccnfuss I. Karvonen, S. Mas- tenbrook, P. Zicntelc P. Weishorn, B. Ander- son, K. Gurney. Row 3: I... Johnson, N. Meier M. Wcsenberg, M. Ker- kow, J. Vurner, J. Martinson, M. Kil- stofte. Row 4: E. Ein- horn, E.. Schreiber, D. Schultz, L. Burt, E. Phillips, M. Johns. 1 P. Zientek, P. Weishnrn and J. Redmunn rc- hcarsc a play for the Drama Club. Debate Club Club day in Room 157 was a red letter day for the Debate Club this year. Despite misplaced file cards and heated discussions, the club learned the fundamentals of debate and produced a team to represent W.H.S. at the Regional and State meets. With interclub debates high lighting the year, both the members of the club and their adviser, Mr. MacDonald, gave their best to the art of debate. is At table: O. Wandsnider, J. Kukowski. Row 1: D. Guentz, R. Dorn, J. Sheehan, R. Hughes, R. gIl:iDougfJl.. Row 2: K. Seebold, J. Deones, R. Mossing, R. Pingle, R. Theiss, D. Harders, Mr. I IDX, a VISCF, Row 1: C. Murtaugh, S. Moore, N. Buck. Row 2: M. Richards, C. Koetz, S. Bastien. Row 3 J. Breitlow, L. Boardman, Mr. MacDonald, adviser, D. Christensen. Chess Club The checkmates of Mr. Zil1iox's Chess Club engaged in a fierce struggle to decide who would be the oflicers of the club. A round- robin tournament was carried on, in which no one was allowed to play the same person twice. When the play-offs were over, the four members with the highest av- erages were named president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. All novices were provided with a set of rules, and under the expert guidance of Mr. Zilliox soon developed into good players. Club members not included in the picture are: R. Duncan, G. Pettersen, R. Lee, R. Hervey, and D. Trainor. Row I: R. Reissman, R. Bcrndt, D. Potter, R. Buege, M. Fritz, G. Papenfuss, pres., D. Pittelko. vice-pres. Row 2: G. Anderson, W. Hicks, G. Matthees, J. Hanson, sec'y.,G. Keeler, H. Buck, W. Landro, Mr. Carlson, adviser. Row 3: K. Hill, R. Czapiewski, W. McNally, H. Erickson, treas., J. Mastenbrook, A. Strelow, reporter. Camera Club With the lifting of restrictions on film, enthusiastic members of Miss Bloom's Camera Club show- ed signs of being badly bitten by the camera bug. After seeing the pictures come to life on blank pieces of paper in a solution, the members looked further into the magic field and developed, print- ed, and enlarged their own pic- tures. Besides working hours in the dark room, the members went on field trips to snap pictures. Their bi-weekly meetings netted them fun and experience. F. F. A. Club The Future Farmers of America worked hard on their program for this year. They sponsored a basketball team, a checker tourna- ment and a horseshoe tournament. In the fall several members went to the livestock marketing school which Was held in St. Paul. The one qualification for this was to market at least one head of live- stock rhere. Two of the members went to Kansas City to attend the National Convention. A delega- tion Was sent to the district Con- vention at Rochester and to the State Convention at the Uni- versity Farm in St. Paul. Row I: D. Olson, R. Vater, F. Lucltl-ce, P. Wunderlich, B. Landc, L. Nishit, J. Young, J. Holz, Miss Bloom,adviser. Row 2: M. Gerecke, M. Cox, R. Buchholz, M. Rcssie, A. Buggs, R. George. Junior Historical Society Seated R Cyert, G. Laska, R. Rompa, E. Schoenikc. Slallding: A. Braatz, M. Eggers, J. Anderson Miss Nelson, adviser, J. Heddlesten, F. Rick. Our charter dated Frbruary 6, 1947, certified our membership in the Junior Historical Society of Minne- sota by the Minnesota Historical Society. Our officers were John An- derson, pres., James Heddleston, vice-pres., Rita Rompa, sec'y., Grace Laska, treas., and Frances Rick, reporter. The purpose of our organization is to acquaint us with the history of the community and state and to help us discover and learn more about events of historical significance to our locality which contribute to the background of the state's history. Ushers and Ticket Takers Row 1: J. Holz, E. Young, L. Harris, M. Christopherson, P. Earle, S. Harter, B. Worner, J. Ambrosen. Row 2: l.. Young, B. Woof, P. Wunderlich, P. McCarl, S. Laabs, N. Turner, C. Koetz, Row 3: R. Greene, M. Kerkow, A. Mattison, M. Richards, E. Ein- horn, J. Boerst, S. Rinn, J. Safranek. Row 4: B. Ellison, K. Baab, D. Szarmach, J. Dres- ser, K. Shipsteacl, W. Tsatsos, D. Schulz, M. Fratzke, M. Maier. XX Whether the ticket takers were in good suits and the ushers in prim white blouses and dark skirts, or both were attired in plaid shirts and blue jeans, they presented a capable and efficient appearance. Last fall both new and experienced students met with Mr. Zilliox to learn the ways of tactful persuasion, ticket identification, and to which door one should direct that little man with a ticket for the middle aisle. When the auditorium was used for civic affairs, usher service was furnished by this squad. This was another of the many services rendered to their school and community by the students of W. H. S. OH-ice Assistants Seated: J. Ronnenberg, N. Meyer, M. Johns, D.Ronnenberg,C.Weg- man. Standing: J. Bit- tner, R. Vater, Ruth Meier, M. Traff, B. Woof. Aiding Mr. Williams is the official job of this group. The small but necessary tasks ofan office are the duties of this staff. These duties include such things as collecting absence slips, recording abscntees, and filing. In this way the office assistants greatly help in making the business of the office run like clock-work. Library Assistants .wg Standing: D. Re s. Seated: M. Reps, 4 Michalski, P. Maynard. A library which is large and Well-stocked as ours is, cannot be run by a librarian alone. In addition to major tasks which can be handled only by a trained librarian, there are many lesser things to be done . . . running errands, checking books in and out, and returning books to the stacks - to mention a few. These chities were taken over by a roup of students who voluntgred to give up their study periods for service in this room o knowledge. 59 Stamp and Bond Committee U35 ROW I: S. Albrecht, J. liurgdorf, R. Schultz, Lang. Row 2: J. Bit- tner, L. Young, Miss Nelson, adviser, R. Al- lmrcclit, K. Bcrzinski. The duties ofthe Stamp andBond Committee were taken over this year by an enthusiastic group of students. Home room orders were brought to room 259 every Tuesday where the committee ran the orders through a gauntlet of checks and balances. The stamps were purchased by the committee and then delivered to the home rooms. The stamp and bond flag was awarded to the home room buying the greatest amount of stamps over five dollars. Election Committee '3 A Q Seated: B. Newell, M. Kerkow, D. Cieminslci, J. Young, D. Kratz. Row 1: D. Olson, J. Boerst, R. Radsek, N. Hilden, J. Bittner, I. Doering, M. Bittner. Row 2: E. Stanek, R. George, C. Koetz, R. Stuck, J. Stehn, Mrs. Boyd, adviser. Supervision of election of class advisers and officers at Winona High was the duty of the election committee. Flooded with a great number of candidates' petitions for office in each of the three class elections, the committee checked signatures for legality, distributed the ballots and sealed ballot boxes, collected and counted the ballots. The results were then reported to Mrs. Boyd, the committees adviser, and approved by Mr. Williams, the principal. 60 4 Radio graph Staff Row l:- P. Wondrow, B. Newell, J. Lalky, J. Atkinson, M. Marshall, J. McNally, A. Kinstler, A. Linden. Row 2: J. Holz, B. Cooper, M. Mm-er, L. Young, E. Young, C. Koetz, I. Doering, D. Hill. Row 3: R. Mann, K. Murphy, P. Thrune, A. Mattison, C. Dierks, M. Mcmert, R. Wendt, J. Bittner. Row 4: K. Baub, L. Burt, J. Merles, R. Sheehan, H. Cohen, E. Lange, R. George, G. Tarras. Editor Pat Wondrow and her ever-present note-book. Cheerful Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Pust, and Miss Bloom head Radiograph Worry Stall. 61 Each year the board and staff of the Radio- graph set out to make their yearbook the best ever. When September rolled around this year, the board and staff - '47 version - pooled their vim and vigor, set their goal at new heights and started work. With Mrs. Hunter as adviser, Mr. Pust, business manager, and Miss Bloom, in charge of photography, the board survived the first shocks of high prices, unavailable materials, and finally pro- duced a theme and skeleton of the final book. With a brand new Speed Graphic, the photo- graphy staff settled down to produce all the pictures in the book except the senior portraits. With the help of her ever-present jar of rubber cement, competent editor Pat Wondrow held tight to the reins, giving her best to the book. Juggling layouts and stacks of copy, the staff and board finally came through a year of elevator ups and downs bringing forth their brain child .... the 1947 Radiograph. K K Q 5 1 W K .. '1 ,gig kfvilhx-if 2 F- ,riff H? I M of . L:'. KA 1, ,gg vp . .X -- Y fx.: H, 'fBest Foot Forward CAST Dutch Miller ...,. ............ J ames Hoffman Hunk Hoyt .,,.. ...... E dward Giel Satchel Moyer .... .... H oward Cohen Chuck Green. . , ..... Wilfred Fraser Dr. Reeber .... .... D onald Redlich Old Grad ........ .... ...... R o bert Sheehan Minerva ................ ..... R uthmary Vater Ethel .... ................r ...... L o uise Harbo Miss Delaware Water Gap ........ Beverly Newell The Blind Date .................... Pauline Earle Bud Hooper .................. Robert Williamson Professor Lloyd .... .......... D avid Pace Gale Joy ........ ....,.. R uth Wendt Jack Haggerty .... ......... J ack Mertes Chester Billings .... ..... W illiam Tsatsos Helen Schlessinger .... .... J oyce Redmann Miss Smith .......... ............ B etty Thiele Directed by Mr. Koivumaki, seventeen of Winona High's more dramatically in- clined seniors brought to the stage of W. H. S. the hilarious story of a publicity stunt by a movie star who attended a prom at Winsocki, a boys' school. The excellent performance of the cast on May 15 indicated how they had buckled down to their job of many long rehearsal sessions . . . talking louder . . . slowing down . . . memorizing lines . . . catching p arcH.Col1en,W.Frascrul.llolTrn:1nnnclE,Gicl. C1165 , , , all fcsulting in Putting their Best Foot Forward, in a most creditable manner. Posing a publicity shot are W. Tsatsos, R. Williamson, and R. Wendt as J. Mertes and J. Redmann look on. 64 Speech and Declamation The oratorically inclined students of W. H. S. were provided with many op- portunities for developing their talents. The most outstanding of these were speech activities and debate. Members were first recruited for the debate team by the promise of a chance to argue without the rude interruptions usually experienced. However, after a year of debating under the guidance of Mr. MacDonald, they learned to see two sides to every question and to think on their feet. Nancy Buck and David Christenson represented the team in the Regional Tournament, which was held in Winona this year, and after winning first place, went on to the State Tournament at Minneapolis. Speech enthusiasts directed by Mr. Koivumaki came through the District Speech Tournament at St. Charles with flying colors. Receiving superior rating at the district tournament were Pat Wondrow, Betty Worner, and Roger Challberg,who also attended the Regional Tournament at Rochester. The Big Nine Speech Festival at Northfield also found Winona speakers present. Speech activities such as these provided an outlet for loquacity and encouraged and developed oratorical abilities among the students. Who can tell? Another Cicero may someday be produced within the walls of W.H.S. it .:..,.. E Ls., Receiving superior rating at the District Speech Contest were Pat Wontlrow, Betty Worner, and Roger Challbcrg. WWF' Seated: N. Buck, M. Maier, K. Murphy, M. Meinert, M. Richards. Standing: Mr. MacDonald, adviser, C. Koetz, R. Challberg, M. Rose, D Christensen. l 6 s H' News Staff D. Pace tinkers with the mimeograph while IX1. Bittner und R. Wendt oW ' Yfxlaen Y wait for production to start. lhf.,,, X q J. Dresser . . . . ls that Felix you're drawing? L. Goergan types the stencil for the next issue. V awry R- Qi on Meera Id V ' -aislgln xx X ? Wdtvfn N. Q 5'xl?c3f3w3'5 COVE AW' gut ' xiyrnil 1 l ,F 1 s ' V l Assembling an issue of Hi-News are K. Bittner, J. Lafky, P. Thrune Miss Daley, and M. Luedtke. Eagerly awaited by the student body were the bi-weekly editions of the Hi-News. The paper, which was published by the journal- ism class under the direction of Miss Daley, was the result of not only the class hours but also many precious after-school and Saturday hours. Feature stories, editorials, columns ala Winchell, sport stories, and ghost writ- ing for Felix, coupled with the cutting of stencils and heads, mimeographin , and stap- ling all went into the making ofgthe paper. This year the Hi-News was sold by subscrip- tion to allay the cost of the paper. Meeting deadlines didn't bother the members of this class, because they were rewarded by the experience gained and by the chuckles of the students as they read the Hi-News. aixdwx l 9 l 3 W'W 3 471' ik V School Life Putting its best foot forward, the gang from W. H. S. found this year's fun and good times could be had for the making. Whether putting their all into the Lindy, Prom decorations, or a coke and get-together at the Varsity, they had their good times - mellow and bright - something for the memory book. u Homecoming . 05 v 16 Svapat 'ft X 11 WP SP the , M6095 s I ad D R dl h P Wh tt A M G ll N Turner, J. Sheehan, J. Tshumper . . . Yea Team! 68 val' ltr Our extra-special year outdid itself in giving us a very extraordi- nary Homecoming. With the mile high bonfire lick- ing the sky and the pep band whipp- ing spirits into a froth of suspense, the five candidates for Homecoming queen arrived at the first of the pre- game festivities. Herethe queen was crowned by the football co-captains and proceeded to take up her duties, assisted by her attendants, of leading the twisting, cheering snake dance through the streets. The day of Homecoming, Novem- ber 1, found Winona High consider- ably dampened - physically, but not in spirit. At an impromptu pep fest, various home-rooms presented their stunts on the stage. By kick-off time, the bleachers were filled with fans draped in pon- chos and wrapped in blankets. Mem- bers of the pep band braved the elements to welcome the royalty in their best rain coats. Living up to the slogan of Scalp the Indians, the team did just that with a 20-0 win over Owatonna, making the traditional Homecoming dance that followed, a Victory cele- bration. Dancing to the music of Gene Franklin to ped off a very strange but wonderful Homecoming . . . '46 style. T' AH- -ci? if Smiling wyahy A B C PCI' P Wunderlich Ulu . oo , - eenj' P, Whitten, R- ff? Vater, P- wondrow' Ho m ecom i 1, g da VJ --.' 4 6. 69 C01-3 I - W D afn T4 B underlzch at bolilzljiucongratulates Queen p Fun 'n Frolies T'- . Ms. W x 7 , .1 ii K Jr -1 si?- W Hard at work on Prom decorations are N. Meier, A. Woof, and R. Bur- fl'lElSlel'. V The Seven Maniacs, R. Sheelmn, W. English, W. Peterson, D. Pace, J. Hellman, W. Brown, and K. Shipstcad, pile up their pep. Hull strolling are L. Pierce and R. Wendt as R. Carroll and R. Berg take it easy. Plento neet . . . those were the gay times for the joe's and Jane's of W. H. S. With social activities running in high, the whole school joined in for a good time. Working hard on pep meetings and basketball dances . . . earning money for the gala, formal Prom . . . donning a Pep Club beanie to boost the athletes' morale. . . dressing up for the Sadie Hawkins dance . . . fooling around with the gang . . . all were high lights of the year . . . school life at W. H. S. 4 70 ,i H X x A L, A X' ,J ,.i..11,,, 1-Q,.s,,ie,,f 4Q, ,LHQJ 123.4 fQf:.Lw-fic ,f 4.' fl, L -1 if '- W ,f . ,, VV L , A N ,uw ' 'ky' ,hh f The I-'oopsie Bus guts n push from its fans. .-Xia ff Puppy Sheehan looking for a feud. Off for lunch are J. Kragc, E, Honigs. M. Kcrkow, and M. Wcscnberg. SlL5PllIEff3Il4SiEl5:4f2llkS Riva Siruuvh, M- Ffllflkev an . U HUP U. B. HUC. ,W 71 .vi nl Ctaning out their locker for the last time are P,Thrun: and T. Hamer- Need we say more? Spring Fever - i' . gever, ky sl0P c exceiix Spizifiir. UP the we iihbxkx, and 3' When spring finally arrived at W. H. S., , she brought with her lazy, mellow days -- and spring fever. As Weekends rolled around, books and studies were easily for- gotten vvhen- the gang got together for a lively game of tennis, a hike, or a day of just loafing. Spring was back again with magic in her eye . . . the grand finale of another fun-filled year at W. H. S. . Vai i by R' bring D' Redyiiaf? www ever es or Saga' X. 5 900 9 I 5 '2 1 F5 nz 2, rs 7 2 'li A s 559' Bl' , Xjiwlfyju , O jnfj M My MW ' 1f.f !f I , I ' W COMPLIMBNTS OF Ati-ig-A . ,W .zffeif ff , 21- My THE WINOISTXWZX A-uf ' CLEARING H0 . OQMWX , A ' f We W? ASS-OCIATIO ' ezmffi 71-V'-MA 'WML 5 Z THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONAA W I THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA THE WINONA NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANK E! All Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ,LM lioagoe' f ri - ,Lava ff .112.afaZf1-4 4' ff A W . rdifff MBw7,e1f 1-fofff' au.-64.24 eu MZ ZQZQ4 14 , .A ,L 64-c- I Mwffw .M W ff2f'fW wg WM Migwpgnngifwswxg i nona 'S Oldest ang? ency V' N. ' A WW W COX' 200 Exchange Bmglugqjwwf I-fi yy ENRICHED 5 M w I M' INGDLD W , OUR yfifqffffj 1,4 4 A - - Y A M1LL55gg 2jf1A '.Wf f' f a 1Z ,vf . O X ' His fl I' HI 9 mx , WW BA WR, H My T 1 ' - 1 ww N0 '? ingdale DaiEy17g.W,,,7 xg M11 WB RJ M pf . Ns XX gwowwwq Wsffffhfwwffwgmmqfm XTFQX MMF W i',Eji2WH T3 ., W 4 -0 . Y? X Rik fb MQ Q .Q L 4 f 2271 Z Q ff4'4?7-ffffbc ' Wi g When ,z,L,v? if 29, If ' fkfi' . K I frfaf If , ' 'O ' - ' ' 'f ffm? Q12 ilil ag, , f f. ,A 1- f . . 1 X pd I V 1 Esub ,ff l jkfff 14 9'35 5f7i ' ing' ' . 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I ' 2 5iV 3rd 1, JI l na ee ddr W 7' A A ' Csyyymnowwfi N AN i.T Uggfffv M BON XA est '1d J edd s c'aliz' i A Mi rylEfl Ijgln-ffjiiafb A cp s AND D Ess S Q fy 5 0 aSt ighthfst-gl , f Phogffgjfl Up 7 yThi , -Ona, Minn. . f5Mi9Ll 3 f fd of - 7 WH N . N 'ig-'K UAH. . a em n . 7r J- ' 'QQ Standard Super Service Nw' fi 4th Sjohnson W M XY X ' -f' eff. 72. 2- - EX WY' ,, i iv! W Mp! JywXy? fTf, lwiggggik s ' 1 L ERC:-IANTS Tzzgaibeggf M TT 62252112225 V V 63,0 INSTALIfED ' TT T'1ffTTxiTT5T T 'Q' 01 M Bglfclvetizqcx Hard Water ff y J.: X xp W' jf fffbrf fx! A 35 JP' c'Ep1iEn ' A s X wow N fav? ompl-r ' gPowdQr I4 A F Moi V A 1 KITC -L UNDRY,f' BATH- xg - , of .fN'NJ-' LWWLM Ko l'tgmica1Co.,iYjmx6TTa,Mingjyf' 71,1 f I J i4fKffL4 4 lf J 4 3 T 9 ' T 1 Wxxlvl A X? fa was Qyspend wbfeypqsiaw T ' Q 'N KN FQRWBETF R T 0 f JA ' fyjv , .gf ia I' x'Jg,R'KDUAT10N P Toe P vm ' Q ' NM Tw! 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MILTON DAHM fw g, ,. 5, QKQTE5' ' JEWELER GMX' 44651 ' 4445? jpg, ig II2 StThifd3EmQ3 'ZLQWSL ' i 1 Sis ii: Q X N0 ' 1 . :I f s ' 1 I- 3' ,Jill !4,g,p nl..0L4A.,v'C-4? do rfvniqlffv fr A Q X! K R E , 1 hfopffll K!! ,wld K fd ln! 1 . 607'-U' H ', . ll M Fir f NT-1, Arm I 'Q QD K ' C f - rf ,A - N . X .f H- A-Xiu, KAN ,xilivlw N NVLVJJINI' qf 'E C M ,ET xii- I' ?!, ljf' ,M I1 6 wf' i GN f ' ' S ' sl ' K , I Q. 0 SEE x n Headqu19,ffErsS'forS,5f1d6n':fl FEW! nj , M MJX5 ff gl ' I of J JJ! Nl f ' 'X 4 ial 08 A L, if W ' -, 157 M3lH1SffCCH f ,J LJ, . .ij , f' fi f Pl ' i . 'D ' Q, X O ,Af if ,, 04 ff E SST X CA , GRE Sm W 2 Q ff A X ,FIN fx WING! XY4f'rN19 .NS X ' S is an N1 S Wfijiiww V i? w WQEW :xiii Sufi WW E 2 'i31ffffii! .a ANERS 8: LAUNDERERS X W S 3030 PHO E ff VY Eag wf M AWWWIQQW S fwfff' VjibWfLj7Jfai 5MCiM6?0L.fyy KJ I Distributors o fgmfwfft f 81 DEERWOOD, UBE SEE AND FO CR ' 5155 ' 1 Winona Fresh Fruits and Veg LQ YA .sMinncs f Emiigi E f K F2 W 'VA ,ff K ML7,A-xiicx 4 X04-,.,,7 A--'rf 51.9 44,4-2f-mx nepg w?guML1fZUf gfnji liQMP faowvoff THE B 81 D SHOE STORE mon PAINT G A ' 57 West Third Street R 55-57 WCSF Second Sf- ' qw., H1 LN FLQVJU A 44- -.jV'fq!j i XL A fb Fl ' q if TK' S WWW ' , WILLI M S W S K ff S A jf! Winona Boys Sud' irlsqjve e ' W zz f ' h SCH USU L E E ' Wes Kin S ree a t g t Itflinnesota 7 N I0 ij S M ig! if few w i I W C, ff ,pp gf Jqwffifsxwggfeviw ,bra T112 6:2 ,-.. Jigga, esri ccond sf fecf -N V N ma iwiw fzik wi iryjqchester Dairy V1 L 1 V' fa jf! . MILK PRODU X , N' 1 . NK fafggwwim' ggi? 1 ' BAILEYQBAI I fwfafiswfw M My Z 4 QW? fjjagjgfmfniyr noma ,V W 'X E mf ' i W fm , P -Jw Xi is L Elgkgygiik 3 My s sw Ms sf SQIMQ MOWM. b-y,..,., J Q X 7 Cfsqwgyhm VJ MM! af I?R0NfjwLlsQ,fJ'i?UV!iffr Us 'WC 9 V W f if 'Nf'V?'W?fw5WQf5ty, Bufilder 'Supplies wma buff if Jjifff ! ' L ,v W s W s sf CW 1 pd amp otch C0f5'ti0'ZLM4F'k M2dc r I H ,Q WQ ity Tiigifn 'wwf Qwfwff s ' ' ' . J0HNS0N,afl. 'd'L '9 1'fsdJ G +- Mj NN6a d W ff WMA Ehlisliws f3Z gfg72, 'W , -Ali . -.', ' , - , My Y I p In , I ' ', ' ' 'I Q fm W , ana Fr ffm Ex iv alcr , , SPALDING-WI NL W G ,ly Fres Aru1t get s Spoc-Bilr ' IO, are s Te y T Complete Sport df ff! X FR EI- BRY- 76 West Third Sr er Phoncgn 119 E. 3r trejy, M, P e 3 J' H 5-f CX gZdt . . Q I s . Jfllrestgle ores u . . MWMT , A ERKQ6 A The HLLEFY Bsck Bllllard Room Www. :ZZ , K gjlllgar Store s 4-QV? eeGoo afgvd v For Scores Phone 3686 dup! QQ 7 f A25 jw' 7111! M Qpiipfgi ggi W, 7fQ'ff'Mf9f',2,Z'C'iQW ff-ff'-ff? S : X T3 JW? W T21 Sam? QCPCM9 , . P7 Q! K A Wa c Or Graduation gl O ,a Izgtlmel M' WTWTV . . fMZZ2, QMUZL T 52 L Clchanowskl J ewe r tore yi ,jf N t ft llb I X I O 0 ber gi wi e as usefu -aM acceptablef 5 , ' S M- W' 4 Dial 5788 USE YOUR CREDIT MJDJ. 313 ank Ave. , M 7 'JV u1,l,FgLV E , !V,.ff' . ' 1 f Lf di., ' , N' V M 1,0 rj I- jf B IIWGXHADDAD S , .f j JL ' 71,7 L, I L' Q' J kjwj' ,-f Wy'fLQfL,!yQ,LTh5 Tops ln Dry Cleanjng J., ,X w ' ' ' , y ' JV! . 5' fri' Gullff' WHERE SERVICE IS SPEEDY 6 'L ,wi ,f fh ,fl WITH QUALITY INCLUDED X 1 V' Phone 14301 J ,f,Jff 7 yJ.,v'fX' O 159 Main Office W Q , J., vm W . , 'I' Q5 , WW JQWLS ,ff ff 0 T501-603 M231 P am X . ' . O dj' 0 Ni W- - 4 if I Rt I ' x I, THE OUT-DOR S . 5 ang S T O R E L ta ished IQOQQ ' is , 755 SQ SPORTING GOODS , Q 5 W OLE ALE A ETA L X - I N NX Men's Work Clothes WA .Q PIBU BIn,- and HE 1 PL E K' W .Q ,, 5 'I i j C ci' and Shoes I I23 West d raet ' -a t Third SENSE Phon 62 O Winona, M' ne ta D A M' x Y X ix X N ,B EN Y - D X 1 o S ' rx f . ' KBAYA Q!-.E A N C 0 ' 'X-,il . mp ' ent: of-f-QQ, Q- XX GEN ' ' H?ND E Q xx X4 Kb ' x Gro s ts Dx bitt JXX ,X Buy B ds 1 ' AKA j , X X N. Dial 2821, 22 ' ' ff E fy' -F3382-686 W 11 F'ft x ,RE-553 EW fi S Q53 T L SA sd ' I i I I wwgvofw. 'ww t t ., . fhh ggfwp 1-t o 2.1.-. 1 Moto taco Jgany 0' 1 to 1.1 tp- , I that 'W YWZKJW vw JM DGE-PLYMOU IWDIDGE TRUCK pf' IQILER My 0 W4 agj! 0 v- W 117-121 West 4th St rcet I I , . A .ll I D1a15977 TWV 1 gggfjffwtf' - I ' f pf nvM1 hnke Ic1 u 1Ii my ,ff W ' I 1 1' V 'H' Mit 'W 11 . o ' WW' 9 - -E r ifi+WF f . PK H I kfi0'0j1:nplimfnf.fE2 ML 'K 11 ThC dB OOM-ft My 1 to e TID gtliggw W i ..',,Qb'K5' 0 m l an H ' ru s The Gard V ,R W on . . . f 1 Wvsahiaw A t n thi nsftltu o of lghe earnmg Gum Camera: Q7 Ant .r 'LGU E Qfgffll TE IVE ' ' E L X M The Tradm Sm , S ' ' S I, ' il Ser ce, eep'1 , We Buy, Sell or Trade Anything A ' 1 f u' 0 aa dmes lgzlged S cts 116 Lafayette St. , c I i a, egog Pho 5905 Winona, Minn. d V , A71 ,me ,edgy 7 C95 U 5. 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