Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)

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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

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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.

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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.