Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:
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Z. wtww Q, sift Efqtijxg UL i .7 .fe eys upon our memories in a fashiorf not unlike Robin Hood M ae W M71 4 i if P T Time, mounted on the speedy ch rger, Forge lness, 4 Stealing upon us as it journeys everl,onward, time purloins the , ' ' viyidness and romance of occasions and faces and donates .F . ftheir worth Jtoiour leisure Xhours and new experiences thus beclouding our faculty of memory. Recognizing time to be if I g I the banditlof the forest of memories, we have composed our UL , book about the embers of our high school years . . . time when k d I scence was in bloom . . . in an effort to ward off the at- 3 KAN tacks of time's oblivion. Dedicated to this purpose, wepresent r x I r the incid asio s, Gas a d ctivitibfe tw A of m t often now in our Scrapbook of M'emories. ' t M . U I ,zz 5 .? . I ., ,,,..-.-. Sl!! A J ' A M awe? fn v vg ' X .QTTX , Page 2 . fad g i ':.'gjx'm.4.y5f3f'i 5 20v'ubl xg 3545, ,lk Mamma ,degli School Banked by beautiful works of nature, Wi- nona High with her majestic chimney reaching skyward forms the binding for our Scrapbook of Memories. Here we learned that work and fun combined to create incidents which will dwell only in the dearest spots in our hearts and which can be relived only in fondest memories. Page 1 K, Q s Q 5 s nw xv 'Z .vii Q 5 fx, .- . . , if G , A 4 L JY' 'NN-.df N ,R K if iss' y. 1 Y if is MM. 5. ,Q 50,62 Disinclined to rest upon visionary laurels she rightfully deserves for her many years of unselfish service to education and youth, Mrs. Boyd is the persistent guide to scores of high school students who look to her for advice and assistance. Campaigning for service and advancement, she organized the Inner Circle in i932 and this all girls' club, touched off by her genius, grew from a nucleus of twenty- seven girls to the extensive ranks it embraces today. Page 4 ln addition to preponderous duties and tasks she performs without recognition are the official positions of l-lead of the Social Studies Department as well as adviser to Per- sonality Club, Election Committee, Inner Circle and girls. lt is with the deepest respect and admira- tion that we dedicate our Scrapbook of Mem- ories to our very close friend, lvirs. Boyd, and in turn pledge ourselves to live lives as full and useful to our home, church, school, and community as the one exemplified by her. . , A I . ' H w . . 7 FH: i ' N uf' u A'- l N x Q -fi-'JZVA I 3 lm it f ,M -rn ,,',,x,,,,gf'-'M S'Qx,n..,, 5 l '4 x.,4.2'-1.1-g pb '- 'sf 'A -' ' ' - u s 4 .1 A VV I s -Q : -f'-f -1 Y-f -fx-'Arif' -f 'X xx!-94,4 VL- HL .. 'bio yC4'f, g..- gkft' , t 4 ' 1 J ' , A 4 1 - , . 5 V ' . - I l'-L,n,fJ.f.al 'AZ K, '..f,L,l' , ,Jvvfr-ff -Q 1:4 S' f'S Jn...-J io OAQWM eg,,32LJ.o4.LC-we-l-' - 3211.4 0.15521-.a.4-. Lf Jef, N0 I Q '4 if X. -Z I? Z ' ' ' . 1 'hNl,,, '. fr 4 A- 1 - ., 14, - L A. A '- ,, if' , I if g7 :: -qi 7 ' g gif - 1, Q 'R R Z, ,J CL-,Lg BL ' x f 'N A . Jud A ii, QMW. 00 - - - . - . z l NS-al:-7 ' Lf 4 'lin . - , x ilA.J, XJ-lf' M gk 1 lylt, - - - , Over at last is lhe initial year for some, the final ye r for othgs. Wheth- - er we were wid ye oph ores, 'enced jun' , o al -knowi Q sen- A C9 Lffvlifllsg aklba m ' ' ht dW Daygm 'J'wf ' 4 will on close the double-yd rs be d them r the last time, while Otis? ff D hav e r r two inw wh c a bi 'ous ms ww be fulfile . H r ' Q L5lN'k wr5ih ar1d'H:'6Ses o lo P , cohthbdhmglklliis o2fi ljN LLL share To make The memories of '48 specially cherished. K X42-:.,',,,k -' ,fail Q QA,-.4 L,Df.,LL-J-1p:Lkj ' JVU-A-L. 'L JA A pw ii Ann lXli-Connon :intl .lustinv Simon ltilgctliiicuutl0r1i c41lq'. Roser Arlank, Football, Choir . . . Robert Albrecht, Basketball, Baseball, Prom Comm., Code, Bridge, Cam- era ..., loanne Ambro'en, I. C. icomm. chairrnanl, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Usher, Prom Comm., Know Your City ltreasl, Bridge, Camera, Pep, Aquatic, Senior Play. Robert Awes, Tennis, Wrestling Captain llettermanl, F. F. A., Chess, W Club . . Kathryn Baab, I. C. Coun- cil lchoirmon, vice chairman, G comm, Chairmanl, Newsletter, Soft Ball, Office Ass't., Sr. Class Pres., Homecoming Att., Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Board, '46 C1 '48 All School Production, Psychology, Pep, National Honor Society . . . Irene Bellman, I. C. Robert Berndt, Wrestling, Rifle, F. F. A. lvice-pres.l . . . Kenneth Berzinski, Track, Basketball, '48 All School Production, Prom Comm., Chess, Bridge, Camera, Na- tional Honor Society . . . Richard Bingold. we f ' WW -ef. Page 6 . g 3 Donna Kimlt and Ki-nm-Ili 'Bittner cmnlminm- llwir talents In vnu-rtziin Glenn Klzixlmin. Gerald Anderson . . . Loretta Anderson, I. C. lcomm. Chairmanl, Office Ass't., Election Comm., Prom Comm., Personality, Knitting, Bridge . . . Evelyn Ask, I. C., Office Ass't., G. A. A., Volleyball, Soft Ball, Elec- tion Comm. Carol Benck, I. C., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Know Your City . . . Dolores Bergler, l. C. Council, Know Your City . . . Dorothy Bergsrud, I. C., G. A. A., Volley- ball, Usher, Prom Comm., Knitting. Dolores Binner, I. C., Knitting . . . Kenneth Bittner, Football, Band ipres, C1 student directorl, Pep Bond, Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Choir, Boys' Quartet, Hi- News Staff, Declamation, Debate, '46, 47 8 '48 All School Production, Code lvice-pres.J, Drama, Senior Play , . . Virginia Bittner, I. C., Election Comm., Know Your City, Knitting. 'Ki ',,.. . ' M ..,' ji, vl., ,.v'-- lull . ,.., S . ' . .A X ,,., I 'i l . f . if 'K -Ji ' K if S' '- ... . IS' A -t-t Q- ---i- '-'- '2' ,.,-. I, ...v Harry Blechinger, Football . . . John Boland . . . Louis Boll, Football ilettermanl, Swimming, Choir, Outdoor, W Club. John Borkowski . . . Fern Brand, l. C .... Harry Buck, Football llettermanl, Swimming llettermanl, Wrest- ling, Choir, '48 All School Production, W Club lvice- pres.l Glen Burmeister, '48 All School Production, Rifle . . . Richard Burmeister, Baseball ilettermanl, Choir, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, '48 All School Production . . . George Carlson, Football, Track, Wrestling, W Club. Roger Challberg, Election Comm., Radiograph Staff, Hi- News Staff, Office Ass't., Debate, Declamation, '47 C1 '48 All School Production, Drama, National Honor So- ciety, Senior Play . . . Mariellen Chandler, Office Ass't., Declamation, Make-up Cr Wardrobe Comm., Glee Club, Choir, '48 All School Production, Drama . . . David Christenson, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Dance Orches- tra, Choir, Prom Comm., Debate, '46, '47 6' '48 All School Production, Chess, National Honor Society, Sen- ior Play. La Donna Christensen, l. C., Basketball, Election Comm., Drama, Pep, F. H. A. lpres.l . . . Ruth Cierzan, l. C. Council, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Office Ass't., '47 All School Production, Personal- ity, Pep . . . James Cisewski, Basketball lmanagerl . Shirley Corey, l. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '48 All School Pro- duction, Personality, Psychology, Know Your City . . . Paul Cousins . . . Jeanne Ctibor, l. C. Council, Per- sonality. Maxine Datta, l. C. Council, G. A. A. Council, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Personality . . . Charlotte Dettinger, l. C., Volleyball, Personality, Pep . . . Mildred Dopke, l. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, G. A. A. Council, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Usher, Radiograph Staff, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, Accompanist, Girls' Double Sextet, '46 6- '47 All School Production, Knitting, Bridge, Pep, Aquatic, National Honor Society. tp R f Q ..... ,.,. y. ,,,.,,.. . ,.,:Q . k g QA X Page 7 Clinch Pilz :ulmlrcs Juanm' Ambro- se-n's class ring. Carol Dotterwick, I. C. icomm. chairmanl, Radiograph Staff, '48 All School Production, Psychology, Pep, Senior Play . . . James Dresser, Basketball llettermanl, Tennis Captain llefterrnanl, Prom Comm., Ticket Taker, Stage Crew, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Chess lpres.l, Bridge lvice- pres.l, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play . . . Bernard Drier, Wrestling, Rifle. Robert Einhorn, Football llettermanl, Swimming, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Prom Comm., Radiograph Board, W Club lsec'y. G treasl, National Honor Society . . . Barbara Ellison, l. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Usher, '47 6' '48 All School Production, Personality, Psychology, Knitting, Pep, Senior Play . . . Sonia Feiring, l. C., G. A. A., Basket- ball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '48 All School Production, Aquatic, Camera, Senior Play. Martha Froiland, l. C .... Dolores Galewski, l. C. lcomm. chairrnani . . . William Galligan, Football ilet- ferrnanl, Baseball llettermanl, Ticket Taker, Prom Comm., Radioaraoh Board, Stage Crew, Debate, W Club, National Honor Society. K i f. ii r Marcellita Duellman, l. C. Council, G, A. A. Council, Volleyball, '47 All School Production, Psychology, Music Listening . . . Robert Duresky, Football, Prom Comm., F. F. A .... Edith Einhorn, l. C. Council lcomm. chair- manl, Service Comm., Office Ass't., G. A. A. lvice- pres.l, G. A. A. Council, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Glee Club, Choir, Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Board, Hi-News Staff, Drama lvice-pres.l, Knitting, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play. Allan Feller . . . Mary Ellen Field, l. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, Election Comm., Usher, Prom Comm., F. H. A., Bridge, Pep . . . Robert Fraser, Golf llettermanl, Election Comm., Ticket Taker, Declamation. Duane Given, Football llettermanl, Basketball, Base- ball, Chess, Bridge, W Club . . . Betty Glende, l. C. . . . Marlys Glende, l. C., Personality. E L. 2 wwf Page 8 Rosemary Goertz, I. C. lcomm. chairmani, Radiograph Staff, Know Your City, Bridge, Pep . . . Herbert Grant, Football Clettermanl, Wrestling, Chess, W Club . . . Kathryn Gurney, l. C. Council, Service Comm., Office Ass't., '47 All School Production, Prom Comm., Hi- News Staff, Glee Club, Choir, Drama, Pep, Psychology, Senior Play. Kenneth Habeck, Football, Track, Wrestling lletter- manig Baseball, F. F. A., Outdoor, Conservation lpres.I . . . Louis Hainer, Tennis llettermanl, Hockey, Soph. Class Pres., Band, Outdoor lpresi, Rifle . . . Julian Hamerski, Football llettermani, Track, Hockey, Base- ball, W Club. Beverly Hengel, I. C., Office Ass't., Basketball, Volley- ball, Soft Ball, Usher, Glee Club, Choir, Pep . . . Valeria Hermanson, l. C., Basketball, Volleyball, Personality . . . Juanda Holt, I. C., Glee Club, F. H. A. lvice-pres,l. Jack Holubar, Football, Stage Crew, Ticket Taker, Rifle, Outdoor .... leonine Holz, I. C. Council icomm. chair- mani, Service Comm, lchairmani, Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Board, '47 All School Production, Camera 4pres,i, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play . . . Ruth Irish, l. C., Election Comm., Know Your City. Mavis .lohns, l. C., Prom Comm., Glee Club, Choir, G. A. A., Volleyball, '47 E7 '48 All School Production, Make-up C1 Wardrobe Comm., Office Ass't., Personality lsec'y,l, Drama, Psychology, Pep . . . Moe Rita Jaszew- ski, l. C. Council lcomm. chairmani, Prom Comm., '46 All School Production, Make-up Gr Wardrobe Comm., Office Ass't., Psychology, Personality . . . Allen John- son, Conservation. Lois Johnson, I. C. Council lcomm. chairmani, Prom Comm., Glee Club, Choir, G. A. A., Basketball, Volley- ball, Soft Ball, Library Ass't., Office Ass't., Know Your City lsec'y.i, Bridge, Drama, Pep . . . Irene Karvonen, I. C., '47 6' '48 All School Production, Make-up G Wardrobe Comm., Office Ass't., Drama, Music Listen- ing . . . Gilmer Keeler, Football llettermanl, Track llet- termanl, Wrestling llettermanl, '48 All School Produc- tion, W Club, F. F. A., Psychology, Pep. Dolores Keller, l. C. lcomm. chairmani, G. A. A., '48 All School Production, Drama, Camera, Pep, Senior Play . . . Miriam Kilstofte, l. C. Council, Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Glee Club, Choir, '47 G '48 All School Production, Make-up C1 Wardrobe Comm., Office Ass't., Psychology, Drama, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play . . . Donna Kindt, l. C. Council, Radiograph Staff, Hi-News Staff, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Double Sextet, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '48 All School Production, Library Ass't., Debate, Knitting, Bridge, Pep, National Honor Society. Seafood. '48 '4 ,. .gf :.. ,. ...t W at ' 1 . f 'Q M5 1-i 2 1 X .. , Page 9 Our lkaiviirite twii-swine -- Nancy Seliutli :incl Bolt lfinliorn. Lois Kinnerup, I. C., Election Comm., Prom Comm., Radiogroph Staff, G, A. A. Council, Basketball, '47 G '48 All School Production, Make-up C7 Wardrobe Comm., Library Ass't., Drama, Pep . . . Bernard Koenig, Foot- ball llettermanl, Baseball llettermanl, Ticket Taker, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, '48 All School Produc- tion, Choir, Pep, W Club, National Honor Society, Senior Play . . . Raymond Koveleski, Football lmanagerl, Swimming Captain llettermonl, Track llettermanl, Jr. Class Pres., Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Stage Crew, W Club lsec'y. C1 treas.l, Senior Play. Shirley Laabs, I. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, Sr. Class Treas., Usher, G. A. A. Council, Basketball, Volleyball, '46, '47 G '48 All School Production, Psychology, Knit- ting, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play . . Jo Ann Look, I. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, Service Comm., '47 G '48 All School Production, Make-up 6' Wardrobe Comm., Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Glee Club, Choir, Election Comm., Office Ass't., Drama, Personality lsec'y.l Camera lsec'y.l Pep, Senior Play . . . Beverly Londe, I. C. lcomm. chairmanl, Cos- tume Design, G. A. A. Council, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Aquatic, Camera, Election Comm., Prom Comm. Carolyn Lewis, I. C. lcomm. chairmanl, Costume De- sign, '47 All School Production, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Prom Comm .... Arlyss Lowe, I. C., '46 C1 '48 All School Production, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Pep, Senior Play , . . Rosemarie Luehmann, I. C., Knitting. r ij .9 Sf, 1' Illr. Scliiicniiipl. ulclss zulvisrr. alis- cusses st-niiir plains with Dun Schulz. lit-lt-ii Sziiinlstt-llc, :tml Bcriiaircl Kociiig. Myrtle Krotz, I. C., Election Comm., Radiograph Staff, G. A. A. Council ltreas.l, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '48 All School Production, Make-up C1 Wardrobe Comm., Library Ass't., Band, Know Your City lvice- pres.l, Drama, Psychology, Aquatic, Pep, Senior Play . . . Joseph Krier, Basketball llettermanl, Baseball llettermanl, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Prom Comm., Pep, W Club, Senior Play . . . James Kukowski, Swimming, Tennis, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Hi-News Staff, '48 All School Production, Stage Crew, Chess, Rifle lpres.l, Senior Play. Ruth Lang, I. C., Office Ass't., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '47 G '48 All School Production, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Glee Club, Choir, Chess ltreas.l, Psychology, Pep .... loseph Leicht, Conserva- tion lsec'y. Gr treas.l, Senior Play . . . Nadeanne Lester, I. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, Service Comm., Li- brary Ass't., Make-up C1 Wardrobe Comm., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Glee Club, Election Comm., Radiograph Staff, '48 All School Production, Knitting, Drama, Psychology, Pep, National Honor Society. Iris Luhmonn, I. C., Office Ass't., Band, Election Comm., Knitting . . . Barbara Lurkowski, I. C., Service Comm., Election Comm., Radiograph Staff, Knitting . . . Marilyn Maier, I. C. Council, Debate, G. A. A., Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Double Sextet, Usher, Prom Comm., Radiogroph Staff, Psychology, Aquatic, Pep. W 1 X1 'X X 4, .1 St its I. rigs . . ...- H. . ig V tl-Xie i m! .fr . , vw- ., 'gr if . ' - W 9 . fi? Wt Page I O fm. 15. Shirley Manke, I. C., Glee Club, Choir, Prom Comm., Psychology, Pep, Drama . . . Roger Mann, Ticket Tak- er, Psychology, Senior Play . . . Ruth Ann Markle, I. C. Council, Service Comm., '48 All School Production, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Prom Comm., I-li-News Staff, Bridge, Camera, Pep. Joan Martinson, I. C. lcomm. chairmanl, Office Ass't., '47 All School Production, Make-up 6' Wardrobe Comm., Prorn Comm., Hi-News Staff, Drama, Person- ality, Psychology, Pep, Senior Play . . . Shirley Mason, Basketball, Glee Club, Choir, Psychology, Pep . . . Shirley Mastenbrook, I. C., Drama, Clifford Mathias, Football, Swimming, Ticket Taker, Psychology, Senior Play . . . Patty Maynard, I. C. Coun- cil, Library Ass't., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball '46 6' '47 All School Production, Make-up G Ward- robe, Comm., Prom Comm., Radiograph Board, Office Ass't., Know Your City lpres.l, Psychology, Drama, Pep . . . Glenn Maxham, Track, Prom Comm., '47 C1 '48 All School Production, Choir lpres.l, Outdoor, Senior Play. Ann Mc Connon, I. C., '46, '47 C1 '48 All School Pro- duction, G. A. A., Soft Ball, Volleyball, Election Comm., Usher, Prom Comm., Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Double Sextet, Bridge, Aquatic, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play . . , Robert McDougall, Swimming llefter- manl, Tennis llettermanl, '48 All School Production, Band, Chess . . . Archie McGill, Football, Golf, Wrest- ling, Choir, Prom Comm., Cheerleader, Aeronautics, Know Your City, Conservation, Pep. David McLaughlin, Rifle . . . Elaine McLaughlin, I. C., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Psychology . . . Charlotte McNally, I. C., Election Comm. Mary McNally, I. C., Radiograph Staff, Glee Club, Choir, Personality lpres.l, Psychology, Bridge, Pep . . . Calvin McRae, Conservation, Outdoor . . . Nancey Meyer, I. C., Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Prom Comm., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '46, '47 fr '48 All School Production, Make-up G Wardrobe Comm., Office Ass't., Radiograph Staff, Aquatic, Drama, Knitting, Pep, Senior Play. Mary Meinert, I. C., Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Double Sextet, G. A. A., Volley- ball, '47 All School Production, Aquatic, Debate, Pep, Psychology, National Honor Society . . . Mary Ann Michalski, I. C., Basketball, Library Ass't., Know Your City, Drama, Pep . . . Mary Millman, I. C. lcomm. chairmanl, Prom Comm., Volleyball, Softball, '47 All School Production. Seafood '48 1- .V I J 5, Page I I ,LQQKUY '55 ill-in Kuliniushi JURQ, QQ,3gMJLT'x i lilrmsamr I? Valid cw-rf Nam Lois Johnson :1 ml 'Nancy Vllirkmzin lead the cuinpzugn-crzxzy 5 seniors through the hulls ul VVmon:i lllgli. Richard Mueller, Golf, '48 All Schoo! Production, Con- servation, Outdoor . . . William Multhaup, Conserva- tion . . . Kathleen Murphy, l. C. Council, Newsletter, G. A. A., Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Hi- News Staff, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Double Sextet, '48 All School Production, Debate, Aquatic, Psychology, National Honor Society, Senior Play. Donald Nelton . . . Phyllis Nerdahl, l. C., Service Comm. . . . Dorothy Neuman, l. C. Robert Ozmun, Track, Basketball lmanageri, Stage Crew, Ticket Taker . . . Dale Papenfuss, Office Ass't., Know Your City, Conservation . . . Gerald Papenfuss, F. F. A. ipres.l, Outdoor. Page l2 Lila Nagle . . . Roy Neitzke, Conservation . . . Virginia Nelson, I. C., Election Comm., Radiograph Staff, '48 All School Production, Library Ass't., Drama, Personality, Pep, Senior Play. Arlene Obitz, l. C. lcomm. chairmanl, Service Comm., Prom Comm,, G. A. A. Council, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Personality ivice-pres.J, Pep . . . Allan Os- borne, Choir, '46 All School Production . . . Gordon Overland, Senior Play. Margaret Petermon, l, C., G. A. A., Prom Comm., Know Your City . . . Jerome Pickart, Band, Pep Band, Dance Orchestra, '47 All School Production, Outdoor . . . Loretta Pierce, l. C. Council, Service Comm. lchair- manl, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '47 All School Production, Library Ass't., Band, Homecoming Att., Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Personality lpres.J, Knitting, Bridge, Pep, National Honor Society. I 3' Dale Pittelko, Conservation, F. F. A. lvice-pres. G sec'y.i . . . Charles Pitz, Senior Play , . . Mary Jane Plank, l. C. lcomm. chairmanl, Office Ass't., G. A A. Loren Reetz, F. F. A., Conservation . . . Ted Reid, Swim- ming, Wrestling, Election Comm., Hobby fpres.l, Sen- ior Play . . . Tom Reid, Swimming, Track, Wrestling, Prom Comm., Hi-News Staff, '48 All School Production, Camera, Pep, Senior Play. Violet Reifsteck, l. C., G. A. A. Council, Volleyball, Knitting . . . Rolf Reissman, Conservation, F. F. A. . . . James Renswick, Choir, Prom Comm., '48 All School Production, Pep. Darlene Reps, l. C. lcomm. chairmanl, Library Ass't., Make-up G Wardrobe Comm., Election Comm., Radio- graph Staff, '48 All School Production, Personality, Bridge, Psychology, Pep . . . Maribeth Reps, l. C. Coun- cil lccmm. chairmanl, Library Ass't., G. A. A. Council, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Psychology, Person- ality, Pep, National Honor Society . . . Charlotte Ressie, l. C., Office Ass't., Volleyball, Camera. Janice Reszka, l. C., G. A. A., Volleyball, Glee Club, Choir, Bridge, Pep . . . Margaret Richards, l. C. lcomm. chairmanl, G. A. A. lpres.l, G. A. A. Council, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Make-up Er Wardrobe Comm., Library Ass't., Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Double Sextet, Usher, Prom Comm., '48 All School Production, Aquatic, Debate, Camera, Pep, National Honor Society . . . Donna Riebau, l. C., Office Ass't., Costume Design. Donna Riddick, l. C., Service Comm., Usher, '48 All School Production, Knitting . . . Roy Roetzler . . . Shir- ley Rogers, l. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, Service Comm., '47 All School Production, Soph. Class Treas., Homecoming Att., Prom Comm., Glee Club, Choir, Radiograph Staff, Costume Design, Drama, Psychology, Pep. Grace Rompa, l. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, '46 All School Production, Make-up G Wardrobe Comm., Cos-- tume Design, Psychology, National Honor Society, Sen- ior Play . . . Robert Ralbiecki, Football llettermanl, Track Captain ilettermanl, Choir, W Club . . . Donna Ronnenberg, l. C. lcomm. chairmanl, Service Comm., Office Ass't., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '48 All School Production, Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Drama, Psychology lpres.l, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play. Seniaad, '48 63 Page l 3 I-I-em .pb Plczrsrcl with their Cliristnms slwpping results :irc Bcity VV:xnclc, l..orc1l:l Pierce, und Nlllfllltlll Reps. Janice Ronnenberg, l. C., Service Comm., Office Ass't., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '48 All School Production, Prom Comm., Radiograph Board, Drama, Camera, Pep, Senior Play . . . Violet Ronnen- berg, l. C., G, A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Boll, '46 Gr '47 All School Production, Make-up G Wardrobe Comm., Psychology . . . Jean Ryan, l. C., Service Comm., '47 8 '48 All School Production, Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Double Sextet, Election Comm., Usher, Prom Comm., Radiogroph Staff, Bridge, Psychology, Aquatic, Pep. Richard Schoonover, Basketball llettermanl, Baseball Captain llettermanl, W Club . . . Earl Schreiber, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Radio- graph Staff, l-li-News Staff, '47 fy '48 All School Pro- duction, Stage Crew, Drama, Rifle ltreos.l, Senior Play . . . Ann Schueler, l. C., Basketball, '48 All School Pro- duction, Personality, Kncw Your City. Kenneth Seebold, Chess . . . William Sill . . . Justine Simon, l. C., Band, Election Comm., Usher, Prom Comm., '48 All School Production, Bausch G Lomb Science Award, Costume Design, Knitting, Psychology, National Honor Society. Counting thc :lays - Ann Scliuvlvr :incl Sl1irln'yxCurc-y. Jeanette Safranek, Office Ass't., '46 6 '47 All School Production, Usher, Election Comm., Costume Design, Psychology, Know Your City lpres.l . . . Helen Sand- stede, l. C, Council lcomm. chairmanl, Service Comm., Office Ass't., Election Comm., Prom Comm., Personality, Knitting lpres.l, Bridge, National Honor Society . . . Doris Schoenike, l. C., Junior Historical Society, Know Your City, F. H. A. Audrey Schultz, l. C., Knitting, Psychology . . . Daniel Schulz, Football llettermanl, Baseball llettermanl, Ticket Taker, Prom Comm., Radiogroph Staff, '47 6' '48 All School Production, Drama, Camera, Pep, Na- tional Honor Society . . . Nancy Schuth, l. C., Office Ass't., Basketball, Volleyball, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Band, Pep Band, Bridge, Aquatic, Pep. Geraldine Stahmann, l, C. Council, G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Make-up G Wardrobe Comm., Psychology . . . Bruce Stanton . . . Football, Know Your City, Conservation , . . Richard Stanton, Baseball, Know Your City, Conservation. Page l4 i 1 at 1, .Q 4 . fi x 'r ,iz xkTT-lf' ' Kilt ' ln' A A X' f Q. I . , ,, .v . f fn , , ... , V I A 1 A ' , i 0 I I V f fi. ff. .J . 7 ff- Semaad 48 f f ' i,.' ,ii , ' ' . i 7 .. 1 if. fnrf XY f- .Til Vx ,- ri , Ml r ' x ' ' 1 C I ,Y cz Q J X il - - . - f X ' , - er, 3,5335 J K Y , f - . .1 ' . - Jeanne Steele, l. C., Newsletter, '48 All cdwocll Pioduc- fi! 'fl' ' 1.2 5 tion, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Giee Club, oir, i A .: ': '-.-b Q Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Hi-News Staff, idge ' I X ipres.i, Psychology, Aquatic, Pep, Nationai Honor So- : .,g. ciety . . . Janice Steve, l. C., Make-up 6' Wardrobe .V, ' Comm., Election Comm., '48 All School Production, ' .3 if Drama . . . Allyn Stevens, Track. V ' . . iil' John Strommer, Track Co-captain iiettermanl, Wrest- x fi fi ling, Conservation isec'y. Er treas.l, Outdoor . . . Mabel Sym it ,E Strupp, Election Comm .... Jeanette Suessmith, l. C.: 3. Ybyy . 1. A - G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Camera, Knitting. . ' .,.., I . 1 Imr is in Robert Swinsen, Football, Drama, Pep . . . Delmar .X . . Szarmach, Ticket Taker, Know Your City, National Q f' t Honor Society, Senior Play . . . Gloria Tainter, l. C. 33,3 g V ' is o' . M lc ---- E . N i 1,75 .7 Mg, 5 , 5. Ji .it Q is Louise Tainter, l. C., Know Your City, Personality . . . 3. K H ki WF Alice Tarras, l. C. icomm. chairmanl, G. A. A. Coun- Q, W, , ' G, s cil, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '48 All School if ' ' ' Production . . . Clayton Thayer, Band, Camera. .,' Q gf A. .N isa ' s J Russell Thayer, Band . . . Shirley Theis, l. C. . ii . Patricia Theuner, l. C. fj iw. ' ' Aszyfi is - i.. Herbert Thiele . . . Georgiana Thilgen, l. C. Council fcomm. chairmanl, '47 C-r '48 All School Production, Glee Club, Choir, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Know Your City, Psychology, Bridge, Pep . . . Nancy Turner, l. C. Council icomm. chairmanl, l. C. Sec'y.-Treas., Newsletter, G. A. A. Council, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Cheerleader, '46 All School Production, Soph., Jr., G Sr. Class Sec'y., Homecoming Queen, Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Board, Hi-News Staff, Bridge isec'y.l, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play. Janet Varner, l. C, icomm, chairmani, '47 All School Production, Make-up C1 Wardrobe Comm., Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Hi-News Staff, Personality, Drama, Psychology, Aquatic, Pep, Senior Play . . . Marjorie Von- drashek, l. C., Service Comm., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, '47 All School Production, Glee Club, Choir, Psychology, Music Listening, Pep . . . Sherrie Wam- hoff, l. C. Page i5 , an O J si ri .1-'Si . Q I' r' 'H fqlff 'rx' U ,i?' I W iffy A ' A 1. L, I . it N. A-' ' 1 -' I , A . ' '7' 'XVXLDH 3 In Mtv! ' 7 FL! 4, pl il! A. f' I I .4 A, r V - rl . AI' 1 'I A 1 ' Q. V, I 'V W 1 C uv, 1 , 4 f . , , , , I I I i 1 , 1 ,. C- I ' ' e 4. JXYI-1 AE! pjj fyiltrn LAI! Lil jf' 'I'l Flin N' df' IP' IV' T I P' 'fbfli' f FL' .ill . 'MJ' Lbln lv ,- I ,AL ,L gn LI I, 1 fb I ' A ' Yr C A fl '41 if 1 L tl k I , i E f',i,, I-QIIYEIV, , Q. . , , ' I if ' ' il I if ' - C 'li . 1 And now good-Ixyl L L 1 ,Y t, 1 A L t Q 5 tp Arif' QAXI rl M I V M we i X -N-4 J' . rf lv, iff i Betty Wanek, I. C., Newsletter, '47 C1 '48 All School Production, Election Comm., Personality, Drama, Senior Play. . .Jean Warner, l. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, Service Comm., '47 G '48 All School Production, Make- up Cv Wardrobe Comm., Election Comm., Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Hi-News Staff, Know Your City, Psychology, Drama, Pep, Senior Play . . . John Weideman, Choir. Nancy Workman, I. C. Council lcomm. choirrnanl, Ser- vice Comm., '48 All School Production, Prom Comm., Radiograph Staff, Library Ass't., Bridge, Psychology, Pep, Senior Play . . . Betty Worner, I. C. Council lcomm. chairmanl, I. C. Chairman, Service Comm., Newsletter, Basketball, Volleyball, '46 Er '47 All School Production, Declamation, Make-up C1 Wardrobe Comm., Glee Club, Choir, Girls' Double Sextet, Homecoming Att., Usher, Prom Comm., Radiograph Editor, D. A. R. Award, Drama, Pep, National Honor Society, Senior Play . . . Elaine Woychek, I. C., Office Ass't., Usher, Know Your City, Psychology. I i2.eraI Wondrow, Swimming ilettermanl, W Club . . . Ross Wood, Basketball llettermanl, W Club . . . Audrey Woof, I. C. lcomm, chairmanl, G. A. A., Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, '47 5' '48 All School Pro- duction, Band, Pep Band, Jr. Class Treas., Prom Comm., Radiograph Board, Hi-News Staff, Psychology lsec'y.-treas.l, Drama, Costume Design, Pep, Senior Play. Patricia Wunderlich, l. C. Council, Bridge, Pep . . . Rosemary Zywicki, I. C. Council, Service Comm., Office Ass't., '47 All School Production, Make-up C1 Word- robe Comm., Prom Comm., Personality, Drama, Pep, National Honor Society. wi QF' I. Q, Page I 6 ildred Dopke Edith Einhorn UIQ lf! Qfwkt 'slpffrc-Ci -'L 1 J ff V' 4 5- LVL Q7 flu C 'A if A l 'Q do ,we 4 fw Seniafzd. '48 Breaking a precedent i of over fifteen years, the sagacious seniors of '48, after a vigorous cam- paign, nobly advanced the i cause of women's rights in the election of Katie Baab to the position of president. Joe Krier, vice- president, Nancy Turner, secretary, and Shirley Laabs, treasurer, fulfilled their campaign promises by their ambitious efforts throughout the year. Under the advisership of Miss Ruth Pallas and Mr. Alister MacDonald, the class indulged in a heavy schedule of pre-Christmas activities highlighted by the annual Homecoming dance and the selection of class rings. After Christmas, Mac resigned his teaching position to continue his educa- tion and Mr. Lewis Schoening, guidance director, was elected to take it from there. l Cramming our spring daze were preparations for the Senior Banquet, Class Day activities, i Baccalaureate services and finally--graduationlll-Long rows of cap-and-gown-clad seniors grasped Making plans for their senior year are Shirley Lambs, trczxsurerg Nancy Turner, sccrctaryg Kathryn Baab, president, Miss Pallas, adviser, .loc Krler, vice-president: and Mr. Mu.cDonz1lcl,u.dvlscr. their well-earned diplomas, listened soberly to the commencement address and realized it was over l -three well-remembered high school years. , S, oi MW' QMJWW f' , ffjw 8 f anna 12011 M' G ,117 Nj ff mf J Ya?fiffff'if'1ip itiacai 31132123 iifiiff Miriam Kilstofte Betty Worner William Galligan Elaine Woychek Marilyn Maier Daniel Schulz Doris Schoenike Donna Ronnenberg James Dresser Geraldine Stahmann Delmar Szarmach Kenneth Berzinski Maribeth Reps Mary Meinert Rosemary Zywicki Nadeane Lester Donna Kindt Jeanne Steele Dorothy Bergsrud Juanda Holt Allan Feller Grace Rompa Kathleen Murphy Helen Sandstede Martha Froiland Roger Challberg Page I7 unload, Leaving school to clccorulc ilu: store windows for llonlecoining ure Benny Wincslurlxcr, presi- Clcnlg M r, Spcnvcr, Mrs. Hunter, advisors, Ruth Wfruml, vice-president, Muntu Jcstus, secretary, and Bill Rice, treasurer. With talk of professional politii ians-to-be in their midst, the junio of '48 began their year with one of tl' hottest campaigns ever witnessed the history of W. H. S. Though it wi nip and tuck till the final minute Benny Winestorfer emerged triun phant as president. Backing him L were Ruth Wood, vice-presiden Monte Jestus, secretary, and Bill Ric treasurer. On their shoulders rests the task of leading the class throug the year, decorating downtown sto windows for Homecoming, replacir debts with assets, and planning tl Prom. With the loyal support of Mr Bettie Hunter and lVlr. Edward Spei cer, and 'mid a flurry of Pep hats, pins, dances after games, and oth such mercenary devices, the ez chequer was gradually stocked. The Prom became a lavish reali' on the final day of April, l948. lt hz meant worry, work, sweat, and saci fices, but fun, too, and the honor knowing that the Night in Cent: Park would be one of the most che ished memories of the year just pa: N Row 1: M. Eggers, A. Brziatz, E. Fabian, M. Knbat, D. Gaulke, B. Englund, R. Buerck, S. Albrecht, P. Grant, R. Cycrt. Row 2: J. Bowman, L. Johnson, B. Ebert. R. Cicmza, S. Brown, B. Herrick, S. Strzxuch, I. Beach, lvl. Burger. Row 3: V. Ellinghuysen, BI. Fratzke, E, Drencklmlin, LI. Glaunert, J. Burgdorf, D. Barum, L. Groth, J. Erickson, M. Diekragcr, T, Greenwood, B. Carson. Row 4: E. Honigs, W. Hicks, D. Harvey, R. McQueen, J. Heddlestcn, R. Hervey, R. Lolise. Page l 8 Row B. Spurldn-ck. I.. Kmnwr. N, Schm-inlm-r. Row 2: NI. Sl:-cIn1:ln. H. PL-lsr. I . Rick. R, Schrciln-r. D. Ronm-nba-rgr. I. VV4-isbrocl. J. YVim-storfrr. AV. VV1su. R. Schnm-iclcr. J. Rn-nspic. A, Sullu. B. YV:1n1I1ofI'. C, Slnrmck. Row 3: R. Duncan. l., 'llhicln-. B. Spv1'Iwcl-Q. R. Simon. E. Fox. NI. Rlslow. R. Snnon. R. Ronxpn. B. Thonxpson. P. Stark. J. Pa.-rcv. J. Va-rrlxolu. R. NIz1nn. Row 4: R. Dorn. WV. lin-nn. l.. UndcrcI:1I1l,C. lfvunson. J. P1-ls-raorw, I.. Rolling, II.C:11.I:1.,l. Minor. II. Voss. I., Bvrgzln, D. Iflcnming. NI. lfrilz. P. Coopcr. Row 5: R. Winters. II. Din-kmzln. VV. NIL-rlcs. R. Buvl1Ixolz.C. Clwistcnz-an-n. J, Arntsn-n, J. Dconus. R. Bohn. L, Boxlrdnnxn. H. Iickvrt. R. Cz:1piv.-wski. U. Cicminxl-ci. J. I iSI1h:u1g1lwr. D. XIcR:u-. D. Nlilhlkv. J. WVVILY, C. IYIHKIS. ROW 1: I. Sclmenikr. NI. GcrvCIw. B. Ninllvn. B. INIocIicsIci. I5. Kittlu. J. Ilill. II. Jussi:-. D. K1-IIV. BI. Kohnvr, D. Johns, C. Nlorsc. C. Nlurlauprh. NI. Johnson. B. Kon-1h.4C. II:LyS. ROW 2: M. Nfillon, C. Sliif, KI. l.cIwic:1, E. IN1icI1:LIowski. Otis, V. Pnvek. NI. Klindrum. N. Johnstone. C.. I.z1sk:l., J. I.iIl:l, E. Kinzlc. NI. Justus. B. Iloluncislcr, R. IN1uIthaup. NI. Kill, J. Carson, I.. Rzxdsck, ROW 3:A.T11rrz1s, W. Sonszllln. W. Nvlson. C. Silxhcc. R. Simon. R, Solvcck. J. Pclowski. J. Snyder. G. Pvttn-rsen, VV. Riu-, D. Christensen. D, OlII1ofI, J. NL-ilzkc, W. INloI1:1n. A. Olson. Page I9 cg0-p,!L0-010494 Row l: J. Jiuskzx. J. Pnwmn. D. Jiuclzilul. D. Sxxi--lm-V. J. Sm-iiliu. B. Yu-Qlcnl. Row 2: R. P.1pL-nlusw. li. Julmwrmn. R. Mrxgzxn. l.. Hvlvllir. lx. Boll. J Qtrwml 'XI Kuwicimwki. P. Ffiuglzirl, ll XY:iuxi9w1l. B, Bilcuv. D. Ririmizxu. IS. Roth. J. Qsljurii. l. l.ui-hu-ii. Ruw 3. D. Rruuw. H. lxllmx, Fl. i 'iiki :Xl Blirlw.A.Ci1listi'nscu..fX.S1L1cL. M. Si-ilu-z'l. NI. XY:1:rr. J. Sxxinwu. T. Iizlliip-ki. lt. Allin-rt. bi-imrzmiit. R. X ii-slrnc, I.. fmmiwil. P . . . . Sigiiiciiiii-S, lJ.S1rupp. Row-4: S. Nauglv, lictcw-mi. ll. Nvumixunr, VV. Muil.i1:iup..l. Burnmn. If. Pi-fry. J. Plclilur. V. iililk. R. Nlq-.vm-i's. W. lgizik, R. Nimlji-xki. R. l.:x11wwwski. R. Pi-IloxNski,f1. Prilvhaird. A. l.i-num-, lt. lnvais. 3,'su.. Disciissing xx:1vsof'j'11isi11g1nmnuyforllwsophmurvra- class :irc Miss Nvls0n.:1civiScrg FNl:1rg:nrcl Burkv. vnu'-prvsxds-nl: Nm-I llnlst. pri-silia.-rltg Put Banu-r. si'crc!:1l'y3 Mr. 3 Adclxiiglmm. zulvlsvrg :ind Palul Curl. lrcnmlrcr. Row 1: P. Kolb, R. Young. D. Spcrbcck. D.Smi1h. NI. Ramgzc. E. Snlmlz. Spa-rhecl-1. D. Thmnpxun. K. Riu-. J. Mi-yrr. Row 2: B. VVIN-4.-lor. C Stfinz. M. Hvnry. B. Fleming. B. iNluurc, VN1. Nicki-lsun.T.Jnixl1sui1. R. Rcdmcinn. J. Chupitzl. P. Yiihnkc. A. Nlarlinsun. B. Smith. I.. Mi-rchlv witz M. Dockwcilcr. D. Neilson. Row 3: K. Kvcsc. NI. Hudgins. P. Ciscwski, P. Rohn-r. D. Complun. H, Ming. J. Kaislo. E. Rzlphxwl, QB. Sand wh 'fli' J N1:n'tin E Pcllcr. P. Sicclc. M. Nlnxwcll. B. Hunllvv. E. Dhcin. Row 4: I.. Slrummer. Szzirnialch. R. Ru-cl. D. Schnilclt. D. Eciuliz, J Riclirimiii J. Suliicki. R. Thurpr. R. Yvicczurck. R. NViIdgruln-.i R. Shallow. H. Walters. R. Zywicki. R. Stevens. J. Fizinigaxn. J. Sincs. Page 20 w I I' mi I lltnnmg1:in.N1. Ifrim-. C. I5iwixiln1irg:cr.B. list:-rgrs-im. J. l'i-It-rs.i:1. I. IIine.:'i. J. Iii-llslv. J. Biwgv. 9. Ifi-ixslcv. Row IC. Fulmizln C iimlmr li blt 1 on XI. l':lxxL'cIt. R. Iximlt. IJ. Brwsiitlx. I-3.1211-iuiiislci.G. llulv J. .-Mu wil. K.. lliilirunf, l'.. l'i'ii.l:1i!cl,II'. Brinlf. IS. Cniclx 5 s nl iii mms i R Birlilf B Bi min N NI lm ii I ll 'li ow 3 W Ix ln 1 L-r.lJ.F4-lim-r.D.CIl:iusun.l7.II:1rclt-r .I3.Iii':1ng.f1.V Q.. l.l rk . il ' .. . vi 1 . '. . v .-zz . .. Rum :il ll 4 1 NI Kult M VVi-innmnn.D.Gji-rilriim.RowA:O.Cilln-iwsim. P.ll:u1kt-.W. Fi'n-1'klcln'i. U. Ifriv. N. Ilw. R. Jain-oli. l'. ll:1::ss'. l..J:1linlu . , . L sms! I Jfiliiisoii, A. IIiu'lL':'. NX . Iliigt-. J. Iuirn 1rrlt.L. 'S The tirst official act ot the class ot '50 in the Winona Senior High School was the election ot class advisers, closely followed by the election ot class otticers. Noel l-lolst, presi- dent, Margie Burke, vice-president, Pat Sauer, secretary, and Paul Giel, treasurer, were the victors in a colortul campaign. The advisers chosen were Mr. Gordon Addington and Miss Edna Nelson. The class was kept occupied with plenty ot activities. A special Christmas program was held, with sophomore talent supplying the musical background. Besides business meet- ings, a sophorrore-sponsored dance was g?ven on February l3, at the Central Junior High Aduitorium, To ciinnax a year ot plenty, the sophomores presented a play, which left no doubt in the minds ot all, that there is a great deal ot talent in this outstanding class. W I I1 Cuinin Li I Hit-lic. D. l':ipv.-iililiss. I.. lime. B. Kit-D:iiii-'ls. XI. Kili:m.R.l.ill:1.D. Plillipps. IU. Hvirmzxn. J. Viilt-ntim-. E. Klt-im-iz ll cm in uw 7 lx C li icll.miri1. Y, Qiclniiislci. R. lzlrrzxs. V. XYlu-1-lvr. Il. Nl irg-vTt'x. I . VN est. .I. Rwclsi-lc. S. Iiiwgic. V. Pulinkt-. B. Kinstlvr. D nsllii si ii 1 Cust-xxslci. Row 3: H. Allyn-clit. J. .l-irmliin. Nl Kolmli-r.S.I'i:illi1:1. l', llziclv. A. Km-lilrr. M. Munson. J. l.:x:xl4. J. luchmriiin yi L D 'Nl rlkn IJ l.:irsiin. 'lf f.lz1,xtun. R. lirmxn, Row 4: li.Clii1illiourn. N. C'1ri1v.'x'. D, Brmmii. P. Biclcllrrcl. lj. Crunk. G. Dulxrunz, I. L i i nr R Iiiust lx Brit-s:1ll1.A. lilumciilritt. IJ. Iirmxn. T. I'::unlJum'L. E. Dii:ls.wc-ilm-i'. l'l.An1l1-rsim. R. Emmons. Page EG Gyn. 3 Nlcniln-rs of Nliss Nlonrt-'s lmiiilogx Class, D. Lucclu, A. NI:1r1iuson.V. limlc. :incl B. lVln'U:u1is'ls cxuinim' structure ol' frogs. kv. B, ll1'ni11'l.11ml R. lung Cunimc-rciul Students. K. Bcrzinski and R, Allhrvclit. ulmlzincu the lnuolcsf' l.islL-ning In rm-cnrclm-cl tlicuxtifms :irc future stciirigrziplu-i's. Nl. Rn-ps. l. Kurvum-n. M. Mc- Niillv. Xl, Slrupp Isa-:ilu-ill. I.. Nziglv. 'l'lu-is. V. Ruitm-iilw1'g.:, J. Slzilinizln. B. Ellison, F. Mc- lziuglilin. M, Krulz. N. Worlaiimii, D. Sclmciii- J, l.1-iclit. J. Ronin-itln-i'gL. uml M. Nluim-rt L-niiipusc 11 well-inllirmn-cl pzliicl as tlicy discuss llic Jzirlxsun- iziii-vm in Aim-ricznix liislury. The dismissal bell has rung tor the last time in l947-l948. Its ringing has punctuated the high school career for the seniors, beckoned the juniors to carry on from there, and invited the soph- omores to assume the role ot juniors. Thus it goes-the mill of education producing creative youths who advance their own purposes through class organiza- tion and courses. J , K 4 Q i 'WVli:it ye sow i so slizlll yc reap. . . . J. Curtis, Nl. lX1cNally, W. hlertcs, G. Tlxil- gcn. D. Nlzmllcv. G. Pc-llcrscn, :incl W. Riu-. Poge 22 D. Truinur stops :lt tlic library desk lu discuss 1 new book with H, Grunt. l it i' i X '.y'4..0J -sv ,Ins 'J-Q JJ' .0 rrvp-rw gh- -fe-V..a.,...- 1.421 ' .,6Q',f I M,,d'1K 'VN-jo tl Lfvvuvg fwfr ' 'l.,.'f.-'ue I G-,fr I gb 1 ' 7 'ff fn- , ' ' i we-4-ff'-1 , .M-., ,af 2. 1 L v 'H v , , -f' ' f' - - ' f , y f i W,,,, M. JL-fb--1'.',,,I' , A- r .Jn .A if , , i , , ' P . Q, ' ' ' V ' A f f 'F ' ' A ' 'I 'R' LVL J' ' hx- ' ' ff: f' J ' rv-v,c..j xv L 1' . ' f , I If A L 4 Q: V, f 5..- ' 4,-if rv' 4,-1 v' ug 44, ,o,,.V . I Ve'K,L I, 4' .. , ' K . , , 1 . .1 .-L..,- If 4' 'tl 'fr' H' I i.0 J QM, 6 - ' 1 ' l . A , . I p AL ' 4' , I ' jf -' 1 1 J ' i . f Va h fm? . . 7f,.s,L 1 . ' - ' s -ff f'-f ,f ' ' , ,. , x V. af., x exif' ' 4 gc 'J I I A I - I L r 1 . r .ft I q 4 -f f I ' ' 'V ' v , . 4 r - 1 , T echoir's voicesllrnbering up sleepy-throats eafrly Iuesday morni s ' - ,1 . . t woroheotrais ioytubmuslc atfChristfnafa-s'Ff'l.i, the All-,Schoel 'Pr9du, n i- and Class play rehearsals clima'xed by the breath-tlalcing first pertornnance. . . f Phe tieldjrnipsour sixthperiod clubsdook . . . these and many other activities made each school day an enjoyable ratio ot work and play. Here they arev. '. . evidence of our'spirl't and energy, our extra-curricular 'actiyitiesl' to prove that one nnust seek elsewhere to find idle students than 'tween the walls and in the halls of ol' Winona High. 'I , r 'lrqnf lfze Jcanf fzlczqecf an... 1 1 www- fr- M ROW l: D. Gill. B. lisirrpxreii. 'lf .lulinst mlu. K. B:1nlts..l. l3'min:ln. D. Kincll. D. Ki':iekmx'. D. lit-ll, A. VV mrfm l'. R. NlcQu n-c'1 i.VV.Suns:1ll:1. Nl. Gt-sell, D. .l:u'olxs. J. Hosu-ilt-r. Row 2: D. Vllclty. 'lf Mnrllgincl, l'. lfnrclv c'1- , ll.Lilliox. ll. Anclrrsui1.C.S1:1nz.S. Blick. Nl..l1-suis. P. Stu-lc. V. llzlrlm, C. Rolircr, l . Nlcrtcs. lf. Sclirx-ilu-r, Row 3: E. Dupkc. M. Allin-I. N. Moya-r. J. Sin lrvl i. N. Bziiiinixzirlncr. li. Six-rln-els. Nl. Burger. D. Cliristcilsoii, M. Henry, C. hlurtzlilgli. R. Sl7llS2lllIl. J, Piclcuri. ROW 4: P. Rulircr. M Ktiwnlczyk. R. l.1xrs1in, A. Welty, K. liillnvr. P. Hauler. l.. AnLlvrsuii,W. Riu-. W. Nlurlrs, G. Pm-Ilci'sc-ii. Row 5: T. Kaine, l.. l.uwc. li.'l4li:1ycr.C.Cliristcnsi-n.C. Morse. R. lloll'm:ln. Row 6: D. l,m-ck. C. Silslxcc, C. Tlnlycr, With shouts of Get in line! Where is your music? and Keep those ranks straight! the band, directed by Mr. Andrus, began its yearly workout last fall. Through the sleepy hours of early Indian summer mornings and the chill, brisk moments of fading fall, the sixty-five members un- flinchingly practiced their formations on Jefferson field led by the six smart-stepping majorettes clad in shimmering new costumes. ' When Old Man Weather predicted a change and the snow began to fly, the band took refuge in the Junior High Auditorium where work was begun on concert and contest music for the remaind- er of the school year. Each day the members met during the first hour to practice, in addition to this time, many hours were spent by individuals on solo work and trios, quartets, and quintets. These smaller musical units often performed at civic affairs while the entire band paraded several times through Winona with various marching units in behalf of community interests. Assisting us greatly in the matter of school spirit, the band or the pep band composed of first and second chair players led us in rousing pep fests and at all major athletic events and pro- i grams. Winona took the honor of official band the final night of the hotly contested District No, 3 Basketball Tournament at Ro- chester. Beginning the concert season along with the glee club, choir, and orchestra in the an- nual Christmas Pageant, the band entertain- ed at several concerts. The season closed with the big spring concert in which all the musical organizations of the school participated. Winona's band members received high ratings and awards both in our school and at the Big Nine Music Festival at Northfield. Although participants in band work have worked harder than most of us and in less comfortable locations, they do not feel that they are martyrs of any sort, for their mem- ories of band trips and out-of-town concerts are by far more vivid than labor involved in wining immdt. achieving such opportunities. D. l.u1-cle, lNlr. Amlrus. find K. Bittner plain the route ofthe Hmnc' Page 24 0' W . wt Gw-' . W lt lx. Aww. ll. Vlzillcrs. Nl. l'rutzlXr. Nl, Rlsluw. R. llurvuy. Rnw 1: J. f.lir1stt-nsnn. R. llrown. .l. Oslmurn. R, I5un'l-c. C., NIL-Gill. I. Bt-lislr. D. Inclxill. .l. Allen. I.. Il:llllfl:lx. .I. Bflclcus. Row 22 R. Oiiiglvr. Ii. II1:LIlnncl. IN. Kitt. J. Atxumcl. I.. Bul- Xilln I' Sl l l D Ix cn -, '. f vvv 1, R, Iiuclilm 1, . 'ni'l'lizig4-.l.Il:1nsr . Guided by the scintillating baton of Milton C. Davenport, the high school or- chestra has improved and expanded. Dual appearances with the band and single at- tractions were featured in the orchestral performances this year. Trios and quar- tets which performed for civic organiza- tion meetings were organized. Partici- pating in the music contest here and the Music Festival at Northfield, the mem- bers also enjoyed the community con- certs held at the Rochester Mayo Civic Auditorium. Aiding lvlr. Davenport with the offi- cial business of the orchestra were: Presi- dent lvlarion Ristow, Vice-president Rita Simon, Secretary Rose Simon, Treasurer Dick Hervey, business manager, Bob Buchholz, and librarians, Sue l-lanson and Joy Allen. .I. lgiclunc. D. hxu-Aivvv li A Simon, R. NI, Simon, C. Ask. A. l.ivingstrri1, ucnpurl. clircrtn Page 25 Mr glee .cw Row l:J. Qlmupitii, I.. Johnson, E. lxinzic, S. Maison. J. llolt, S. Rumors. C. Still, I . Rick. A. Br:1:ilz.J. Vs-rcliuttl. Row 2: J. Rvszkzx. P. Yzilxnlcc, Nl. lVluN:illy. J. l,ill:1, C, l.:lsl-cu, N. Jolinslnnc. A. lNlcCcmxmx1. Nl. Clziuncrl. J. Burgdurll, .l. Percy, Nl. Kulinrr, R. Cvvrt, J. SIL-vlc, G. Tliilgv.-11, Row 3: S. Nlzinkc. T, Pruntlzinski. Nl. 'l'rull', K. Gurney. li. Einlmrn. K. Nlurplty. Nl. Johns. li. Puller. Nl. Dupkc. R. lN ultlmup. R. A. Simon R. Xl. Sin1on.R0w 4:J. L:x:1k. Nl.M:iit-r. Nl. Nlvlilcrhbl. Vondrnslu-lc.N1.G1-11-ckn-.J. Rym. B. lloliinn-ister. B. rlcngcl, R. ang. 1' J' ' , 1 Y, 1' ' H' of gp V V . - It tv f ,il V' K' y' v ' P .V J - - J 1 ya , F' . ' Singing their way through WHS, this year's 1 'ff pri' if V' Af' , music groups gave vent to the talents of an unus- ,-W, ,L l Il' . I 1 Jw V, ually large number of vocally inclined students.f,6jJ jd 13 o of 4 0 i ,V The members of the mixed chorus and the glee . up X ' ,ft ,V -' V club contributed their tuneful part to our school V ol P ,J I IW' ,I .ff through concerts and special programs. Not only 2 Q 'VJ ii, ,I 7 did their music gladden an attentive audience, but ff' . fl L A fi - ., l l there was often a snatch of melody echoing through the hall or the last strains of a familiar song coming in through an open window. These gay and vibrant harmonies produced in the music room helped to set the pace for our school life, Here, passing from rousing school songs early last fall, to always sacred Christmas carols, and finally to the rhythmic enchantment of a Strauss waltz the night of graduation, was our own WHS repre- sented in song. Present, too, in their melodic re- productions was an increased knowledge of the basic fundamentals of harmony, adequately and efficiently explained by Miss Kissling. Thirds, fifths, major triads, minor chordswall became familiar to interested students. Members were especially fortunate this Year to have the time and opportunity for a more exten- sive study of music appreciation, Whistling the theme ofa Brahms' symphony or humming a strain from Tschaikowsky, boys and girls alike found out for themselves just what it is that makes this music of the masters live. Page 26 SlUlllI1Q.I1l!lll allst-1 to sing :irc the soloists, NI. Vondruslielc, E. Kinz D. Swcuzcy, :md M. Gcreclcc. W Gam , DD-- f MO Row l: J, R4-szk:1.S. Mason. D. Swcuzey. S. Mzxnkv. A. Bruulz. M. Ih-nry. J, Chupitu. R. Lillu. Row 2: M. My-im-rt. M, Rilstnfu-. M. Richards, R, Simon. J. Ryan, B. Ik-115.21-l.J.La1xk.lN1. Blain-r. Row 3: Nl, Johns. J. l.ill:1, J. Percy. G. Thilgcn. R. Rcclmunn. lf. Rick. P, Ruhrcr. J. Atwood J, Stcclv. H, Zillinx. K, Gurney. E. Einhorn. Row 4: C, Stiff. R. Nlulllmup, NI. Hoclgins, Nl, Rohm-r. J. Vcrchnlax, l.. Johnson. K. Bricszlth, R, Brown. Duckwcilvr. D. Cjcrdrum. WV. Gurclnm-r. R. Rm-cl. J. Blxrgdurf. R. Simon. N. Johnstone. B. Holnlxlcislvr, Row 5: Nl, Truff. R. Lung, Nl. Nlunsun. D. Cluusun. D. Nluhlkc. R. Clemson. R. HL-rvcy. G. IXlz1wIx:xn1. R, Prusscr. J. Wlflty. C, VVrmLls. D. Cumplon. Krugc. G, Luskzl. S, Rogers. P, Slulgzxrl, Row 6: Nl. McNally. P. Yuhnke. R, Cyvrt. J. Jrrrclzxn, J. Roscnbp-rg, J. Sines. D. Schmidt. 0. Gillxcrtsfm. R. Blltcnlmif. J. Sulack. D. Schulz. J. l isIllm:1ugl1cr. J. Pm-tu-rscn. A. YV:-lty. NI. Dockwcilvr. Nl. Clzlum-rl. T, Prnndzinski. Nl. GL-rcckc. I-1 JQYF JY, Q J 1' J 1 if ,y JD mf-I N J' gf N M IQ J 'Q jf lidleninq, plecaduae -r yr7'JH Vhfvh . Fhe four mzxlc vnic-1-S of C. XVumIs. J. Wally. R. Hervey. and , . , , H . ,, V. Pcllcrscn lg-nd lhvir hzlrlwmy lu thc Christmas program. Aims KISSIIHQ CXPI1-msn tncky puxxlm' tu J' AlWUf'd1mdM' Dflpkc- Page 27 7f1-e .Z 6... in wfzicfz. we defwe Mrs, 5. A. Hoycl, zlzlvisc-r. Under tlm' tlkcvtimt ull cu-cI1:tii'i1u-ii l.. Picrt-ti giiui ,I. Iltvlz ist-rslrcil, l'. .Iurx gs. IL' Kinzit-. J. Rnsciilit-rg. II. S:mLIslccIc. :xml B, Vl'in'iicl'. mu:nl11'i's nl I lic St-l'xiu'f'oi1iA niittct-, plfin sn-im-stu' sou ict- pmjucts. Dear Inner Circle, Thank you for the beautiful rose and rose bowl- All through the year, notes and letters come to the Inner Circle thanking its members for the spirit characteristic of , that organizatfon. From the R first lusty howl of the school year, when big sisters lend a ss helping hand to the suffering sophomores, until the last breath, when the efforts of its it 4 senior members are honored 2 on Recognition Day, tttis girls' Ol'gal'IlZaTIOI I is in there pUl'1CI 1f Ixvrcr fjliylv Chztirixictlz Ilolinlcislvr. N. Turner. K. lin:-lu. G. Luslfczl, :incl B. Worm-1' ing hard rclaax .fiat ft counul :uct-tangl. Service is the pass-word of the Inner Circle. Not many weeks pass until the greenest sophomore Inner Circle member realizes that organized hard work is fun. But more fun than hard work is the Red Cross project during the Yule season. The Activity Room then buzzed with the sounds of high school girls busily packaging gifts. Each toy was thoroughly tested before it left for the institution assigned to the Inner Circle by the Junior Red Cross, and each toy gave triple satisfaction--satisfaction to the purchaser of the gift, to the girl who wrapped the gift, and to the child who received the gift. During the second semester the Inner Circle extended its arm of good will to the needy of Europe in the form of C. A. R. E. packages and clothing. Fun is a rule in the Inner Circle. Through-out the year all-girl parties and auditorium programs entertain and educate the girls. The Country Style party, the first mixed party sponsored by the Inner Circle, was one of the biggest hits on our high schooI's social calendar, Accompanied by a rath-I er shy high school boy, Miss Inner CircIe had the first date in her fifteen-year life, and she hopes to repeat the performance at other parties, Meanwhile Miss I. C. flocks to other parties with onel hundred fifty to two hundred other girls. Under the guidance of Mrs. Boyd, the Inner Circle has become so great a part of high school that any observer would remark, I-ligh school without the Inner Circle? No--Neverll Page 28 nnea Qiacfe Gonna!! w I: XI I I I lx P I FII' ' NI P-MIX-f I! UMM N XI? urhv 4' IH -IN -U.-1' Row 2: If '-I-wx XI XM I mm II Il-,'xrmw4y I Ilumnl-nl XI !.4I :I XX-I' Rlmfi- Ix Iv.-I I ImIvv'IvI I I -II if I!-mm' I' .4 N II XII, I I Xww-I-I Rovw1:N lmmz I II:wmIfIwL.. J I I I IIN-'1 1 I XI.I,,,1- I III W I: X XXs:rIxvrv'w' I' I I 17 Ix vs X1 I'1vIvI I .II-I rw vw I I1.L I' IV w I 'I 41 5 1vmIx.RllV5 1. .I I1II.4 N, .IuI1HNt1mm'. I Puw IJ 'xl x I I I SIN R I III nm F I :I My In rn. Hum If IiI.:.rr':nrv Xl Iiww Xl .lqxxlm-www ID XILIIIIIQ3 Ix' HUAII. I I 1:1I1..I XI. - I yiwxur. II Iw:1v1rIX1vnI. XI IIINIQLIIIN. Page 29 Jfi-flfewd Scalia wfulle faeacflinedf Seated: E. Einliorn, R. Clmlllxvrg, Miss Daley, advisor. J. Vairncr, D. Kinclt, J. Mnrtinson. Row l: N. Turner, E. Schrt-ilu-r, J. Wzirncr, C. St A. Wool, K. lWurpl1y,J, Vollmcr. Row 2: J. Kukowski, T. Reid, K. Gurney, R. Markle, J. Steele. Hl-NEWS with its latest gossip, snappy editorials championing the policies ot W. H. S., complete coverage of auditorium programs, bright sports talk and the voice of Felix, was given new impetus by the '48 journalists. Beginning the year with a bang, each cub re- porter dashed through the hall waving lists of students' names certain that he would claim the honor of collecting the most sub- scriptions. Then the actual work began. Guided by lvliss Daley, each potential writer plugged away at his individual assign- ment and every member of the class took his turn with the mimeograph monster. The product of two weeks' anxiety was produced tor students' approval and the class started the presses rolling for the next publication. Along with the bi-weekly production of the HI-NEWS, the historical background ot American journalism was read, discussed and thoroughly absorbed by all aspiring Peglers or Winchells. W. H. S. can be truly proud ot these creative students, not only those who pepped up a dull article with' their own partic- ular style, but also those who gave us an ac- curate picture of our school lite through their articles and lively headlines. Page 30 annum With broad Smiles. Ross Woorl :incl Roger Clullllzcrg express approval edition of the Hi-News. Racliagaaph Slang meek cfecacflined. Seated: N. VVorkman, N. Schuth. Mr. Daiv. nrt adviser. Miss Bloom, pliotogrupliy adviser, Nlr. Pust. business xnziriuger. J. Breitlow. K. Murphy, Row l: R. Coertz, N. Lester, V.-Nelson. .G Thilgcn. R. Lung, N. Meyer. M. Doplcc. L. Pierce. M. McNally, J. Warner. Row 2: I. Wt-isbrotl, J. Slcclu. J. NlilI'llIlSOTl. C. Dotlcrixicli. R. Simon. E. Fox. J. Ryan. J. Laizik. D. Ronncnbcrg. R. Niulthaiup. hi. Ristow. ROW 3: BI. Krntz. R. Kuvc- leski, R. Buchholz. D. Schulz. E. Scliri.-ibcr. R. Chzillberg. D. Reps. Sitting: P. Mziynzircl. student life, N. Turm'r,:1ctivilivs3 A. Woof, nrt. Standing: J. Ronncnbcrg, girls' sports, J. Holz. photography: B. Einhorn. faculty: Mrs. Hunter. :iclviscrp B. Galligan, boys' sports: B. Worncr, editor, E. Einliorn, copy-cclitorg Kittie Bazxb, suninr section and rvwrilc editor. Taunts and threats to Turn in glossies, Be on time, Pay your subscriptions, Smile pretty, have made the duties of the Radiograph Board and staff very familiar to the student body. To those actively engaged in the book's production, these shop-worn phrases enliven memories of writer's cramp, scissors' burn, foul-tasting paste, headache, backache, and lots of heartache. Adding to the usual hustle and bustle of W.H.S.'s year- book-in-the-making was the decision of an ambitious board and their eager adviser, Mrs. Hunter, to produce an engraved book, the cost of which upset a budget planned by the shrewd business manager, Mr. Pust. To offset the ex- pense, candy was sold in Room 3 at noon and a movie, Green Dolphin Street, was spon- sored. The staggering expense of commercial photography was eliminated by the skills of the photography editor under the supervision of the photography adviser, Miss Louise Bloom. Working very hard, our ready-willing- and-able Radiograph Staff supported all the board did with their ideas, suggestions and help. Betty Worner, as editor, efficiently or- ganized and developed our book. Page 31 Wifi-east amf 7ickel' 7akea4 . . . 7f1-id. may pleaie Our usher squad and tickl takers, two of the schooll smoothest functioning orgar izations, perform under th supervision of lVlr. Zilliox. TP ushers smartly attired in whit blouses and dark skirts mar age the crowds for all schoi and civic events in our aud torium. Manager of the l94 usher squad was Kathryn Baal The ticket takers, an all-bo squad, greet and direct traffi during performances. Th combined efforts of the ushe squad and ticket takers eu emplify courtesy and tact. Row I: D. Bergsrud. Nl. Field, M, Henry, Nl. lN'lli14lrum, Nl. Nlzlier. K. Murpliy. R. Cyert. A. lN1cConn0n Row 2: S. Lzlzlbs, P. Rohrer. Nl. Hodglns. J. Amlurusen, IW. Dupke, M. Richards, J. Ryan, E. Fox, E. Einhimrn. ROW 3: J. Simon, H. Zilliox, J. Warner. E. Woychek. J, Safrzinek, D. Ronnenberg. J. l.z1alc,lN1. Kilt, B. Worner. Row 4: J. Holz. B. Hengel. M. Fratzke, K. Bazlh, N1. Kilslnfte, B. Ellison, N. Turner. Row 5: F. Dunzxtlt. W Galligan, Mr. Zilliox. adviser. J. Dresser, D. Schulz. lfiiaaay Quicfed . . . Reacfq in v ' fi ' I i' inf.: i ' Whether filing cards, typ- ing, checking books in and out or running errands-the li- brary assistants are always on the job doing their best to help the efficient Miss Gar- rigan. Unselfishly giving up each free hour to receive only a nod of thanks or a grateful smile, these untiring lassies give their all for the benefit of the library. Row 1: R. Rompa, B. McD:1niels. Miss Garrlgzm, librarian, D. Reps, M, Wager. Row 2: C. Bum- barger, V, Nelson, J. Rosenberg, H. Zilliox, L. Pierce, L. Kinnerup, M. Krzuz, N. Lester, Page 32 We aale again El ian eammilfllee A door opens-a hush falls pon a group of waiting, ex- ited candidates-amid a trail f tapes, slips, ballots, and oxes, a flushed election com- wittee member emerges. Down 3 the office he rushes with a ocument almost as important s the Constitution-the elec- on returnsl That slip of pa- er is the climax of a lot of 'ork, the work of the candi- ates and the work of the lection Committee. This is 'me stage crew of the annual rama, Class Officer Elec- ons. Complete secrecy sur- Junds them from the time wey check petitions to the Junting land re-countingl of we ballots. After all their 'ork is finished, lVlr. Williams as the privilege of announc- ig the successful candidates. Seated: B. Lurlumwslu. J. Lzmlx. L. Anderson, H. Szimlslcmlc. M. Kratz. Row l: V. Ns-lson. I.. Kin- I1 urup. J. Ryan. A iXlcCunnun. Ask, N. lrstur. Nlrs. Buycl. adviser. D. Runs. Nl. Fit-ld. ROW 2: J. Su-vc. T. Reid. 'l'. Rt-id. C. McNally. J. VV:1rnur. M. Strnpp. B. Wfzlnclc. J. Sinwn, R. Clmllln-rpg. L- Clxristcnsvn. V. Bitln fn aaa dpaae lime a4aMie4 ny.5:'l'. Rt-icl.l. llc-liningsvn. D.Sp-l1inicl1.StantIing: l . lin-l'ry. E. Allxrrt V Ciiuninslsi l lklmx ls ll. lfvriiu-i'. Miss llillyc-i'.:1clvisn'x'. Fulfilling the purpose of the Hobby Club, the adviser, Miss Helen Hillyer, utilized the in- terests and abilities of the members to create worthwhile and rewarding avocations for each one. The range of hobbies covered many fields and de- veloped considerably through the year. Ted Reid, president, Dan Schmidt, vice-president, David Schulz, treasurer, and Earlene Albert, secretary, aid- ed in the execution of the club's projects and purposes. Page 33 ll Zifinneu Sweaifea 5074. 1 , X X . XC lc Row l: J. Slit-chain. R. Kiwi-li-ski. R. Finlxorn. lI.Bi1t-k.W. lXl11cn-inrm. R. Buclcmzin. Row 2: R. St. John, D. Gucnlz, R. AWA-S, J. Curtis. W. Gallliilain. R. Bcyt-rs. G. Carlson. Row 3: A. Girl, H. Grunt, G. Kvcler, P. Dnnzlbuc, D. Given. Row 4: M. Kowulczylc, M. llolnu-s. W. N1:iccinmi, l.. Boll, Mr. Cislusnn. nnlviscr. Thirty-six holders of tl coveted W emblem elect' Bernard Winestorfer, pre: dent, Harry Buck, vice-pre: dent, and Bob Einhorn, secr tary-treasurer, of the '48 V Club. Members adopted constitution early in the ye establishing a uniform athlet award plan, promoting at letics, and maintaining t standard of the letter and bearers. Supervising the boj work is Victor Gislason, phy ical education director. Know aaa ei q By cfa-in' Me lawn Field trips through Winona and the vicinity highlighted the activities of this year's Know Your City Club under the direction of Miss Edna Nelson and President Jean- ette Safranekg Vice-president Rosemary Lillag and Secretary- treasurer Dale Gjerdrum. Act- ual observation yielded vast information to all members of the group as they toured the industrial and civic spots of the city and investigated the physical attractions of our own Winona. Page 34 Left of center: D. Fric, G. Stanck, M. Stedman, I.. Rolfing, L. Thiclv, D. Szarinach, S. Corey, J. Safrunckl Right of center: D. Scliocnikc, R. Lilla, M. Wugvr. A. Schuclcr, I. Schucnikc, Miss Nelson, adviser, D. 064 IMO-06 After a short school year in hich the twenty-one gen- ises of the Chess Club had ings, queens, knights, and Ewns swirling through their ains every other Wednesday fternoon, the members ad- anced to the status of veter- 1 intellectuals. Cries of Checkmateu r e s o u n d e d wrough Room 253 as lVlr. Zil- ox patiently and adequately xplained the game to the ovices. At the initial meet- ig of the group it was agreed wat officers would be selected 'm the basis of the best win id loss average, Jimmy Pet- ersen thought his way into te presidency with 7 wins wd 2 losses. The mental tug- f-war for the office of ce-president was so hotly ntested that a play-off was cessary, Rodney Lingenfelt- ' coming out victoriously. he posts of secretary and 'easurer were appointive with obert Lee and William Rice espectively receiving the nod. .. Gheumm At lable: li. l.u-. K. Si-t-lui-ltl. Row l: lf, Dzxvics. K, Clizicllmurn. VV. Nlullliuup, G. Si-lkc. R. Buchlmlz. J, yziiinuiiiii. Nl, liuxcctt. Row 2: C. Biwin-slu-. R. Nl Q R l.inigcr1l1-llcr. N. C:1i'm-y. C. Ifulmirin. Nlr, f.illi41x.:ulxisvr. eacf -aim- Jae . .. Sfzaafzifnaalleadi y 'f Row! l: B. Dricr. D. Benson. Z. Clvaulnvrt, lluincr. J. Dumas. E. Sclirvilxcr. Row 2: Nlr. Clxristcnsim, :ulvisn-r, R. Bcrncll, J. llululxlr. J. lxnlcowslci, C. Burmeislcr. D. McLaugl1lin. D. Anderson, Mr. lX1cGuirc :ic visor. Commence firing! Keep your muzzles upl Ziggie got a 46l Whock, whockl That's what you'd hear at the Armory every other Wed- nesday when the boys' Rifle Club would meet. Under the expert guidance of John lvlc- Guire, the boys formed their own rifle club and later joined the National Rifle Association. Mr. lVlcGuire, a crack shot himself, taught the boys the care of firearms and also im- proved the eye of every member. After weeks of prac- tice, postal matches with Ro- chester were held. lntra-squad rratches were held at every session. Mr. Christenson aided Mr. McGuire in the leadership of the club. Page 35 gfzicfqe fond. find, a dam XJ Row l: P. Wunnlcrlich, C. Bombargcr. M. llcnry. N. Sclmcidcr. Row 2: M. lVlcN:Lllv, G. Thilgcn. M.FilclM.Fi D,Kll R.C1r LAnlc .RS' 01 .Sl L- e , r e. c y. me tz, . 4 rson. Row 3' . im x,R mmm. M. C -rtcke, H. Sandstcdc, L, Pierce. B. Sandstecle. Around speakefs stand: Miss Daley. advisor. E. Fox, A. Mc- Connon. Six tables of hopeful bridge experts stumbled through a maze of un- familiar terms, new tech- niques, and strange rules in an effort to learn, once and for all, a game close- ly resembling bridge. Confused, at first, by the technicalities of the game, the novices advanc- ed rapidly under Miss Daley's capable direction, and each student left the group a confirmed bridge addict, By the end of the year, bidding was master- ed and even the complex- ities of scoring became second nature to these old hands. amine Afidllaaicaf Social? earl-J. ami yearn ago Digging into dusty history books and burrowing through piles of old newspapers, the members of the Junior Histor- ical Society ferreted out much valuable information about Winona and the surrounding territory. Capably supervised by Miss Edna Nelson, the club works hand in hand with the Minnesota Historical Society, which does the same type of work on a much larger scale. During the year, field trips to places of historical interest in the area helped to give each of the factually-minded members a keener appreciation of the historical significance of this section of the state. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were Rita Rompa, presi- dent, Francis Rick, vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Eggers, secre- tary, Ruth Cyert, treasurer, and Grace Laska, reporter. Page 36 1. X id' 'f , u if Row l: Nliss Nelson. adviser. Nl. Eggers. F. Rick. D. Sclmt-nil-cc. Row 2: J. llccltllcs1en.A, Brzlzltz. pad! ana, lwa Knilllead. Under the direction of Mrs. Hunter, the Knitting Club, a group of beginning knitters, accomplished what at first seemed to be an impossible task. The enthusiastic inter- est and the many hours of in- comparable entertainment af- forded not only fun but also a domestic skill. The relatively small number of the group en- abled each member to get as much individual help as neces- sary, By the end of the year these girls no longer had to worry about where they might find mittens to match a cer- tain scarf or anklets to match a certain sweater. Some of the more advanced knitters spent their time making cardigans and slipovers. Row l: B. Lurkowski. N. Meyer, E. Einl1orn,V, Bittner. ROW 2: D. Binner, S. L321llS.'MFS.llUlltCl',flLlVlSC1', B. Ellison. u o Nlwagd aaa Uaace fqddadlanld E. Woychck, R. Zywicki, E. Ask, J. Meyer, D. Ronncnberg, P. Maynnrcl, J. Ronncnbcrg, Mary Anclrc- jcwski. Every hour an office assistant on the rounds stops in each classroom to collect the absence slip and relay messages from the office. These workers function smooth- ly under the bidding of Miss Pallas, Mr. Wil- liams, and Mary. lndefa- tigable, they donate their study periods to do many necessary errands with active interest in the ef- ficient organization of the school office. Mere thanks cannot suffice for their contributions of time and effort. Page 37 Gamma gnlfzudiadld Snap ffm! Push, pulll click, clickl-interesting ad- ventures with taking, developing, and print- ing pictures were discovered by the amateur camera enthusiasts of W.H.S. in the two clubs organized this year under the direction of Miss Louise Bloom and John Foreman. Ex- perimenting with perspective and time ex- posures, the future photographers saw their own pictures come to life and regularly held hotly contested battles to name the prize shot of the month. Elected officers at the begin- .Q Q Schulz. C. 'llll1lVCl'-. ning of the year were Jeanne Holz, president, Joan Vollmer, vice-president, and JoAnn Laak, secretary-treasurer. Many outside speakers were imported to further each stu- dent's knowledge of his camera, technique, and printing, and each member was given the opportunity to enter the National Photogra- phy Contest. For many, a new and exciting field was investigated and for the old hands much valuable experience, as well as fun, was gained. Page 38 1... Row l: C. Stzmz, M. Max- well, Nl. Hodgins, NT. Wein- mzxn, R. Rcdmzmn. K. Bell, P. Slcclc. Row 2: R. Glen- son. D. Ronncnlwrg, l Wuislbrucl. V. l':xvL-lc, B Wzlclmlz. R. Taxrrzls, K Km-csc. N. Ike. R0w 3: W Gardner, K. Fu.-rzinski, W llogc. R. Allxra-clit. Nlr. Foreman, advism-r. J. Run- nlzxll, M. Spimg. J. Johnson H. WlZlllk'fS, J. Sincs. Row l:.l, Bl1rg1lrrrl',J.R0n nvnln-rg. D. Keller. Eggers. A. Brzlzltz. F. Rick B. Roeth. Row 2: iss Bloom, aclvisvr, R. Cy J. Sm-ssmitli. .l. Ambrn mn J. l.:mlc, J. Vcrcliom I Kinzic.B.Hol1mcistcr. Row 3: J. llolz. R. llcrvuv D 'lllmyq-r. J. Cruz, Rjhlrlr 1 M. lfraxtzlcv, M. Riclxalrc s L Tziintcr, H. Jessie, G Txiintcr, J. Si-cling, D Johns, Row 2: F. Brink, NI Dickragcr. li. Kiliain. B1 C ole, B. Engluml. J. Bi-lislc Row 3: Mrs. Boycl. :Ld xiscr, D. Larson. J. Kzislo, . Blzlriin, B. Fleming. 7fne lining fha! counh Peuanalil ow 1: R. Cicmzxi. Pursuing that evasive, magnetic quality, personality, and developing it was the primary purpose of this year's two Personality Clubs under the capable direction of Mrs. S. A. Boyd and Mrs. F. A. Jederman. Enthusiastic- ally, members submitted themselves to a bat- tery of tests which determined their personal traits and formed the basis for many. discus- sions about poise and tact. Guest speakers and field trips added to the enjoyment of the clubs led by officers: June Laak, Marjory Johnson, Marjorie Diekrager, Donna Larson, and Harriet Jesse. At the end of the year W. l-l. S. personality-plus gals could really give out with charm, and they thanked their advisers for wise guidance and kindly counsel. ln Row 1: B. Spcrlwck, J. Hill, L. Johnson, L. Krzimcr. Row 2: B. Huntley, D. Bnrum. B. Herrick, Nl. Johnson, V. Otis, Iwi. Min- clruin. Row 3: E, Dhcin, J. Lucbmnnn, R. Bublitz. L. Gruxli. J. Lziak, B. Carson, E. Pellcr, Mrs. Jcdcriimu, nclviscr. Page 39 4. all. 14. 7fze may la a. ma.n'4. head H Seated: D. Phillips, B. Moore. B. Kocth. M. Field. Standing: Squires, S. Kziliiizi. Mrs. Kccsc, adviser, 5 J l h l . Galz, J. T ic c. F. H. A., Future Homemak- ers of America, got off to 1 bang-up start early last fall Capably directed by Mrs. Lu cille Keese, the group estab lished the club, and electec LaDonna Christensen, presi dent, .luanda Holt, vice-presil dent, Dorothy Phillips, secre tary, Pat Thiele, treasurer, anc Barbara Moore, reporter. De voted to promoting bette homes in America, the hopefu housewives, found time to plar teas and parties efficiently anc attend conventions and meet ings throughout the state. Be gun this year by the advancec home economic classes, the F H. A. has been given a rousing initiation and certainly the fur and practical education involv ed will attract many more girl: each year. 4- 4. 14. '7illead. of Me Jail Taking part in the District, State, and National F. F. A. do- ings, the forty-two members of the Winona chapter set up the basis for a busy year early in the fall, when William Mc- Nally was elected president. Other officers chosen were Robert Berndt, vice-president, Dale Pittelko, secretary, Dan- iel Sperbeck, treasurer, George Riesing, reporter, and Rolf Reisman, sentinel. Through- out the year the Winona boys attended meetings in special- ized fields of F. F. A. work and traveled to various cities in the northwest. Dale Pittelko and William McNally were sent to Kansas City, Missouri, as the district delegation to the na- tional convention, and at Ro- chester the entire group at- tended a soil conservation meeting. The state Marketing School, held in St. Paul, found almost the entire group pres- ent, and five representatives were sent on a co-op tour in the Twin Cities. Page 40 32 3. 'Y is Row l: D. Spcrbeck, E. Chzidbourn, K. Rice, D. Thompson, E. Johnson. Row 2: R. Rcissman, G. Dobrunz, D. Pittelko, M. Fritz, J. Flunigan, R. Berndt.. Row 3: W. McNally, R. Jacob, J. Keeler, H. Buck, J.,Bau- man, Mr. Carlson, adviser. Row 4: W. Hicks, L. Diekrugcr, K. Gcnsmer, G. Keeler. Eefaincf lfze aadlaum fbeclamafian Proper diction and enuncia- tion are goals to be attained y these students who vigor- their oratorical varied fields of offered by our usly apply kills to the ,peech work school under the direction of Vlr. Koivumaki, dramatic coach. The branches from which one can choose are: de- lamatory lhumorous and ramaticl, oratory loriginal nd memorizedl, extempora- eous reading and speaking, fter dinner speeches, one-act lays and radio broadcasting. ollowing the speech festival at Owatonna, our golden- 'hroated orators entered the istrict tournament at St. harles. Those who received Quperior ratings advanced to 'he regional tournament at Rochester where aspiring en- 'rantsin the state tournanwent qualified by repeating their iuperior ratings. I..'ii. ' K R. Chzlllberg. N. Jnlinsliuw. .l. l R. Wood. A. Wooly, Mr. Koivumzllci, advisor. J. llolz. B. WVorncr, C Sl ll We of lfze affiamalliae leiale Row l:.I. Bri-itlmv. YV. Calligan. D.'ClirislL-nsun. Row 2:C.Still'.R.Ch:1lllzcrg.C. NlL1rt:1ugl1.L. Belvillc, P. Rolircr. David Christenson, John Breitlow, and Roger Challberg, members of last year's debate squad which placed in the State Meet, returned this year to initiate new members of the i948 Debate Club. The newcomers on the squad de- veloped argumentative assets under the coaching skill of Mr. Charles Stephens, English instructor. Traveling to meets at Decorah, Iowa, La Crosse, Wisconsin, Northfield, Minne- sota, the debaters discontinued their tri-state wanderings to play host to the participating schools in the Regional Debate Tournament in Winona, On club days they delved into the why's and how's of effective debate and various psycholog- ical techniques and approaches which they applied in practice at the meetings when in actual debate they pondered the per- plexities of the age. Page 4l Maile .fidienead .. . Spin lffzall plailea Row ll D. Swezxzey, D. Tudahl. M. K2lbi1l,, E. Fabian, M. Dnellmnn, J. Tesku., J. Strand, S. Brown, R. Buerek, P. Cmnt, B. Estergren. J, Atwood. D. Malilke. Row 2: I. Kztrvonen, NI. Vondrashek, S. Squires. M. Glaunert. T. Greenwood. B. Ebert, P. Stork, I.. Lowe. B. lN1eD:miels. B. Viestenz, B. Roth. A. Viestenz, R. Mann. Row 3: C. Morse, TW. Borg1,er.G. Cady, R. Ronipzi. C. Lasku. V. Ellinghuysen. A. Sullu, J. Erick- son. E. Drenelilmlin, R. Schreiber. J. Rosenberg, D. Clauson, A. Christensen. T. Prondzinslci. Row 4: C. Silsliee, J. Percy, Niiss Kissling. adviser, With background music of the masters or the rhythm of twentieth century swing, Miss Grace Kissling brought an understanding of all music to her Music Listening Club. Decid- ing against the election of officers, this group conducted pleasant, informal meetings during which they selected the music to their liking from the various types and composers. lr keeping with the spirit of the club, talent wa: tapped within the group and members pre- sented vocal and instrumental selections. Ganaewaizmi 30,4 ea, Ma waz wzfcdaau Row I: D. Brown. D. Pittelko. R. Seelingg. J. Leichl., D. Pnpenfuss. S. Sperbeck, M. Fritz. K. Rice. Row 2 A. Blumenlritt, R. Nlueller, R. Reissniuii. R. Monteitli. J. Neitzke, D. Mahlkc. S. Nagle, R. Kinclt, Mr. Tyler, adviser. ROW 3: A. Johnson, G. Peterson. R. Shira, R, Larson, R. Stanton, J. Duis, T. Bamlwenek G. Dobrunz. E. Lovas, I.. Reetz. ROW 4: R. Thorpe. K. Gensmer, W. Leak. R. Neitzlce, J. Pfeiffer, R Pingle, L. Diekrager, W. MeNz1lly,C. Pritchard, R. Winters. R. hlodieski, A. McGill. Page 42 Just as its name impl this club's purpose is to l' in the conservation of wild and natural resources, and instill in its members an i of outdoor safety. At the first meeting ' year, Kenneth Habeck, Monteith and Jack Strom: were elected president, vi president, and secretary spectively. With the help Mr. Tyler, our able advise program for the year planned. This consisted of building, stocking and talf care of wild bird and song l feeders, the attempted tra portation of pheasants fi high stocked to low stoc areas, and talks on ski hunting, fishing, trappi and camping experieni Members profited from mo' about outdoor subjects, structions on skinning curing animal pelts, a talk l-low to Use Your Rifle Sz ly, and general discussions outdoor subjects. :exploding Me mincf Shoe-box lunches buried heath piles of coats accom- pirwfgi-W . , nied Psychology Club mem- I halo 'MZ dye ga -4 - WT -. ' 'A if Wagga diffs . 234' F ts as they journeyed away . ll am Winona in bouncing ses. By actual observation ay noted conditions of the lnd as treated by various in- iutions. Under the direction Mr. Lewis Schoening, facul- adviser of the club, the embers made arrangements ' visits to the Training wool for Boys at Red Wing, a mental hospitals at Hast- gs and Faribault, and the inona General Hospital. inna Ronnenberg, president, ideane Lester, vice-presi- nt, and Audrey Woof, treas- ar organized interesting club eetings in which members rticipated in discussions and ard enlightening speakers. Row l: Nlr. Schoening, uclviser. J. w'2lf!1k'f. Rogers. Nl. Krzltz, N. Workmalu. P. Nlzxynurd. J. Vzxrncr. S, Nlunkc. Nl. R4-ps. Row 2: J. Nlurlinson. C. Dotterwick. K. Gurney. Nl. Johns. A. VVonl'. lNlurphy, E. Wruychck. N. Luster, lN'lcl.a1ui:l1lin. D. Rcmncnbcrgz. J. Stu-lc. Row 3: J. Simon. G. Slaxlimfinn. Nl. Kilstofte, K. Buzib, M. Maier. Row 4: D. Reps. V. Rohm-nhcrg, J. Ryan. lvexl dup - Eaaacfway fbaamalfid 4, One-act plays presented bi-weekly aided students enrolled in the Drama Club to de- velop their interests in acting, costuming, scenery lay-out, and direction. Typing them- selves early in the year by divulging secret statistics about their personal qualifications, hopeful Thespians presented their plays be- fore the rest of the club and increased their own techniques and stage ability through the constructive criticism offered by Mr. Koivum- aki, the clu 's adviser. Business matters were handled by resident Ruth Wood, Vice-presi- dent Joan Lilla, Secretary Monte Jestus, Treasurer Maicine Kohner and Sergeant-ab Arms Frank lvlertes. Along with receiving many useful and important instructions, the members enjoyed working together and had lots of fun and entertainment. Row l: B. Witt. D. Brleszllll. T. Johnson, E. Doclfcwcilcr. Nl. Jcstus, P. Crook, J. Lilln. R. Brown, Krzlgv. M. Kosirlriwski. P. Sliugurt. Row 2: P. all lx -, B. S ' l - k. Bl. Duckwcilt-r. B. Smith, R. Sp-lirxindt. P. lizlucr. hir. Koivumillci. iidvlsvr. Nl. -Rislnw. R. Niulthaup. D. Compton. V. 'xi ptr C NClStlll.IlJ.lChl1IJltil. HOW 3: P. Cisewski. J. Blcycr, B. Cit-minski. A. Stuck. T. Bilnicki. E. Raphael. Nl. Scuba-rl. J. Stove. B. Wnncl-Q, Ni. Qlmmllcr, L. Kinm-rup, M. Kulmer. Page 43 'Nike Man Zlffza game Za fbinneff' On Sl2lML'1lt rlrvss i't-l1ca1rs:ll:1rL'C. N'l:llhi:ls. A. Vl'i1rvl'.T. Rvitl. R. Clmlllscrg. A. Mc Connun. C. Nluxlmin. B. VVorm-r. J. Lvichl fscutccll. J. Ixil-t'l'R'l'Nlll RK l ls' l'Sl 'l BW' QV xlJllul1 .zz , . 1-u,. ..nms. . uvct-sw,'..,c11'cxwi', . 'rim-k.l,iulH1,:u1 Combining our dramatic skills with the satirical wit of Moss l-lart and George S. Kauf-- man's The Man Who Came to Dinner, the seniors '48 reproduced the Broadway hit and movie on April 28, l948. One still gets a chuckle when he recalls Joe Leicht's typical portrayal of the fiery Sheridan Whiteside, author and lecturer. Prodded and inspired by Mr. Koivumaki, director, and after weeks of heavy rehearsals, a cast of thirty-six players advanced to the footlights and entertained an admiring audi-- ence of parents and friends with the amusing complications of this three-act comedy. R. Chnllherg, A. McConnon. B, Wnrncr, J. Laulc, und M. Johns sym- pathizc while J, Lcicht Qminus lxcarcli mutlcrs over his misfortune. Page 44 The seniors' last dramatic effort not only showed skill in stagecraft and acting ability but enlivened everyone's high school career with hilarious scenes and endowed us all with an evening worthy of reminiscence in days to come. eau' Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley ..... Ann McConnon Miss Preen ......,... Richard Stanley ,. June Stanley .... John ........ Sarah .......... Mrs. Dexter ..... Mrs. McCutcheon Mr. Stanley ..... Maggie Cutler ... Dr. Bradley ..... Sheridan Whiteside ...Jo Ann Laak ......Ted Reid . . .Audrey Woof . . . . .Roger Mann . . . . . . .Jeanine Holz Donna Ronnenberg .Kathleen Murphy . .Roger Challberg . . . .Betty Wornei' . . . ...Tom Reid . . . . .Joe Leicht l-larriet Stanley ..... ..... B etty Wanek Bert Jefferson . . . Professor Metz .. Mr. Baker ..... Expressman ..... Lorraine Sheldon . Sandy .......... Beverly Carlton .. Westcott ....... Radio Technicians Banjo... The Luncheon Guests . ,. . . .Glenn Maxham . .James Kukowski . . .Bernard Koenig . .Gilmer Keeler . . . . .Mavis Johns . .Clifford Mathias . .Kenneth Bittner . . . .Earl Schreiber . . . . . .Ross Wood . .Gordon Overland . . . .Ray Koveleski . . .Bob McDougall Joe Krier, Delmar Szarmach Two Deputies . . . A Plain Clothes Man .. ..Julian Hamerski Dick Burmeister .. ...Charles Pitz n 7i ll ff . Q The basket social! Seated' S. Ft-iring. M. Johns. M, Holmes, R. Simon, K. Bull. XV. Maccinon. R. Simon. M. Fr1xtzkQ.C. Ki-clcr,Standing: J. Kulcowski. J. Keeler, M. Chandler, W. Nluccnion, D. Christenson. A. Christensen, R. Hervey. M. Kuhncr. K. Bittner. Timber-r-rl, another all-school-produc- tion, written and produced by WHS students, heralded a large crowd to witness the antics of Winonans, l898. The plot developing in the rustic, wooded setting of a lumbercamp near Winona and in a seminary for girls also near Winona, was the scheme of a staff of stu- dent writers sparked by John Breitlow. Direc- tion of the play was in the deft hands of Mr. V. A. Koivumaki with M. Kratz and P. Jarvis assisting as student directors. Because the play was dated l898, elaborate and authentic costuming, organized by Mrs. Hunter and Miss Garrigan, was effectively carried out to the delight of the cast and audience. Besides being a delightful original story, the play was enhanced by old-time square dancing coached by Miss Gregoire and vocal numbers inspired by Miss Kissling. The audience was surprised by two unex- pected plot twists when a blind date of great standing turned out to be Benny, a St. Ber- nard dog and when a pet skunk, Buttercup, upset the culinary feats of Ike, the lumber- jack cook, who was preparing for a visit of the Sem girls. We feel that Timber is de- cidedly one more memorable event of our high school time and deserves an exalted place in our book of memories. Nllrth reigns :ls ll. BuclcinlrotlucesBonny,tht'lmlimlclz1Iv. Ilan Slcnlzlvzif' VV. Miles-anon, M. llolmvs, .l. But-lilwllz, ll, to I.. Bulvillt- in the prcsuilcc ol' hi. Hohner. lN1. Fraltzlw. Nl. Krzilz. K. Bell. :tml lit-irlng. i..... Buclc.:1ndC. Ku-ler. Page 45 7fu4 n. lf!-al. . . RADIOGRAPII phologr:1pliur. .l. llolf. xxorlm in xl -Llairlgrriom. ,j ,aft ' M 'Jfizl ,iff-E.. Ailisls R. VVoocl, D. liurinn-ister, :mtl Nl. Kilsloliu- sinilt- proutllv :IL tlit- '48 R:1cliog1i':1pli. . I ' Zfyf, ,,J, . x ,A M: ff-. b e., If ,C'g,KZJA '- -., k.: '. Lf L- N 'fad' ANZ J it ,N ,f. W lu-.. , A .Leia -ec. ,um ' 4frJ Vlf'P47 91 , 4 . wi L e fb ,M ff , 4,3 1 0 1 . ,VIZ I X . - V F!! , 4 fi uf- M J W . 1,--2-fl-4 ff 2'- f ' 'f J' 'I ' ' f 11 ' l x 5 5 'I ..,.. . J ,J MMM? of-eff- . -4. e ff Pl 71, rp J . W fini! 'Alf 'Q I ff' , fix I ' i 4'-I Q 5L!,,,.,,.,, -fwfr 7 Napa, : .N Jul- l, .V 'i i QP' ff 1 fa ,'.f-.f.fMv-.1 'f - - -WJJ ,. ,L I ' . li '47 Inner Circle spring lmnqm-I. ' ' ' - l ' ' 4 2 'Tb fl, 0-I f 5 5 Ml, mg 5 .,.- T- .sexiw '--x. , i ' , ,f-,,'.,,, uf ff,,-,--f, .4 M, V - AA , H 4 ,Q I,-3 These have been ofuf activities-4 uffakhx . . . the reasons why we scurried l VV. H. S. Pep Band Row I: P. Rohn-r, N. Nlcycr. Nl. Borgur, R, I,:lrson, C. Morse. P. Slut-lc, Nl. Justus. Row 2: K, Bi1lm'r.W. Riu-.A.Gi4-l,E.Schrvilmcr.I .lN1c1'1vs.C.Silslxvc.W. Nlorlus. ilgdilm-i1iLy, D. Clirislcnson. Row 3: R. iNlcQum-cn, A. VVoof. D. Kincll, R. Hervey, . unc '. about at noon, after school, and through the evening hours. Jug- gling our schedule to allow time for an extraecurricular activity, we occasionally lost some sleep or ate a little less, but we wouldn't have missed any of it. 2 2 5 All lxancls on slzxgcl R. Hn-rvey, VV. C:xlli1.::1n. L. Boarcllumi, J. Kukowski. ln Page 46 ner Circle girls M. Tmlf, B.Kittlt-.B.Koe1l1c, B. Wane R. Wood, R. Lilian, J. Jordan, and N. Nls:yer1ncetTcrCs guest spcakcrs, Bliss ML-gan Phillips :incl N1iss Robin N Chow. , . U ! A V , L fl lr L I gy lf , bf , YV an l ,KVA V, , ' , Qg, ISVLL I Y, lv L, P A ith o I i 1 ,. UM X' .L ,V I, , V V JV y f,lK ,,g L to - , , 1 ' : ' , , , , V b 'LL L .V L ,T 0 L L, 1 fl, -f Q Nj S f' , Y 4. ' 1 ' 1, l l -f , 'lf' , be l' foal 1 f, if l I ,cj . f ,VJ f V, JH , We ,fLy , D 'A T' QI 7 NQJU' ity E: Xt ci w . ,V R14 K D 0' K H T fg l 'E sc t v . . , 0 .1 c we X . X X fog . 1- ' ' X XYQ- hs X NX X: . ' efgxgi' J-XAXQ XX X as x .X 'Q , X1 ' :V A X x X X-f ' 'A - 'f XX kl ,M 'NX Qi E V9 X xl gil- all .4 I ep: lvl. R ' Xi' if xx ' 1 he X- vt 0 X sc . , . - so X X ef Staff' Rs K XT X so X' 'FA XX K X ci' X xx xi? Mx ' .x X yy VN X fl xx. X 'Xu' ff Xqi ' . Nb ' xv ' QW X XF. KQ1 1 . -X X gg xxx MQ: 5 t X ,ity AV . X XX' V or X as .. lc Mt , xr- . cv, ' Q X' V ll Nix as l TQ N V 'For today we s gvg and Blackxabove the rest . . . Today- 'Q il . l every day through t - ,ff and years to cvijfrel these are r colorsgv 'X o defend, whether we ar . lghtnng Wlnhawk or alla-yalx fan, whe er we X helped put that ball across the goal line or rose to our feet inthe icy bleachers of Jefferson stadium to cheer our team on to victory. Thusjlt was throbgh- out the year in all sports until the final tape was broken and tlqgjast man wasx declared out on a hot afternoon in the late spring . . . Win,-youiWinhawks, .- in our throats and in our hearts. Q L. 9 -K 7- Qaaidall -m...ew..... Row I: W. Marci-mon, B. Wincstorfer, R. Einhorn, O. Wandsniclcr, D. Fitzgerald, D, Given, K. Halxvclc, B. Koenig. R. Lingcnfelter, J. Curtis, J Buchollz, C. Rzicleclwl. A. Gicl. Row 2: L. Boll, J. Kruchc. C, Knopp. W. Gulligai Prosser. D, Schulz, R. Bcvurs. H. Grunt, il. Buck. Rllw 3: R. Pingle, W. lNr11l,C9IllK7I'l, D. Tsclwunipcr. R. Awcs. F. Mcrtes. N. Holst. C. Keeler. R. Keller. R. Sl. John, K. Richardson. Row 4: J. Keeler, J, Hnmerski, C. Mathias, C Cook. G, Brueslic. ROW 51 J, Slrommc.-r. J. Baumann. T. lVicConnon. D. Stehn. H . Benson, F. Donzxth. Row 6: R. Bcclunan. R. Nlzlson, J. Nuitzkc, E. Shaclzi, K. Brivszlth, R. Ulingvsr, M. Olson. J. Koch. Row 7: R. Kovelcslxl manager, Mr. Pust. Mr. Gislzison, Mr. Spencer, P. Donzlhuv.-. munugcr. - 1 5 3 vy Q 1 . 'f Z iff' 4 2, ln X 2 Page 48 3, ,A ff 0' ling 222 L J 'i Q i 4 5 Captain B1-nny VVinn-slorll-r :intl Couch Efl. Spencer rliscuss new strategy. 1. E. Davies. J. Knotlivs. G. Rinsing, V, Schi-wc, G. St-Ike, R M. Holmes, D. Guentz, D. Swanson, R. Hicks, L. Anderson . Poluchek. P. Gicl. J. Cut-ntz, R, Schmidt. Z. Glaunerl. D Scalia Winona Opponents O La Crosse Logan . . .30 7 Red Wing ....... I3 O Northfield . .... 7 Z7 O Mankato ........ O La Crosse Central . .l3 l4 Austin ......... 3l O Owatonna . .. O O Faribault . ...l8 I2 Rochester . . . .25 an Zine fielcf W. H. S. football new Logan, Coach Spencer's boys entered the '47 Eason with hopes high, but a lack of weight, xperience and many injuries dogged their leat-marks to make it a bad year for Wi- Dna's Winhawks. The initial encounter with the bone- 'ushing La Crosse Logan squad saw defeat ith Boland and Krache out on injuries. One muchdown was the margin that spelled vic- :ry for an experienced Red Wing eleven. lorthfield managed to score once while hold- ig the Winhawk backfield, paced by Curtis, nopp, Giel and Krache with goal-line stands ght down to the final gun. At Mankato, the est the Hawks could produce proved insuf- cient. In a pouring rain at La Crosse, Wi- Dna put up a brilliant stand holding Central J two hard-earned touchdowns and a con- ersion. A Homecoming crowd saw the pass- ig combination of Giel to Krache click, too te, to half mighty Austin. Back in this game mr a while, Johnny Boland suffered a bad 'nee injury which put him out for the rest of me season. The Hawks' best showing was iade on a muddy gridiron at Owatonna where mey battled the Indians to a scoreless tie, led f linesmen, Harry Buck and Captain Ben linestorfer. Overpowered at Faribault, the finhawks succumbed to defeat in addition to sing Harry Buck with a broken arm. Wind- ig up the season, a tricky Rochester eleven ibdued our final try, 25-12. With '47 past and their eyes on next sea- zn, the coaches and captain-elect, Chuck nopp, say, ln '48? . . . We'll trample 'em! at's hope they do. .IL-llnerson Stadium for the first g'im ftl V tl I C Coaches Pust und Gisluson. V71 H. 1 1 - , , , .4 U, , XML? Jjgfg, Y f -- f.,A Lf' K 4 Page 49 Baakafddl The Winhawk bucketeers closed their last quarter of play with the fine show of sportsmanship and spirit which they had displayed throughout the entire season. The Winhawks lived up to pre-season ex- pectations by showing excellent sports- manship, and although on the short end of score, they were never defeated in Spint. Victories over a strong La Crosse Lo- gan quintet and a Smooth-working Kas- son five highlighted the Winona cage schedule. The sensational l-point vic- tories over our conference opponents, Northfield and Faribault, were pleasant and unlooked-for surprises for team- mates and spectators alike. Lack of drive in the first quarter accounted for the Winhawk loss to the league-leading and undefeated Mankatoans. A partial com- pensation for previous losses was the de- feat ofa spirited Mabel five, at the hands of the Winhawk cagers, in a mid-season J l . l J Captain Burl Krzlclmc responds willingly to the U J coaching advice of hir. Addington. . Q ff flu - XX V 'Z ll in W Joe Krier Page 50 W Charles Evcnson RayMonteith Dick Sclioonover Saoaefi inona Opponents Winona Opponents 3l La Crosse Logan 38 25 Mankato ...... 33 27 Northfield ..... 37 Mabel ........ 32 34 Minneapolis So. . 32 Red Wing ..... 35 26 Red Wing ..... 33 Cotter ........ 36 30 Rochester ...... 39 Kasson ....... 27 3 29 Excelsior ...... 47 La Crosse Cent. . 59 28 Cotter ........ 40 Faribault ...... 39 45 Austin ........ 42 Rochester ..... 54 223 La Crosse Cent. . 43 Owatonna ..... 49 3 ' glbert Lea ..... Tournament-Class A 3 -a Crosse Logan. 40 Rochester ..... 46 Rodney L benefit game at the high school. The greatest disappointment of the season was the loss in district tournament com- petition to a polished, but hard-pressed Rochester team. Guard Bud Krache, captain of the Winhawk cagers, developed into the team's leading scorer, and spark of the Winona offense. Forward Dick Schoon- over, and center, Rod Lingenfelter also provided a scoring punch which was dit- ficult to overcome. Forward Jim Dresser, and guard Chuck Knopp also proved their worth Hirnany conference encounters Our record of wins and losses doesn't tell the complete tale of our basketball season in i947-48. The Winona basket- eers provided many thrilling evenings for .spjltlwwwy-f in MW J 'Co' f f ' Qi. Wgpwfr ' fig !kAJ'xjxLi1Q!,,nff'Qk f Xfhfy- fLf4.4.1Qy, . 0 L' fiiffaiwrlt UM - VVQ' M k'YL' 'wif I '. T- FM., filvv no dd- WW' J' fJkr4Jj:LQ.4,,LfxQ9fl flh5LA'D ?S Cf'-,kfywvtsrx A ' M Q9-0-'Lk fi-'CXC'-J-SL, 'ff the basketball fans of Winona and the surrounding territory, and the gymnas- ium still echoes and resounds from the cheers and shouts of the student body of the Winona Senior High School. W .,,5,f1-n..'L' yggilgrbgfxii JimM IIICTS ' Z+n23f.f'3, R fm., chuck Knopp ' V l JVWJL yn 5 , - u Z9 rl B bL e A 132' L'-'Q-Q 1 f Cotter snatchcs the ball from J. Krache as C. A A W' pcA-04444. pp and R. Lingenfclter close in. Center J. Anderson reaches for the iump ball. Page Sl Swimming, i i Row l: C. Rohrcr, G. Wondrow, W. Rice. R, Shim, R. Kovt-lcski. J. Slim-L-li icDciug:1l i C2551 ensen, F. Donath, J. Kukowski, F. lN1ertvs.T. lVlcConnoi. ' Winona Oppon 2 retin 37 l R ster ' 47 3 us in 3 a e S ' 1 ii. i s s 4. Fawcett. Row 2: R. Einhnrn, H. Buck, C. Christ- UI' T ngular 'U Austin V2 Pi y 14 i9 Au ' 6 22 er Coach Clan , Winona Ready for the plunge are-syvimmers B. Rice and F. Mertes of Winona against Keats and Bin ochester. Page 52 T Rochesle Captain Ray Rovelrski l 4 V216 H W The Winhawk mer n closed the l94 '48 swimming season with a record ot sevi losses and one win. In the lone win the VN nona swimmers drowned the Pillsbu Academy swimmers 52-14. In the Big Nine Conference Meet t Winhawk tankers fought hard but were dun ed by Austin and Rochester. At the Austi Winona meet at Winona two new pool re ords were set by the Austin team. Seira a Lees of Austin set new pool records in t 220 yard tree style and the lOO yard bac stroke respectively. Two Winona swimmers, John Sheeh and Dick Shira, went to Minneapolis to r resent Winona in the State High School Mj with Sheehan taking sixth place in the 2 yard tree style event. The swimmers were jinxed by illness mi of the past season but with only four me bers of this year's team graduating, the tar ers and Coach Dawes are counting on a wet and more successful season in i948-49. N ,lc Banda!! l i l l ROW 1: J. lWcC:ill'rcv. inaiizxgcr. E. Bruggcr. J. Miner. P. Gicl, R, Einliorn. J. WL-llv. G, Cieminski. C. Evunson, D. Mail-lkv, mzlnzigur. Row 2: R, d DSllRbLli R Willpi l.cc. D, Given. ll. Dickmzin. O. Wunclsni cr. .fu in z. . ' -irmiuwcr. .Kelly-r. , in ifin. Senna I Winona Opponents 4 La Crosse Logan. . l Red Wing ...... 3 Cotter ......... l 3 La Crosse Central. 5 2 3 2 .Red Wing ..... . 3 O l Rochester ...... l O Carleton Winona Opponents 3 Stillwater ...... 8 ' District Eiigtziin Dick Sch rvini 1- Winona Opponents 'A 9 Rochester ....... 8 3 Stewartville . . . .l With only a short training period due to adverse weather, the Winhawk baseball team Jpened the l947 season with a promising 4-l victory over La Crosse Logan. After this in- itial win, the Pustmen acquired a case of late-inning jitters which accounted for three mid-season losses, including a pair of setbacks at the hands of Red Wing by ident- cal scores of 3-2, and almost cost them one Jf their well-earned victories. This was a thrill- ng 9-8 win over Rochester which ended a :our game losing streak and put Winona into 'he finals of the district tournament. After absorbing two more defeats, the '47 base- Jallers ended a rather mediocre season with a spirited 3-l victory over a scrappy Stewart- fille nine, thus winning the District 3 cham- Jionship. Bolstered by returning lettermen, Dick 3urmeister, Captain-elect Dick Schoonover, Danny Schulz, l3ill Galligan, Orrin Wand- lnider, and Jim Miner, and with some promis- ing newcomers in prospect, Coach Walter Pust ind the l9-48 Hhorsehide twirlers are looking ihead to a successful season. .LN Coaicli VVz1ltcr Pusi. Orrin Vltiiiclsiiiflvr winds up lin' lli if i- pitch, Page 53 Wfaaiflinq The Winhawk wrestlers had a comparatively successful season in l947-48 considering the dif- ficulties which had to be overcome. The 'Hawks were aggressive even in defeat by such powerhouses as Austin, state wrestling champions, Rochester, sub-regional champions and re- gional runner-ups. With much practice and hard work, the grap- plers improved enough to down Lake City and Minneapolis Voca- tional High School in their last regular matches. In sub-regional rivalry, the Winona team beat Blue Earth, Faribault, and Lake City to take third place. In individual competition, Captain Bob Awes won ten straight matches and walked off with regional and sub-regional championships and took fourth place in the state tournament. ROW 1: R. lla-rva-V. R. lN1cDuug:xll. L. llziincr, W. lN1L-rtcs. Row 2. J. l'clIcl'sclx, J. Drrssvr, N111 Mclluiizllrl. Coach, J. Kukowski, G. Ps-tlvrsx-ii. Poge 54 On mat: R. Beckman. Czxptziin Bob Awcs. Row l: J. Cucmz. W. Plznc, C. Radcclu-l. K. Richardson. K. Hfibc-ck. A. Gicl. G. KL-A-lur. J. Pcttcrsun. B. Dricr. C. Rinsing, I.. Strummcr. Row 2: P. Crook. G. Scllcel D. Christcnsvsn. D. h'11llllk1'. K. Gcnsmcr. T, Reid. R. Albrecht., Conch R. Day. .l. Vzilcntinc, J. Keeler. D. Gucntz, J. Stmmmcr, J. Welty, T. Raid. R. Lovas, W. Sllllfiilllii, R. B1-rndt. We in 7en.n43i Earning its place among thi annals of great Winhawk team of all time is the tennis team o l947. Theirs is an amazing rec ord. They went through an unde feated season, winning all laurel to be had other than the Stati Championship. This loss was du- to the fact that a team must wir a first place to qualify. While thi Winhawk courtiers failed to dl this, they scored more points thai any other squad. Winona High i proud, indeed, that these boy bore the Orange and Black ti such glory. The return of many lettermei and a promising list of hopeful cause Winona to look with optim ism toward another successft year on the courts. .us 'f5'fi'9i in -2 ' , ,, ..- A . Y, .- Vq., a .Q 'N 'Xf,N'-'1 Q J N 'of E 1-4 iN! wsglljlgligft J NSG m7'fwq. ,K Jil J l if , 1 . 14 U J' N 1, 5 , ,V X Y S 3 J X X , .. of ,f Y Q N .T ,1 N. i . 4' f r - 9 1 - VR 1 K J Y 1 ,fx , 1 ' Y J -5 . E lf, X. J Z E z A J V 'g fx 'f ' A 5 x- li 7. 'X 5 -J 1 1 J J .QE ' 1 K' X J ' Ui-?..?7aack -u Pounding down the cinder track, hurdling the high jump bar or putting the shot, the Winona High tracksters com- pleted a fairly good season in the newly organized sport. Under the captaincy of Bob Rolbiecki, the cinder men com- peted in six meets. Two triang- ulars were entered by the Winhawks and both times the team ended up in the number three spot. After a defeat by La Crosse Central, the 'Hawks, gaining strongly in experience, entered the events at Carleton and the district meets, but failed to place any participants in either. Following the district meet the cinder men of Wi- nona High traveled to Gales- ville where on a rain-swept track they conquered the trackmen from across the river. W! ln '47 the golfers under Coach Addington finished out a passive season by finishing sixth in the Big Nine Meet. The members worked to finish the season with a record of two wins and four losses. Coach Addington's boys also battled to a draw with a highly rated team from Eau Claire, the score coming out 6-6. By working hard on their game, the future champions of the greens smoothed out their strokes and lessened their scores enough to beat Red Wing by a score of 7-5. Later in the season in a return match, the Red Wingers nosed out the 'Hawks by a score of 5lf2-6V2. The greensmen lost to Rochester High early in the season V2-llV2 and dropped a decision to La Crosse Cen- tral by a score of 3-9. V ' AJ- 1. f n - . 4, 'y , Row l:L. Bozirclnizlril, C. Bruuslcv. R. lxnvt-lt-ski, C. Knopp, .l. Slim-cl1:ln.J.Hi1n1crslci.R. BL-yrrs. Row 2: C.. Rzlclcchn-l. J. Cilrliswl.Strommcr,Cuplzliii, Nlr.Osborne. wut-l1,C.Cl1irlsnn. G. K1-clt-r..l. lflslxlmlxghcr. Page 55 Spnaid ala 4601016 Bcululx C l'Ix' Allilctii. Dirun . Volleyball, basketball, softball, swimming, calisthenics, soccer, fieldball, tumbling, and rhythms are only a few ot the many activities a sport-minded gal of W.l-l.S. can enter. ln- sisting that phy. ed. belonged to the girls, Miss Beulah Gregoire served as an adviser only, nevertheless, her criticisms and sugges- H C. A, A,llm1n'Eil. Seated: B. Lundc. l., Bclvillc, sccrn'l:u'vQ M. Riulizlrnls. president: Nl. Krall. 1rc:isurn-rg C. Nlorsc. vice-presiclcnl. Slunilingz S. llruwn. B. Civniinski, S. Lambs. D, lN1:i.lillu- l'. Rulii-cr. l. Wcislxrocl. tions were always met with appreciative smiles. Early in the year the G.A.A. council, with Muffy Richards as head umpire, drew up a new constitution for the athletic organization, revising many old customs, Through this modernized version, many girls were able to 1 af . .RX Volleyball cluimpirms. Row 1: lfviring. J. Rfmm-nlnurgx. NI. Riclizlrfls. J. Am- Slrupp wuils lur ilu- g1:um-In lit'- l3YflSR'I1,RUW 2: D. Kinclt, A. N14-Criiiiirmii. N. l.n-su-r. Nl. Doplce, R. A. Nlixrl-ala-. D. gm wliili- C. iNluri:1ugli :incl R. I,ilIu Ronncnbcrgi. zlcciclc nlirsl-ups. Poge 56 Row l: E. Elnlmrn. M. Datta, D. Bergsrucl. Row 2: N. Turner, M. Juszewski. M. Peterman. D. Ronncnln-rg. Row M. Field, D. Ncumzm. S. Munl-cc. Row 4: V. Nelson, I. Karvoncn, J. Mnrtinson. Row 5: B. Wanelc. D. Schoenikc, B. lmirknwski. obtain one of the four coveted W awards beautiful crawl. through participation in minor sports. Established as a separate activity, the Aquatic Club adopted a constitution of its own designed to promote swimming skills among senior high girls and through its chan- nels many aqua belles swam 'their way to a Throughout the department, sportsman ship and skill were developed and groans and sighs tilled the west side of the gym as these athletic glamazons discovered another muscle through this physical training. M. VV:1gm-r :intl J. l.illu clcciclc il first serv: Sophomore basketball cntliusizlsts: K, Koi-sc, M. xVL'lI1I1l2'll1. INI. Spzmg, J. Runclull M. Hodgins. J. Valentine. A. Nlzxrtiitsuim. R. Rt-clmunn. Page 57 Paaalwe :naked pefzfecl C, Brut-skv 4-It -:11' s tht- hurdle. 1191 i i In preparation for il scrimmage the hockey squad gels into position. J. Dresser slums nm- into the lur Ulllllil. J, Amlvrsun lt-es ull.. Often late for their evening meal, nursing bruises and breaks, the W. H. S. athletic aspirants have fought their way through another season of hard knocks and a sprinkling of bad luck. The pep of the entire student body rallied us on to victories and re- luctant defeats. Perhaps more than any-phase of high school years the athletic events and or- ganizations are most cherished and remembered, and so it has been, the '47-'48 season. Demonstrating :1 new hold, A. Cir.-l :xml Dill-y ofRuclws1crperform on the mul. Page 58 Say ll, Buck. whim-li waxy is up? .ei I . 'N y, ,ck X l,,L,AAz 5 af-fx ' ML-df f W TBM f - , 5, c o?iQfiA? fw '7 f,A.r-'N' DW f fu ' I I . 1 , 4 1 , ,i 1 it 5 . i . 4 ' - , , -, H , , If . i I f f , , I A 4- , Y 4 ,-Q , , - ' . il iOuri pals, thie! lads and lassies we worked and played ,with through '48, will all be tound here. When homework was heavy, we shook oft the fatigue of the long school day and relaxed inlthe back room at l-lowie's Varsity Inn, ? I There was the tun of l-lomecoming, the after-game dances, that very special Prom date, intorrnal get-to-gethers in Room 3, and noon walks on those balmy spring days. l-low vacant the year would have seemed without theml Whether it was that certain girl it took you all winter to meet, that handsome athlete sitting right behind you in soc. science, or that new look that we all got used to, we all recall something that makes '48 o r favorite number, c I J 1,1 4 WH FKCCTKK' fi, ,oy l f 1-A - gli, ff,-A, 'f 6. 1 f, H , 1 A I ff g C I f 'I f 'U' '1 1 14 ,. . , f ,Y ,7 , , I r mf I A , rw 1 , ,f ,, X5 I li f . ', . 1 -,K ' ff ,f ,M V gif- C Ziff .L I ., X all hzewgaminq '47 li l :fs A Queen Candidates: B. Werner, N' Turner, S. Rogers, L. Pierce. B14 Nleiuert, J. Nlartinson, Nl. Kilstofte. J. Holz, R. Cierzau.:1nd K. Baab pose for thelr picture. r V I J. Krier put nn a special black face to ehaulleur Homecoming Queen, N, Turner, and her attenclzxnts. B. Wurner. S. Rogers, I.. Pierce, and K. Baab. Homecoming! Its gay, confetti mood was ours once again in October with activities cramming the extra-special week. On the eve of the big day the drums roll- ed, the trumpets blared and five pretty maid- ens waited nervously along with a hushed crowd as Captain Winestorfer opened the of- ficial envelope. By the light of a huge bon- fire, adding its intense heat to the Indian summer night, he read, Queen of the Horne- coming for l947 is . , . Nancy Turner!! ' A cheer went up and then another, and the Homecoming celebration was on. 48 gala hours of fun! The traditional snake dance wound its human coils all through the down- town district, ending at the Post Office with a yell fest that woke every pigeon in the belfry. Cheel'lea'l'erS: R. Zvwlclcl. R. Retlmsnri. J. Sheehan, C. Stills, A. McGill. zxncl N. Turner give out fi Hey Win Yu Winlmwkslu Page 60 Wfnal a clay Mid had lean! c room 2111 gas-up for the parade, The In:liz1nsul'11lZ rclux lx-fore the rnzissacrc. Wliipping up spirit :Lre the inillamzlicls ul- 106. The next day, her Royal Highness and at- ndants led a colorful parade with the band Eepping proudly and the home room floats launting determination and pride in the logan, Pack the Packers. After the parade, radio broadcast over station KWNO told bout festivities and prospects for the big ame. Our optimism was shattered when the Winhawks' hard-earned l2 points were more than doubled by the powerful Austin l l. Cast- ing defeat from our minds, we invaded the Jefferson Auditorium after the game where Gene Steffes' orchestra played for the annual Homecoming dance. Homecoming '48 and these memories to be enjoyed by backward glances into our bookl Preparing thc traditional bonfire at Mzixwcll Field are R. Challbcrg, S. Rogers, P. Mziynarcl, J. Vzxrner, M. Kilstoftc, K. Gurney, and J. Warner. Page 6l Kibitzcrs B. Suns:LlI:1.J, Kuclcr. R. ffm-llmxski, IT Norman, P. Crunk' lmruss thc ghcss game wi B, lN1cQuccn :md J. Pm-ttcrscn ln thc numx-111110 nwcrzl. Proud past ..... promising future ..... Sophumorvs J, Pfcilfcr, J. Lum-Immun, C Lady. B. ML'DzlmcIs.:1nclJ. Slnuszidmlrcuur silver :Incl gnld laluruls. Whut's so intvresting R, Bl1u'nI1oH'a11d D. Stchn? But not for D. Riahlkc, A. Hocffcr, D. CI11uson,:1ncID. Tsclxumpcr. Page 62 It'sIunchtimciu104. Drcfxmlincrs B., Mcrtcs, B. Spcrhcck, K. Bittnc r, Schroibcr, B. Soxxsalla, D Christcnsou, D. Lucck, :md R. Hurvcy look over :L new arruugumcnt. If amf dnaw cffziffd, r T315 gf . A l - W Q ' . 1 1 -fl Nlxxlmx wxllx students, E. Fox. b. Drcnuklxzllln. R. Sulnclc. N. Jolmstonc, :mal J. 5-N' ef Peru-rscxx :irc nn-xx' falcully nwlnbvrs. Nix: Stcpln-ns :md N111 Imlnll. wrlfi .lust lil-ce :L cfmuplvofliillsl M. Dzlttalzmcl Nl. Duc-lln1:1nshouL the clmutc, Distimxuislu-LlplatformguestszlrcR,.l.W'illiams.lN1rs,.I.NlcConnnn.Rcv. hlurrzly, Mrs. W. lwzlrklc :md Nlrs. R, Miller, as lllcy zxppcurccl on our Brollucrlxoocl Wcck 1 program. l Tlu- riullfllur alllmrils cmllfori to ll. Grunt, K. Flfxlwclc, :Intl D. Piltcllm on 11 cnlcl wlntcr morninff F. Rick. Nl. Eggn-rs. A. Bruzltz. Nl. Rlstuw. J. Vollmcr. :mtl J. Brmm:1n crxgaxgc Ai ltlcmxyc :mil Nl. Frmzlxu wonder :xt tlxc Wf1SD'llkU WfU5l5 thc m:1n,!' I . Nlurlcs, in il llrcsiclc cllal. 'fl IHVTIWY CUSUIIUCS- Page 63 4555. l Sacfcfenfy- all di Jfrxung, l'. Jarvis tzilws ai sliort till lioim f I I 54 I . p i Xa, 1 f rf f' f M. Nlillmfin, A. Woof, and C. Lewis ncld tllc linislling louclu-S to tlic niurail for oom 3. D..Anclvrsmi. l.. llziiiii-r. :xml B, i Dru-1' . . . svl to sim! rullingl. B. Worm-r :incl lf. lfiiiliorii misc thu lxaimilizu' qlicslimi. 'Al'low :ibriul sonic liomm-maiclv liiclgi' lliis noon? lt's the spirit of the thing . . . yes, the way we did our jobs, per- formed mean tasks, and made friends among our classmates . . . all these attitudes comprise stu- dent lite in its wholesome, un- biased, and unadulterated forms. Glimpses of crowds in the halls, pictures of glamor gals pasted on lockers, on and oft again ro- mances . . . here they are, our last look into the past year. Oh, if classes were only like this! B. Cicminski, E. D:ivics,lT.lCl:iyton, :ind M. Fawcett visit Page 64 lthc pulilick library. C P i fl ' lu Y Lg p 4... 4 Q ,4QQf JJ lf-fuk!!! X ,, . 1 A s. 1 . . , K 'N Q J fe y'f.,J,Jff-V ' .fi ' , 1 L ' ,arf 1. 4' if.. ' J I 'X I xlffl ' .r A X 'V J t I 1 I 1 J 11 V fl t ,-'I .lk-'J J , f -, 1 - g V' JV J I V I of F A , 'I f i - If 'TJV-ft ' ff ' ' - , - .I Jd,4,v' ' . - - , Q 'I , J ' u '- ,N'4XK 1 ff f 'Mi If sf fu! l'JlQ1f r ii I I .. J - VM kxayf-ix f' D aj, , . , , . J AAC fp., 1, -.1116-J 't 'i QM f . l A' I ,wtf ML! -. ,- fy I L - f .bbw 'V J j I 'ff a filly' 1, 4 L lfL'- V I .1 4, 4 5 4 J pvrb v 'J Q f' Ps,- I Lk V r i , pf , ,L if-fi i . fflf X' .lv-A '- K . 1 Lk- x v ,dl f H . li ,V ' ,lg . . f , a 1 H ' , K , , . e K 1 uf M f L cy ilk 1 1 W t is X ll ' bu '-ll,.L'1-C ' ' .bfi -'. . fl , 12 - A, 2 L I - X 1 'V' ' f f' ' ll lV ' .- 7 .1 ,if all www- . ,-f Q lr ' Xl :I W I ' V1 V ln Y I . 4 M iv -J Q J' X r ..i ., , ,X A Y LLC 4 . ' 'L ix VVIJ ' QA, ' -i . -xx. yi 4' 1' Cl., f I cf ' 1 L ' -mf' Mp ' ,Lf ' L ,vfxf i . MUG Aj. 5 ' ' U' bl l- 5 ,- Vi., X ' gi. A ' 5 P Y V : f- f ' , .wif if - f , . 'Lx 1 I .- Kf, x .mx I 01,5 xl! K If im ' I V! I 5' XII l - . . xffx, ,, Ai, -f,q,yfL-'- M - .if ,y i, f, N, Lv - , n D x, r i 1 ', K V V- ,, X X- X f,.X vt ' ' b Ut, ,g tv- f 1 fafik 6 ' V . 2 . fi L , KTA. NJ ,X , ',szlV 1' ,O-t' is A V ' if - X - N if. V - 1 ll,Li. ',3,1rl ,' fa . f L -r ,r-M -1 JN, M L '-. 3 va iv ,f mx? V Y ,fl L ,w'XoQ'VNr X7 X415 p .fd ,f ' K J 1, M.:- .. ,-f' A , ', ft , A G' - , ,.' 1 ' ' lx!! l gi VX- ig fi, 'X f'kJ,A X, V' Ax . ' , , 1. ' I v-, Ni: iq 'H ' uni ' J 'J ' .V ' bw -N K 'V' Ki X' S' Q ' V! l ,iv 'N s' ' . kjvr I, '11 N, 'Ax' ,ly ' In supplementing our memories we place here the faces of those we have known and respected, our faculty, l948. Always to be remembered are their patience with our mental inactivities and their valiant, though some- times futile, efforts to augment our knowledge. Though weary and worn by hours of grueling class routine, they uncomplainingly spent many additional hours guiding our boundless energies in the many extra-curricular activities. For these and many other kindnesses we want to keep them in our memories. -4' Y' fqcfminbilaalian Ma. Wfilfiamd Srnliir lligli Sr-lmol l'1'im'ip:ll. Page 66 rs. Paul Andrejewski --- Si-crm-iury 1144. .L'. S. Jlaaleo The wheels of organization and adminis- tration in our schools are kept in ceaseless motion by the two dignitaries pictured above. Mr. L. S. l-larbo, our superintendent, tact- fully applies his executive ability as super- visor of the entire public school system of Winona. Better known to us is Mr. R. J. Williams, who occupies the office marked Principal, Enthusiastic about all we do, R. J. guides us with an iron hand of discipline clad in its vel- vet glove of understanding. Assisting Mr. Williams is the office sec- retary, Mary Andrejewski, who cheerfully types reports, files data, cranks the mimeo- graph machine and manages all office traffic. Though she has a newly-acquired husband to look after, she's always willing to stretch her working hours for the benefit of the faculty or the student body. l-low well we remember these people who aided and abetted us on our way. .BGMQMGQG 14414 , lfffudic am! fbaama F., 1 Qi +C,3' . Margaret Schummers-Latin I and II, Junior High Librarian. Louise Bloom ffCurnu1n, Spanish, Cilllllxfll Club Adviser. RADIOGRAPII Photography Adviser. A large number of interested and hard- working students went all-out for these courses and literally packed the classrooms. Never to be forgotten by these artists are such familiars as the smell of paint in art. . . that first public speech . . . the greasepaint and make-up techniques in drama . . . the costumes for Timber . . . the pep-rousing tempo of the band. ln foreign language classes we found a hidden beauty in Deutsch, Latin, or Espanol and compared our tongue with the lingo of people across the sea. Through our increased knowledge of these studies, we learned to know our world neighbors, their habits and customs, as well as their prose. Useful arts presented to each enrolled student the latest ideas and a basic knowledge necessary for a vocational future. Future homemakers were produced in the home eco- nomics classes where the girls were taught all of the angles in this full time job. Milton Davenport 4 Orcht-slru.'fVict0r Koivumaki 7 English 10, Drama, Public Speaking, Drama Club Adviser, All School Protlut-lion, Senior Play, Robert Andrus 4 Band. Grace Kissling - Ilcnzl of Music Department, Choral Music. Robert Day f llcxlcl of Art Department ,Art, Wrestling. . I I vs7 K, nf v Jfdl-'QOML ual! 'f in Zlaafwl 144154 WW 5 Lloyd Meiners i Visual Aicls Director. Mrs. Lucille Keese -f llrimv Er-onmnics. Cafeteria. Page 67 , Zmyliifz ff ffllfl if ' lllyrljjl W .P To further our literacy we en- tered the realm of the English Department and the influence of teachers dedicated to the task of improving us through more et- tective working knowledge ot our language. Exposed to the great- est works ot the writers of all periods and the meticulous drills ot the grammarians we soon found ourselves improving and liking it. ln addition to this, we learned to express ourselves more lucidly through courses in public speaking. In gratitude tor mak- ing us more familiar with our language and its use, we remem- ber those instructors who are re- sponsible for this essential ad- vancement. wi il-its -i i ttyl -i ,yi l wif if iii 'T ,ill ,ll ,ll tml Ql VM. f .fzdfwuf i' fb, fyxxlfb X . lffl X lff My ,Mlyf Pbjffllx!! hroulgh thegfeft tgfjlofijf l YE? .Iliff h'lS'bl'?ISIg li f Q- a pleasant place for study and researchi The many hours spent here are enioy- able ones because Miss Gar- rigan seeks through her wealth of knowledge and material to assist each stu- dent individually. lvlany new books and colorful displays have also helped every WHS student appreciate this world of books. Page 68 Irene Garrigan - Lilmrurizm. Those obnoxious odors perme- 'ing through the halls, the ands scarred by burning acids, we scratches from our compass Jints and the wrinkled brows along to the deep thinkin' :ience and Mathematics De- artment. Aspiring biologists, h ys i c is t s, mathematicians, iemists, and engineers are ex- :sed to the weighty enigmas of latter through the untiring, pa- ent instructors' minds keyed to ie problems of the student. Not iough credit can be given to the nbitious technical student who :ends long hours of study on iese worthy, useful courses and flffczlfr. and Science ie dviser who encourages him uro h al the work. Sanford 'l'ylerfPhysies. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Conservation Club Adviser. Louella Leetef Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry. Advanced Algebra. Florence lVIl1lyck-Consumerls Nlzxtlieiiintics, Ruth Pallasf Head ol' Mathematics Department. Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Senior Class Adviser. Oflice, Myrtle M00re-Biology. William Zillioxfl-lead ol' Science Department. Chemis- Q try, Physics, Usher Squad Adviser, Chess Club Adviser. s X , 4 . ii 0 0 I . . . ancf dcaen ac cappaaacfz TQSQRZGJ Science ana! Jfiftlcmq Sitting: Mrs. Jederman - World Geography, Personality Club Adviser. Mrs S. A. Boyd - Head of Social Studies Department. Social Science, lnner Circle. Girls' Adviser, Election Com- mittee Adviser, Personality Club Adviser, Helen Hillyer - American History, Hobbies Club Adviser. Edna Nelson 4 American History, World History, Sophomore Class Adviser, Junior Historical Society, Know Your City Club Adviser. Standing: Alister MacDonald - Social Science, Senior Class Adviser, Debate, Tennis. Lewis Schoening 3 Psychology, Psychology Club Adviser, Guidance Director. Each year America is avidly rediscovered by bright-eyed history students on their retro- spective itinerary, and the evening headlines are consid- ered by inquisitive social science classes in the Social Studies Department of our school. We remember well, mazes of dates, results, caus- es, leaders, movements and influences instilled in our gray matter by the experi- enced, well-qualified instruct- ors of these subjects. Through their efforts and patience we have become better informed students of our government. Page 69 eammeaaia Frf-space-frf-space-frf - through such basic drills the commercial stu- dents of Winona High always strive for the maximum proficiency and skill. Shorthand, bookkeeping, filing, and typing drills equip each student with a thorough knowledge of office procedure. Under the supervision of interested and well-trained teachers, these students prepare to enter the world of business where efficiency and skill are prime requisites in a secretary or clerk. Walter Pust - Business Principles, Typing, Sliortlmnd, Football, Bust-lzzill. Robert Henry H- Bookkeeping, Typing. Margaret Marshall f Typing. Ollicc Training, f D Clara Everson 4 l-lead ofConimcrci:1l DL-pzirtnu-nt, Secretarial Trzxininig. Typing, S-hortlizincl. Herbert Borger 4 Retail Selling, Co-or ' ator of Divcrsili - l Oecupu- , f tions. ' ' I 1 ' , QAM I V WA, M A f 9 in XVJI. I I , if Lw -10 f fllffx 0 o i , . aaa , s J or . . 9 MK pfzydzcal gcfucalaan 5111 All work and no play make W. H. S. Jacks and Jills dull stu- dents. --That was the theme that the athletic department set its schedule by. There may have been some who considered ten push-ups and twenty laps daily not exactly play. To them we say, Rubbing alcohol, and better luck next year but the greater majority of gymnasts had real fun during '48 thanks to Messrs. Add- ington and Spencer, and on the femme side, Miss Gregoire, who paced the girls in their aquatics, softball, volleyball, and calis- thenics. Capable lVlr. Gislason served as the head of the athletic department. The Amazons and Spartons of '48 were lucky, though at times a little muscle sore, to have these instructors. Page 70 ' ,M Edwin Spencer - Boys' Physical Education, Football, Junior Class Aclviscr. Beulah , X Gregoire -f Girls' Physical Educz1tion,C. A. A. Adviser. Victor Gislason e Athletic - W T Director, Pep Club Adviser, W Club Adviser, Football. Gordon Addington 3 ., M gf' Boys' Physical Ecluczxlion, Basketball, Sophomore Class Adviser, Pep Club Adviser. Another valuable course is found in the agricultural depart- ment. Here, behind the door dis- playing the F. F. A. emblem, fu- ture tillers of the soil concentrate on becoming successful farmers by studying the latest scientific methods of horticulture, agron- omy, and animal husbandry. ln- structors in all vocational sub- jects are men well-qualified in their fields to introduce boys to their places in the working world. rqgaicufluae 4. 1 , if we wt A Alton Carlson Agx'iculturc. Vzirm Shop. Alex Siebcnalcr e Vclcmns' Vouulioxiztl. Agricuturnl Assislzinl. Gregory Lui-hr - Vk'Il'FilllS, Voczxliumil. Agriculture lnstruc- 1 ' lor. A V , I ahcf Jfzap Wocaliianaf Robert Bell -- Wkmflmwk. Mt-ml. John Fu l':rugge f Dirx-L'lc1riml'Viwfltxclltixl lgrlu- ultinn, Cunscrvzlliml Club Aclvism-r. lla is Cf riSten50n l'rinting1. lil:-ctriritlx. Nlcclmnical Dr:'1wini,:, Alfred Stiff f X nt-:itiniizil 'Nlzxchinv Shop Amid the frightful hum and whir of monstrous machines and saws in the shops are to be found the alert and industrious vocational students. ln this department the motto which each boy abides by is, Learn by doing, - doing favors and tasks for each of us. The printing department makes tick- ets, schedules, and programs for school events while the woodworking department co-operates in the pro- duction of remarkable scenery and props for our dramatic efforts. Page 7l 1 Nliss 'Sf rf Bk if is 5 af Viit-lluri' x :sits xxitli Nlriins 'ii Diitls. sk, .k f . K f 7 fs. ctw , X M ,294 'M r , 1 .D 'clx'k. ca! s ul acalllq eapefzdi The piiust- llmt 11-l'rt'slu'sl f R, Vfuml, Nlr. Spcncs-r. Xli s l tttt Xliss fXIrmi'1-. Mr. Still. Wllmtls L-oiikiii'??7 Nlr. Tylt-r.i Miss 'Xlzirslmll grt-t-ts pzirt-nts. With the odor of chalk dust and books lingering in their nos- trils, the teachers abandon the grade books and class routine, Through the weeks and months we've worked with them, we've enriched ourselves by their per- sonalities and knowledge. With a last look at our faculty, we re- luctantly close our book of mem- ories. S. lft-iiskc. D. llzipciifiiss, :intl l,. lnwc. stop for :1 chat with fritriirlly L'Tlu- king wus in his counting lxuusa- -lWr. Hrnry, Mrs. l.ill:i. Page 72 9,1-dura! . ' .J zffiv-f f-JQ14 l ,MJ 225713-Lf 4D-Lv LJ -vc.-Lf.4vJ 164:-gf, QAQQ-r! .2'fLJ,fE bIii '9'bl' pvvd Y4 j- -2' Z . 16-a.fi2J X 41-5 -1-A2314-'V' M 12.44.-6-6 , 4 ,KJ 1.1 fp Z' 1-Z' may-Z,,4o9Q -MMI 7- ,Mfg 66.44 ,,M,.,.,,5-5,70 ,Zi41w 4d4!ffQL 4 ' ,g J Y . fwfmjli ,ffj diff a.fQ,L,f,,.LL2 bfvlwffzfvw u . HE' 0 l di j'L , +?J-,v1a v44..e ,l wI Iiv ,c4i1CZLf J . .fLV M 'lJTHE W11g o 'g'j ,44.L4Jfw'Zj51wN A WIN ff-ff-4-J f EW? ww ' Ab . All Me de an2e Qorfri ' J Aj Z , R5'oQZm UNJJQ.-Lv-fxxxfsdn .Jim 5 JuJ'u+MzJLAZ, 77f Z'-'W ikib.l5lQQ V fffwiwfl-J N v N E A Q . LL. E, lLLL43QC'- QM H x 6.7 CL I A 2 e ee ' . C- -f Lfwi' -ff' E e evil-Qld, in Motor Company x - 'Cv 'fl Your ' ' , s lzfllfif'-A1414 QZ! f ik Doo E OUTHHDODGE TRIQQE faq,-.4 C , ,T ' t ' 3 EEA DEALER H A 3 21 sr r Streak Xa, Dia159?u of Q3 'S u Q25 W g2i2i:2fQi?A:22EQ,fL Q or QW W4 S 5 5 E COMPLIMENTS OF J '-'F 'EMM ' ' ' ' Q25 E' iw 'ft'9tf 5-' A '31 ' I , 1, . f, L' con, :1.,,b!' h wh 5 ,QW I, T ., Sf5f?d2 f' , ' I -MN .!L,CVYN-Q. 1-X L.V,1,4EA, x.,' ' ' ' - -ff ', ffaifdvm. 7 ,f ,E E E' K F K it W E Y M QM N SS F t T xi Qi L V Q 5017211311014 f STPQIE sis STORE 75,45 072777 5 108 West Third Street -- Phone 2202 FINE FURS SINCE 1897 , ' mm, A - .5244 ff--. ,V , f --E.- ol . ' ,fm-, 0 .,',,,., E , .. 4, f-.Compljmgzlsoi- A 4- I. 9. S Q Gig GATEQTEYE 2 ,AyMoToRcX1,,m X , 'X 2 5 5 ls 3 Eff AE fx 'fm Ki, V u X X . XM w ,xf'bff5 ' f:P'1?3?2'fW-W? A 1 4, A I Jjivgl. Qu, :QW ' e e e W ee 'e'gwj.vf,,yfQ,,yf wu.Ll MWA Xi, e M fx vwfwf if V - ,Ji W ,fy if jjfjkfi Jffwgve ,,LCfaAL,fUEL W,-W, 4 9 b X Y if V W 'y,5VQg, k' 1: pf , 9' es ' we we' MQff'vQnff Qt NL 'qQ. .gf x,k b!3E1ilders' Supplies E' A ' 1 V , VX ,l , , ,, , ,aye b,,,, ,TWV Yi -'9' Qf?' px Reffeshing W fe I e -yffbemf,--LA C Kcc I1 ,S Q YK C413 N I, 1 , . , , 'vw- 1+- f 4.4 'which Fx,--,L G0' of 'H-9-sf 4 A-1' yN4V'L'.' ,NI , b I A . ,lf X 'x R X, ' , Aj Fof Find Fur511ifmL1rexGlox'i'o XR JSE I 57 'L LQ -1 -4, Q., 55? Hemlmllbiuwnmvgw e 0 QQ? ' Ne' 'T . 1 .J ,VU V 4' ,, 5' K j 1:.' lI3.,' ' N E no X ,f M D e Q ff' 53 ,QQ L, V DFQNENWKRE .fe kk APPLIANC pl Y ff f 4 439-H? . W X GLEASSWARE, , .CAND IQUG , ' .l hy ,,?- y ,3 fi ,H 1 11345. Third sf. ge, Weneuvef f Q A, , in 11aCTntcr,kSL. vm VV' MWinongf' N - ' CL-1L.sg N I V I l6'7,Hffii?! we We ee 3 fri' 74.c14 1' ,L Q V 'e . ee ' ' pw e WLAMOlfY61 ' ,l V 1'-Q ' I vii? Compliments VX' ff' A ,, J ,LGU ' . HAINER'S 'Pl' H JT-111-3 NNa,sh Clothlng . 5 gow? N A4 X, yy . Q FOR JEWELRYH' A YW5 ., x w 0 n iq 1 Company' ' gosh Y fflnkilf A S :T 9' :vu S . X I M 'I Quality - Style - Service X F ' I5waHgqql6?ci ,rj ff Chnll' ' f , . . V' h, Walk az Black and Save . P L Winona . hflimggotg I .D m Q O n 1 q V an owsf.. 'WRC 'Pfuo Ba M 'vga Egan- fbff ,L- ,f'Qfhpf1fX 7ooli:5 sofa? A-ncf 71147-JeE'S for h!S gl-ll. sfaf Iffflq lfuff, gfofffa 4 'I -r?'- -V ,Z4J T ' P r:-Trl A ? ,,HTJ,,i I f- - S Sm 4' fxgfqaw ey' Y - I!! , ' .X K, Z 24fg4c,,g iid. .Q ZEJIZJU ' fx. I K! ff-fx if .ZA TE P J A KW 230 . K iUllCSOt3 XZWLWQAALMES T1RE7SEv1C'E4. f - X If tr-6' P -f :'- + W W 22? x - qlzf' I KW! S E Zz, -C E m uff ' X A. , ' 3fNVl I . . S SSSS S PPS S S S ' C0mp1i, ,fOfQ,0.4 Rademacher Drug Q The E d?w Company I AND 4 PRESCRIPTION P DRUCGISTS The Garden 559 W. Second Street Phone 3339 . . . , . . . . ..1sL.l walt lor thc J Klnlumwzkx soaks up sun :mal news hcfurc school. R Simon R Rompl uni G I iluurfi to upcn. fx X Xlxu e -.J N A wx I X Q A u w ., xx x 5 2:1 v 1 NE XJ Q 'v X, L X rj ., Q k L, , LVD' ,f QMV' 'n LLIK Q Qwjgjj I OU , , 1 I W f My N K WWW W MQW KD WW Jfxwyff ' ,Wf WJ l+aWMffw M M 7 QU GOWD7LgUWf F QW 5 0 ,W W 5 Ay bl! P C ix ' Z MNDFBESER n 'Ss ' fi , W ,W W I H3 lox! H KJOJXNII- g ! , 1 if f www mf w vf',ll'ANMM11Iifl2f WW?WiF f kv- N ow 49 J' My ,Nh 'gn mv ,J Yfs 0'DPEN 6:OOg'f BILQC N lv L' 64 UJ' SZ' 9 Z 'P 'ilysff sci- ll 4 ,114 , f Q K6 XP i5YX XY w,nfQxvERy0 DIN Q 33 ffk My ggi N M on -av mv W A V UN ff Q fp A 3 fW ffQ- ' '4, ',n '7g QL? Q 1fXfl J5.Q f N364 Xxgvx DQQKKKJJNQW WATCHES ' rw L A 0 W V 3,gWfif!.jj J. MIWW ff' f , r WN A J4 ,EEK K N, fa J 2 teefa - toggeryh flxufdbwfi MWUWWQQ M 'f ff' 7!?nWi5,ffgM!,,: Wwyw my J ' 1 i I 'I - ' COMPLIMENTS SDF A r iyffjfvu' Q, Bird? non rninrvggiamggigoni My 'YA L f ,ff W Lf S ?? 1 mgfgfwi Wm f 4 WF 3959 5 xx , , 2d5'gC1ffo9 g?'f in A do ,f A 4fhfl 0hnQ6LQ.N!Ud I JK I Lf' UP Q N 00 UPA. 0 for W3 TAM zn Dznmlg MW XX 0 1 Q1 0 YN XO.1YgB?li1 Sic gglhops zmdfxxga F s! bfi -4 CML v1 60 gh 6' PW fy 1 CV I Y . 1 QV infra f'7'f YL ff f SN ,, qw ffwvwwq J Nf ' . ' b l 4f L91 A Vw? K f !j UM 4 QM Q X W J!LwVfW,fd9M0!mwwwJ2fX4WV llfw iff df f4 ' Mig' '.Qm .K WARRANTED fa-0576 X PERFECT DIAMONDS Ng,,,..4l fC4f7n,ef-J 44ff..:l d'1wBiUL6OtVLALS,7g'MwocVZa! 7 ELGINS W5 LONGINES ' - otl'1er- 7Xmi er 'se erc a e AW! H if46l.rzcefu4u1-fodf,ff,2,M.Q7,cQf Frlendllest 7 Credit Term J - f , ., Z: 1 I Z 5 6 I , ' lnond H 55 W. maj aff: , -, L - V' f f X? ' EVM op I-LEAT A C36 D M QHANTS OAJQM' ' CQXITCQESIEQCRS gp Y VUFU W INSTALLED WM ' 'Sp if 3 Sayitu'itbFlowersn fx- 1 AN H T ' : ff 'M' X WEST- END N 9 F-A H QV I ale Dair Co. l f ' - Yx 1 IW Y GREENHOUSEQ f777 71l p5QQEAM '?We telegrfjh flowers anywhbre L ' qjfgx f ... ' '?V ' 5 I I Florists k - Q 4' t X x Q Z rrf-v-12-vig ' G77qEupey V6P 802 Wgst King gtjleetv li W X ff- , fy ' f 'fJ W' nf 'a + Qff Zf-an fp mo 11 if wvsA X 4 ,Nxniffota xg , , fy' 7 f- ff Mg' 4,4 G W 3 fvvffvv Qfaffvvfoffufvvyx QV177- ' W 'X' K 'V N A J J I g K , 5q'?4' -v,fi'L4-fh'j j2'fy7fnfgagy' XYC X 7 ' I -1 .A ,M 1 :Vgf , of ff W I I4 A I- A P M , r J J S 2, N ff' P' 4 ' Complim ff I 44 ,, 2 if MJJJJ 4 4 fe 44021 if WWA Ce 81 Fuel 20 , 'gpq AMA fy ? A P 0Ilgb?366..Q', Z . YS' 4 feta' 7 Avg' W WIN QENS ANS? AGE CY 4 E 'nor 'S . t Largest Agency 0 A xx ' Kgs XQXQ NQQN W 0 A MINNESOTA I, if A1 si 3 S is M C Ming if W if 1 P A PM SS ,.+f-ef - X V . 2 .1 ' I f 1 ' flkiildwin 0 n Q ' 173 I' xf , EX P, . , ' Archiegs ' ,4 NN rescnptz n ggz. Y 1415 4 mf, 44 . Q , J I Iwi X-J Winona, Iinn o M 44. ' 'Sl THE REX STOR4 X j ff I -YQ 4 KODAKS I 24VfIfyou?fe!VHuf?fg1'L:S'n4iqk4with zu. 'L 4 J! If I --CMP' KODAKS AND SUPPLIES ,if ,WX aff' fp ,L :N NJ x 1 ,N S mrffiy' Ai 'f I . A: W I 1 I A 4 I--4 I. 45' ,fi 4?4 FHM, A -I - ' 4 w 4 9 L Lff 4 BEIZILER PI7UMBLNG2 f M . 4 4 .- 14 4, 3: 744 ' A , W ' 'I a1IdfHEATINg in WINONA 4 K ll 4 X Camp zmfpff of J 4 41 4 4 4, 840661864841 . 4 Q4 X. I .L . 4 , 4, --4 fa . , . ,H BYVA X 4' I - , 4ff ,, 4' fx . 4 , I, -Q -Winowm TlJeazt1fe5Ca.I 45 I? f K . 1, -Q N I , E1 WP: Ioye Supply Coy f . -A TL L -I , f 4: 'X ' X, ,Q 5 ' L- X f I i 7 170 QE13lIerStreetPf mf 14 Phonmi 30x72 144 I Q 1 iSL,wr3 I SSSS A I 441 f f 42 S9 -1 -V 4' A , 4- I - 4 ' gx Q 4 A x I- .. X N S. L. -A '-1 R A ' 4 f 1- I 1. , . I V L ,S 1 f rd Xi I X Ki W Q !! L 5 l ff N. -v 1 . ,, rf' Srl' 'N L, z 3 l K f c' 1:45:511v'gf:-.41 f.w,1fr '32'3Q'A4l x Vx N tx ,,..f,,,,,c,f jJ 1- ,oral at - fl-kia Ex 5 ik ' ,425 ff, ,fl , 'iff ' . 5 wlfiod 'ldings Are Good Businesk K JN EI 75 , O h B KILSTOFTE if ,,,,,f -Mx 3 If ' u JVINONA, INNESOTA M W yd -Jn 1 W W xi f S SLOW! fs, fu, 5 5 K X ' i . I ' xy gem Cf W1 fl mqractingll nstruction Eriftafg s Associaficln r X f' N S . Ln? 'gf U' Vx' N 126' is 2 , QQ O? O sg 1? EIA CITY g 2 ,EiortSCa,5Ji SUE' X gk ' I 8 For :Q . xx J Eat 1ty Qsbrancefk vgilg tGgQ.? I X EA. hm, X ' URAQECE, REAL V1.5 Q -I X B V R631 i itT1IZirc2H ' N ,'Tb Sbrapf CWLK ber an D Arn! xTnOn5,n J ., V in ,-Ef:-ii V3 wx QF NJ Haiti S J h Q ompzmentso ,F X , Upland Products Com R l X W O N? TTXI U X Dwtrggutors 1 L TINTB N ali H P? Ni l IES 'QQ 5 5.11 if f 1 mf Q y K L6dEast2ng1Strcct Wfn ,7Nfii?nZfN 5 Q1 1? W7 UZ' WW A 'WW 'WDW Q13 JW7- ni All' CLE AINIINIG VVQIQPYS l ,E ERS 81 LAUNDERERS WIYWSM W 1 4 W fiyx fp v EE EE E KA I E EM Q if 6 IJQOOJW 1l'A 1 ' 'f dl k. V E f 41195 VC Q Q VE i X. 5. f 5 E , A 1 ' Q PIIQQSQS 2683 X 5 ' , U X . UI' E . f ' x A k - :Ywq Y W YM rn Y E Y YM' V WYVW- qi VW :M '4L' 1 . E v .E E E A, 3 , E v A E sf J' VL AME f E Ef ' EEE1 2 KZJOJ XFN HN VQAXX lx ,V X ' - . Q XJ Us 9 BJC NQNIL ' C. Fair' K . X ' BAKEHSXEHOES +L 44 Vx f E , V om X 4 E ' E X51 Standabg Su er Service E 1 ' N XNQ QN NA xXXI K P 'sf NPT! X X Ns , ,A 165 C,cSy:f.,StreQt xl. 0 'Y Nh! if oo wish X160 yt. Llbtova ,X W , ,fx ,ss 'GFX xzpx ,,vJ'5,.Xfxf Ni W- Y 1 XF m Q., do ffflgs, QXCAIDSQ 5' .52KV1Q3f1acyM1rz:K. 7 WIBRONYX R10 be 1321 PESOTAQ by F, . tk ,ack 3 L Q5 J X ' Ek O X S ' 3 'J '-N19 ' 'x X X ' U V X W: Wir, ,,,, -3 I BEL ,,,,?5xL,,lArLyJ- lcifwmwqx QL XY W ,Z Y D 1 4 ef- J- 4 ' p, X fx x Q ox X xw A X E, Fifi 'fivtjgp ,Qfjv 1,5 XSAo,5E+- EE 1 . E I EA QFORQBETTESR 6' V JN ig-f .S v L U' I 4 N E U P ILLIAMS! 2 E Y GRARUATIGN PHOTOYQQAPHQ GJ' Jw bp X I ' f 1' A I L, I Xb X.: ,W fx Quahty Phorgiaphslqi LC' .ij 3 bl XN'in'5I15xjBoy5,R11cIlGi111S have been Z A . fx 5?aIsonqE31eIPr1 s At K Jig 9 tsl H buyimx E Q ' r , V 1, n , 598301. SUPPLIES JIKRULD 3 STUDIO E- ff Eb Q. from Q- X 7 - - X' WW 'L' ' f , . f E E Isl 3Rd Skeet F s Phbpc 4455? E JZFVIIEIQQANIS IEOOIX STATIONIQRX N bfinohff Fifei K Sly 3 W5 y or 30 bears Q s 5 E I E 3 X xx A ', s 1 f McV'ey qX-IEE Cgeam E1 . . ,, , , 'J ay lt Wlth Flowers 1' OE N ' 0 I f 4-4,.,c,'f V ,4.A',,4,L,4Qg Jag. N s Lf' , J' 5. E - , ' wif -if -JH-1' M, WE EJREEZEXDUR OWN . C J 'fwi L' ,fd K ,, , 5 , , . X, XE x ,IA E ef-A4 iw L, at ,-4-E 4' I ICE CRBQM A xx if ' , J FRQE, .J 1 dv .Q -. J s ' ,E f' , - 'f ' L' x-xxvx U .H 1, ...ETE SIEBgECP1:I:jFI1QRAlfCQ-4 P, .. 451 Huff Street X3 -4 N Qml 75O8'H:-o-+- . , ,,. L. Z .I 6 West Third sms! E -. I ' fd' a-sf -f 3.1 Q, I ' ' X 74 1 ,, . W lj? . - -,, W ., 'ani x Y ,As--4:1 L L an xl.. , Q, wg.,f.',E , an fx 4' -f 2 2 t s Q-,sg , , .W '7 h, ,, .+I if ii. fi,--V - 5 gi . x. . v -'7 fu .WL i - I. Y xy? V' is 2 XS 1 4 A f t ' f 1 M r J f , , ' r r 'J 1 F! gfdfifaf s 'HJ Ai - If RYA ' I 'A' -: xi I :I fi' 1 il' . I f Y H I, J fi rf -i .,'i is ff J ' ' il , Today'sf Home is A11-Electrgq, f 1 IVAJ .ryjvl ii Q in A i ilbecailsfii ii V ' ,if 1 il N f' , - ' J - Eleetrz'Zzjf Lriyouf clsegfexf Serianfn I ', .I .f R I 5 ' I , K! W y I I n 'f ' , I A !P1a1i'r1oW to go ail-Clqcrfic: pobfkiixg - Water heating ' 'b ' I V, . refrigcrariofg Irisiffhfz mlodern way? Ask for free pomev W ' U I' r' I My dd Eianhing booklkt. ' 1 A - 5, 6,51 . f', . , ' www ,I 6 1 V -V' gym W . ad, Mississippi 'Valley Pubw 19531569 ffC0zqN pf .1JY53K151One' 53 1' r a , . 7 t . I Be Ajf-K, I i r M., 'pl JV . PM, lf 1 I J ' f 1 i , it bg 5 ,kiwi Q-7 V N' ' ' W Q ' Spend wdigkwiw we I - i 4E d ect Xp I f a, Minn. WDW TIONS PECIA i ' PAINT UN , 4 ffm DEPARTMENT STORE X Ph 547 AJ . ' W J ' i ii ii iiii f ii 4 u Q X TA ER ' CQANITGINE -Q 1, , ' 7 , gg JEWELRY if 1 A' Xml fp I IN N ' -f 5 W. J.. 'f JE Hn ill Jil ,lilzx I 'ff If Q r Third and Maifigtr s Wi a f , ni ' 217 MV ' A f i CQ! iii ii i Y. i f is 4 . , Q fjiijf Qfjfyihvf 1 X6 1 - Q X s ,I W 11 Gig W Y 'E 'CHE 1 yi Q 1 l H x I ,NY Q , N JSINMVX , 1 1 ff uf R. 1' uf 1' J Y 1 V J . lr K V. It A1 4 1111 X199 1 T NILUNG 1+ f X jyxxxat-1 ,-f1 f1ufQE?f 2 C g11'f1,1'u L111ftame1 X If N3 XY , 1 1 . , 1 X 1' OC1g 1 ewel N Q14 X, no 1311 11-1 Je Wu .u' 11s1.1oug.11u My 1 W ! X :L 1 X 55-I 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 X if 1 , D1?s78a Y UR C IT s Sxiti -R R X j 5 1 ggixiwfg 5' f Y' Qu omwimenrso , NYE t ic, ll f CI, as N iDIl .X 1 EA Room X1 N ' X1 : V 1 ERR PKINS A -x i , x KES? 1 'Ong - OR ya 3 1 S R W r X duC 1 RTI G0 . L 'f M 's rk Clot X LTIG ON 5' nd S es g rr w3?S9Akm3 E11st'l' d St KTQ QQ fmlm 0.1.0625 wg? 1 gig il vi A12 Iiiiiiw Rx 1 r f A ' 6 P I eeee ee - KN W W .fl Q 0 W fwzww 44' wi' Q, x w I GQ ' N J A' ef ef 27' it D P01 llylfj .1 ,LL ,M L' II, ij' 5 'fu ' x A . X W 2 e e -gif-5-rw.',sjgQ V! Hr It JF V ,voir ,Jug ,Q-:xy , X Q 'W ffl I Ill! . Q XX' M v Y Q M . t . nf x LU' .3 ' ' L J V15 Where Style Begins Q31 Jw: Ikrvlf' .4 ' A 51,01 Lb 'V AM5IiN'S WEAR BOYS WEAR w 1? HE - 5, Ke ew em ee ee e ee e ' Q ee , e e f M' .,,, e,,e V! ,,, , M, - 3 J It 01 SAFRANEKVBROSZ A V, , N K f ' 4G0o13M5XTfwE'ANS'fWEET Us , ,'V' E ,. W! le --f , I vf qiw -L x t 1 ,A 1, ' Fortlie Best'- 57' '71 lb Q SH AI H I D J Wy? t i , , I dxliliifk' Poiftrbgfglrgcl H14l'Q-lNi1clL5'V,'47 2N ' , v l 1 A U ff, ,g'- ff, 2959, I f f' ' f ' X . fe .v, Tiifff , Wg , e e xl . 'g-:,-J,v. -,.L... ,- f ...-l-'rl W r ,,, ui J 5 mf. , H ,ff A- 1 77 ' Y A Y f 4 L e Q ,em rw eeeee e ee ,g ,A 1+ . 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'f tr Ee H Jugs 'F J f gf Di.9l4y82I, 'I JL Ulzoflijfzfr I I' X If hx iq 2-686 West Fxfth street L69 jim mth St. wif P1336 .k A la f J V Camera: N I? ww of L The Tfadiqgxggsf 3 We Buy,Scl1orQl'.Ajd Xi59yfh1S,g 4 A Ice Cream Q-15116nafiyv!5Z3MffJt G'- ,fi J .bm Orig 65 - iff? ' Fnynqture L, XX - cf 'ica1,App1i:t13 ff: X' ,JJNJJ K M 15 cf, ' ,ig . fl' 1 'l , I I I f f , 5 - rf . l ! 7 fl H :V :li xx TNfj,ji, Q-151' IL-. f , I 1 K., . , ' JI I . , -' ' 1 ,J ,I I ' 'iff f . IV ,. , 5 ,Q 11 1 12:9-ff . 5 1 ,ar I ,,.,, ff Qf' ' Ai. V ' 71 . f Q4 7 If r ' fr.. ,fl I ul' - 'v 'faf I ' f ,501 I 9. , . IA, - ,. 1 ,li,!lQ,,fj IQ 0 M , f' ' f A ' f f' X f,Q, ,4,BLcfA,f4-i-g G,E gigfpgz- Agsvzygn G ,-- G B f ' f-- f f, I , ! v .f G f ,'- n I 4' I - 4 I L nr J' ,' - I.-' ff- D .f f ',f .., I ' ' ffVIus1c,Store: ' h ,- J ff Stud1o Centcfbg 5044 f V, , , Aui, .1f 1 4 69,.BL4thjr, gf9g5vwf'f,,,,., , f ,,, , H . td f i AA- i yi ,'i'll ,115-hs ,ll fl 1 I . A jwjjf-4L,4'g'iiqx iv Q47 ,l,i b a ,' . 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