Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:
“
4-i ll .49 I 1 21 OC o,. . 0 .o.la.. O , o . U Q l 1 L O I I 1 0 'o go ..:.l l Q Q g.g9.::Q. :.g': . ' .'o ' o o'f.'.a' 'o' Q .'Ql . .ot a I cl . 0 0 0 Q 0 ' 'Q ' ' 0' 0 ' ' ' - . I' Q, 0 Q 0 . . . . 'P . . ' l - ' ' o Q . . Q o . , o . ' ' Q I ' , .0'0.,. 0 or P-, 'Q O O 1955 Radmgraph W1nona H1gh School Wlnona M n esota Efji Q51 ji - - , 1 n .I 'l m Page 2 Foreword Many years ago from the world of ca ts came one known as Felix a very special and friendly sort of a fellow, who became the adopted feline and mascot of Winona High Even in our advanced stage of civilization, educated cats are practically unheard of, but from the first day he came to senior high, Felix has been on the in at sports events and doings of all kinds. Many a time he's helped in a tough spot when a spirited student body has called, Felix, Felix, do your stuff . . . Make the Winhawks fast and rough. His prowling has been confined to W. H. S. activities where he rates high in the hearts of all of us. Follow Felix, and he'll give you a glimpse of important events and departments at Winona High. He says that an outstanding year was '53 and to that, no doubt, we'll all agree. Classes Sports Activities Faculty Contents Nw: ff ,fy 1' E Ju' ,3 ,, -M, cl? 2 ' wif: 9 lr.. 'N -mf- , 4,. .:. a- . nv 3 y ? P f' mm M., am, --MM ., .www . Xu.,-W. H ' 'X . .,,g,- . gg 5, Q f A ., 'V ,sam ,J 11 W.. . ,gg ,E ff , a- W f 2 eg 1 3 ' B' 1 if sf M . 2 1 W' 5 ff , 4 yan 3+ 95 I 5, A if , ,Ze 4.. is Y f ' 1 r K C' f x ' j' , ' ev-Q 1 ' W . X - , wg Q ' 0 Q my . Q 'ff X ' fs Z. Various Studies and Activities Are Combined .www v '.f'.vix.f. ' M., ,, QM AW E52 'Q Y yn S ,. I , W.. 'V , v a'f:2wif53.X3- Q -' '. x-zfijfjitgigym-jil,., ., sgwwzv , . , ,- N 1mxs',,, 1 ff-,5 1 , , , f, ,. :,w'f:,.:.' :wg gvvmrx V- E: wg V. - w 5 19' if ,N U K H 5, . , f a R ,,: W5- DIAZ. 3 ij Z 'Rl 11 M , 5 U, x 9 an W1 till! gg A,Ax A 9 4 was Wk ,fam vgwfh 15' wx ww As Felix inrroiluucs us to the classes git W. H. b., wc rcixill thc unqucnchiilwlc sophomore cnrliiisizism . . . thc rirclcss junior cncrgy ',,. the newly .inquired senior poise: . , . rhc proverbial homework complaints . . Lifter-school hours at the lilwmry '... tinzil crgiinming at the window ledge . , . rhc fun WCWG known . . . the pCoplC XYCVYC ITICI . Ne Page 8 X? HS X 5 Q 5 2 . I ,v ' -A. :.. ' A,:::.-: 'Q ' :'f ' 2AA -:A, A ..2,- -,': 41 ,:.- i Izz: V, .,' , , Q b -' ..,, 125 Q1 4 f 4. .x. A ,ggi I' Q 5 1 QA 6 si --4 se Z, f 5 av R .2 . Y? af X ., :k 5 0 9 5 ,s 1, V, f 2 Seniors Face Future with Assurance Page IO Top Senior class ofhrcrs M Fakler treasurer T Kane quarter s cndemors imo the eirrular his Loucr Right surcrarx measure for raps and gowns Lower Left I cherk senior records XN1rni.1s.k XX Zicbell -X Hill and R Buck place their prcsidcntg R. Florin, xiice-iwresidcnitg M. Williamson: Class advisers, Mr, Pust, Mr. Indall, and Miss Mulyck Knowmg They Are Well Prepared Senror fex er, l1ke the bustle and exc1tement of 1 mmrature tornado swept through the halls of Wlnona Hlgh and selaed ewerv potent11l graduate nn 1ts grtsp as earlv as last September The tempo of the vear mcreased as the months sllpped bv and where the t1me went IS somethmg the sen1ors are st1ll wonderlng The year to wh1ch they had looked forward for so long had come and gone too fast but the memor1es, fun, heartaches and tr1umphs were the th1ngs they could take w1th them It was a busv year wh1ch preceded the1r entrance mto the adult world, and a more serrous outlook on the future characterlzed the1r thlnkxng There were letters to be wrxtten to colleges, 1nqu1r1es to be made for yobs, college aptxtude tests to be taken, and thoughtful moments to be spent consldermg one s draft status Votmg played an 1mportant part 1n the year too Early IH October the class chose Mrss Mulyck Mr Indall and Mr Pust as adv1sers and shortly after th1s elected as ofhcers, Tom Kane, Rod Florm, Marlene W1ll1amson and Mar1lyn Fakler Horne commg brought w1th 1E the selectlon of Glorla Ronnenberg as queen and Audrey Luhmann Becky Morgan, Teresa Styba, and Joan Wunderhch as attendants In anuary, a fem1n1ne vote was cast for the D A R award w1th Becky Morgan takmg the honors At the Wmter Sports Page Dance wh1ch closed the wmter sports season, Pat Ryan relgned as queen w1th Al Sxennlngson as k1ng, md Martht Stuhr and oan Wunderllch as at tendants DCLISIKJDS on rmg styles, cards 1nd announcements were also made bx ballot Extra LLlI'I'lCLll tr and social actxutles were more meanmgful to the semors who felt a greater respons1b1l1ty for the1r success The Class of 53 could haxe been appropnatelv labeled the class of many talents for honors to the school as well as to 1nd1x1duals were earned IU the nelds of speech, sports and muslc As spr1ng arrued, the 53 graduates realxzed that th1s was unquest1onab1v the senlors t1me of year There was no doubt 1n the1r m1nds but that Lost Horlzon was the best semor class play ever g1ven at Wxnona Senlor Hlgh the prom was the1rs wxthout effort on the1r part and the senror banquet topped all presxous ones A spr1ng speclal was the1r trrp to St Paul where they saw the state leg1slature IH actlon and became more government consclous as a result A w1ser and more solemn class took the1r places on the aud1tor1um stage for the Baccalaureate SCFVICC whxch heralded the begmnlng of the end At Commencement on une 2 these capped and gowned graduates turned the last page 1n the annals of the1r history, leavlng a new chapter 1n the memo1rs of Wmona Hlgh to be surveyed by those who w1ll follow them, as thev yomed the ex er growmg number of alumnl Senuns, K Sandnede, L Behlhe, C Bauen and Nl Koenng, exannne then dxplomas before the fmal ex ent Page 11 O Y A L 2 . L , - . .- . f - ' f -, , 1 ' t . ' - , , , - , , . . . ' '. 1 ' . '-' 1 ' W' ' 1 ' 4' l I ' - 1 , . , vu 1 , I . .Y. I , . . . , , , 5 Y . . . . ! . . . , 7 ' . . l. , . J , . . . . - . ' 1 . , , . To Take Therr Places rn the Adult World MARIIOBAIJMANN I C G A A Councrl Electron Comm Prom Comm Orchestra oflrcerl Usher Radro graph Stal? 51 84 53 All School Productron Pep Canasta NANCY BAUMGARDT I C Councrl Prom Comm Band Cofhcer Pep Band Orchestra Usher Radrograph Board Student Councrl Adxanced Knrttrng Natronal Honor Socretr THOMAS BEAD LES Electron Comm Bausch and Lomb Scrence Aw ard Band Pep Band Orchestra Dance Band Trcket Taker 51 52 St 53 All School Productron Chess ofhcer Home Economrcs for Boxs Mrlrtarx Informatron Salutatorran Natronal Honor Socretx LOUIS BELISLE 52 53 Fellows Track Cletterman Wrestlrng Prom Comm Chorr Ticket Taker Club 53 All School Productron Craft Home Econonucs for Boxs LANCI1 BI-LXILLE Swrmmrng Tennrs Clettcrmanx Prom Comm Band Pep Band Orchestra Dance Band Chorr NN Club Radrograph Stall' Dcbrtc 51 52 8. 53 All School Prorluttron Scnror Plax Narronal I-lonor Socrctr SHIRLEH BENSON C A A , Electron Comm, Rrdrograph Stall, Pcp, Person rlrtx Page 12 Q W iv. 'Nl RICHARD ABRAHAM 52 53 Fellows cassemhlx Radrograph Staff Archers Rrfle RICHARD ALLEN 52 53 Fellows F F A officer Conserxarron LEROH ANDERSON 52 53 Fellows Football Cletter man Basketball letterman Track ClcttermanD Prom Comm Chorr Cboardf Bows Glee Club Bors uartet NX Club 500 Home Economrcs for Boxs Musrt Lrstenrng Senror Plas TENARD ANDERSON Football XX restlrng Part trme Work Program JOHN BACKUS 52 53 Fellows Orchestra Archerx Make up Rrllc olhcer ALLEN BAKER 57 53 Fellows Rrlle BETTX BARNEWITZ I C Councrl F H A Some thrng for the Grrls GERALD BARTH Chess CAROL BAUER I C Councrl Chorr Cboardl Glen: Club Usher Radrograph Board 51 8. 53 All School Productron Musrc Lrstenrng Natronal Honor Socretr I O ' O O O A V ' V ' ,fr f an - 'Q . . .C lg ' C ,Q V C DQ Q ' .Q Q j V 4 j Q VQ Q Q j Q ' Qu. I Q sr ' 'Q '- 4 ' C F' IH- 1 4 for A , - Q --, 4 V . V A ' t ll V Y Y ' . . V, . . V V V ' Q , ...Q .,r-b V V V V . . I as . I I ' - . .g . . 4. g ' V - -Q -Q ' C Q V 4 ' - Q Q V Q . ' . . . V - . . g .5 DQ VQ 'Q V V4 Q V Q ' - -Q ' Q ' 5 9 4 ' Q Q I - Q ' Q Q V A V Q C V QQ . . 'lg . -I I l , ' ' . 'R 54 4 -Q V Q Q W 4 Q ' 4 c . ' ' ' ' - Y I ' ' ' ,Q Q: ' Q ' 4 'Q . -. . . A . I . ' 1 ' 1 -5 Q Q ' A ' A 4 f E . -- . 1 . '-. . 7 ,V V .' ' I- 2 . . -. , . Each Graduate Looks Back on t e BEVERLY BENTER I C G A A Prom Comm Canasta Curl Sers ICC Crochet MARCIA BLANK Electron Comm Prom Comm Chorr Glee Club Llbrarx Ass c H1 NewsStaff Personahts BEX ERLY BOARDMAN G A A Electron Comm Lnbrarv Ass t Crochet Somethmg for the Glrls ROBERT BOARDMAN 52 53 Fellows Electron Comm Prom Comm Band Orchestra Colhcerj Dance Band Choxr Bows Glee Club 51 52 84 53 All School Productron Archery Stage Crew ARLYN BOLL 52 53 Fellows Chorr Boss Glee Club Txcket Taker Radrograph Staff Chess Home Economrcs for Boxs Music Ll5ICl'lll'lg SHIRLEY BOLL I C Knitting Part time XVorlc Program SHIRLEY BORGWARDT I C Prom Comm Glee Club Chorr Embroidery Part trme Work Program BEVERLY BRAATZ I C Council Electron Comm Prom Comm F I-I A officer Crochet Drama Em broaden JEAN BRAATZ Electron Comm Prom Comm Llbrarx Asst Oflxce Asst F I-I A ofhcer, Crochet Drama Embrolderw iw M at-Q.. K' 'wif 15513 'W' DORIS BR KDLEY I C Prom Comm C1x1l Serxrte PCI'SOlldllIX orhccr RICH 'XRD BRIESKTH Choir Bots Clte Club 51 All School PI'0tlLlLlflOI1 Part tnme XX orlt Program IERRX BROWN 52 S3 Iecllous Part trmc Xlozlt Program NED BROWN S2 53 Fellows Sunmmmg Part tlme XX ork Program TOM BROWN 52 53 Fellows Hocltex lettermanD RONALD BRUGGER 52 53 Fellows Baseball Page 13 Three Bnmful Years ust Completed 'Gif' soils SHIRLEY DOBRUNZ F H A Canasta Kmttmg M1l1tarx Informatlon DIANE DONER I C Councxl G A A Prom Comm Cholr Colliccd Glcc Club Usher Rad1ographCocdxt0r 53 All School Production Pep Kmttmg Natxonal Honor Soctcty EARLE DRENCKHAHN 52 53 Fcllovss Wrestling Prom Comm Choxr Boys Glce Club Rad1ographStaH' F F A ofbccrl 53 All School Productxon Conserxatlon Drama Home Economms for Boss Photographx MARLEEN DREXEL I C F H A Canasta Em brolderx, Kmttmg DONALD DULEK 52 53 Fellows, Football Clettcrmanf, Basketball Manager, Track Clettermanb, W Club, Canasta, Craft, Home Economics for Bots JOYCE DVERGSTEN I C Councxl, Cholr, Glce Club, Pep, Personalntx, Part IIIIIC Work Program. Page 14 'X ROC LR BUCK 52 S3 ltllovxs tsstmblx, ElQ.LfIUII Comm Prom Comm Urthestrx UIIILLFE Choir board Bow C let Club T1tkLtT1kcr Sl S2 A 53All9thool Protluttlon Student Couuul Mllltarx luformttxon K KRRI BUERCIX S2 S3 Ftlloxxs Choir Boxs C lm Club 53 AllSLl100lP!'0LllIQfI0lI Craft Homt fzumonuts for Bow LAX ERN IIUNDH S2 53 Ftllows Trttk Nlttstlmg ltttermmj Lltttron Comm Prom Comm Choxr lloxs Cltt Club NX Club S3 All School Pro tluttxou Artbcrx Chtss Crtft lxilll. BURRO9 Ptrt IIIIIL Xlorlx Progrtm l-RED CINPXK blxl S7 S3 Fellows folllttr Footblll Co t lpillll Qletterman Hotkex glettermm Trltk ElCCflOl'I Comm Prom Comm Txtkc-tTalter NI Club Homt ELOIIOIIIILS for Bow N moutl Honor Qotlux ORN COVIPTON I C C tl G -X A Prom Con Orthtstrx Qolllter Lshtr 31 8. S3 All Qthool P o tluttzon Pep Cantsta SLIIIOT Plu Cliill CURRIER 52 S3 Fellous lliskttblll letter mm ltseball Ltttrmm T11 tt Tlktr NK u Home lztonomlts for lioxs IEFFERNON DELOZIER 5' 53 Ftllous Football lctterman Tr: L XXrt.stl1m otnptun ,lettermm IL et Talttt X Cu all bthool Produttxou Attherx Homt llLOlI0lIIlLS tor Boxs DOROTHX DILKRXGER l C l'.IIIDI'OldLI'l Ptrson tlmtx Plrt IIIIIL Xlolk PTOQFIIII Aware of HIS RCSPOHSIDIIII W5 F 'N' 54 LOIS ERICKSON I C Councll Olhce Asst Radro graph Staff Embroxders Personalxts Part tlme Work Program ARDYTH FAKLER I C Councxl Em broldery Knlttmg Part txme Work Program MARILYN FAKLER I C G A A Sr Class Treas Electron Comm PromComm Band Cofficer Pep Band Orchestra Usher Racllograph Board Debate Kmttmg Nat1onaI Honor Socletv ALFRED FENSKE Home Economrcs for Boys PATRICIA FITZGERALD G A A , Prom Comm RODNEY FLORIN 52 53 Fellows, Football Clctter manD, Track Clcttermanj, Wrestlmg Clettcrmanb, Sr Class Vrcc Pres , Electron Comm , Band Cofiicerb, Orchestra, W Club, Ofhce Ass t , Radrograph Staff, 52 8: '53 All School Productlon, Student Councll, Canasta To Do H15 Best ll AX NE EBERT Football Coctptun letterman, Basketball Icttcrman Baseball ltttermm, Txtkct Taker IX Club Home Economics for Bots ANDREA EGCERT C G A A Prom Com Cholr C lee Club ClXllSLl'XlC.C Knlttxng Pcrsonalltx AMES El-ILILRS S2 S3 Fcllous Footbtll Basketball Bxsebtll flettermm, C u Ol tc ss t 1 tarx Information PATRICIA EICHHORQT I C C url G A A Prom Comm Choxr Clce Club C1x1l berxntt Ptrso nalltx DANIEL EINHORN Prom Comm Orchcstrt T1cketT1kcr GORDON I:LLIO'I'T Collflettcrman lk Club H1Ncus Staff Archcrx Mllxtm In or matxon ANN ELLISON I C Countxl G A A Counul Prom Comm Orchestra Rad1ographStafl' 518. 53 AllSchool Production Pep Kmttmg ROSEMARY ELLISON I C G A A Chonr Glet Club Pep Archerx knlttmg Part time Work Program IOYCE ENSRUD 52 S3 Fellows Basketball Baseball Choir Boxs Glce Club art tlmc W ork Progrlm Page I5 O O O I O O O O ' , A 'A ' . , - .1 2 ' , xl 3 El 5 . F 'B 1 C I ' 1 Cf FX: 552 lf' my ' ' 9 'U L ' Q r A - CQQQ E' U :' gm? 1 A 'X I 1 - I. .g . . ,g l'1l.Q I :il ,, 1- ,Q :., . , Y 1 - Q 9 Q ' .' . L ' A Q . . ' ,A A l ..':: :2 ' , ' 3 .,.. , . 1 Y l - ll ll I bl h L Ak I ' W 4 ,Z , . . - , . our ' , I. . .g if fgqf if ,- '-3- ' 4 ' '-g- - W .,.:, A I A . . . N Q Q , , rf if ' ' L ' ' . . Z - 1 V ' ' DL H Q - -1 L 4 A ' if f ' 33? ' ' . , I , ,:-.. - lea I 532 ' gg:-A -I g . , . ,. I K' .:.,.,. 3, Q ij . ', U ', ' ' ' ' V Y A- ' ifxk g W. P .'X V , '1. l l ' I I 'aff I . ' .5 I -4 Ds I ' Q , K ' ' E World Condluons Play a Part ln Then' Future Page 16 U, Q yi SHIRLEY FRAHM I C Councxl G A A Electnon Comm Prom Comm Choxr Glee Club Radmgraph Board 52 Sr 53 All School Productlon Pep Drama Kmttmg Personalm DONNA FROILAND I C G A A Prom Comm Band Canasta C1x1lSerw1ce Crochet JACQUELINE FULLER I C G A A Electxon Comm Prom Comm Choxr Usher Radxo graph Staff 53 All School Production Pep Drama Espanol ofhcer Natxonal Honor SOCICIN CERALD GLEASON S2 53 Fellows Prom Comm Band ofhcer Pep Band Cholr Bovs Glee Club 53 AllSchoolProduct1on IAMESGLIDDEN 52 53Fcl lows Hockex Cletterman Prom Comm 53 All School Producuon Conserxatlon EILEEN GOETZMAN I C Seruce Comm G A A Prom Comm Orchestra Usher 51 All School Productlon Drama ARLIS GROSS Lnbrarx Ass t Part tlme Work Program CLARENCE GUENTHER 52 S3 Fellows Hockey Manager Band Archerx othcerj R1fle RONALD HABECK 52 53 Fellows Football Cletterman Base ball NK Club Conserxatxon Home Economlcs for Boss D Rxhs I Backus and D Dulcla studx college bulletxns And May Cause Changes 1n Thelr Plans RALPH HKEDTKE Motxon Pxcture Operator Part tlme Work Program RAMONA HAEDTKE Llbrarx Asst F H A Archerx Knitting MlllI2FX Information LYLE HALLIDAY 52 53 Fellows Hockes Qletter man Orchestra W Club Conserxamon JUDITH HAMMANN I C G A A Prom Comm Band Radxograph Staff Pep Knxttrng Mllrtarx In formatlon Personalltx DOLORES HANSON F I-I A Embrolderx Glrls Agrlculture MUSIC Llstemng WAYNE HANSON 52 53 Fellows F F A Qofh my Conserx atron Motron Prcture Operator Pnrt nme W ork Program SUSAN HASSINGER I C Councrl Archcrx BENERLY HAUGEN I C Councll G A A Prom Comm Cholr Glee Club Pep Kmttmg Embrolderx ELAINE HECKMAN G A A Elect1on Comm Llbrarx Ass t H1 News Staff C1x1l Seruce Knlttlng YN? vga? I iv WM ry 6 We bf ug. we-s f REBECCA HERZBERG I C Council Serxxce Comm chalrman Prom Comm Cholr Usher Raclxograph Board 53 AllSLh0OlPI'OdLlClIl0l'1 Pep Kmttlng Nation al Honor SOCICIX WILLIAM HERZBERG 52 53 Fellows Basketball Baseball H1 News Staff Mrlxtary Informatlon ARTHUR HILL Hockex Track .I Class Pres Prom Comm Band Pep Band Orchestra Dance Band Debate 52 All School Production Chess R1fle Stage Crew Semor Plat Natlonal Honor Socletv EDXX ARD HOFFMAN 52 53 Fellows Hockey Manager Conserx atron Mrlrtars Informatlon DOROTHY HOLT I C Councrl fucc chaxrmarlj G A A Counc1l Prom Comm Chou' Cboardl Radxo graph Board Student Councxl Pep Canasta Embroldery Natlonal Honor Socletx EARL HOLTZNX ORTH 52 53 Fellows, F F A Coflicerl Home Economrcs for Boxs Page 17 U I 1 , A .,,.:.:: 3-: ,,5:t--s'.:5:.:...,. rg. ' - .. ,.,. ' ' ': f::re5525:ffaiiiiiisgfsg -, 1-1-1::1fZ:- :vs-5 P , V flj ,, Q -, ' . ' ,.,.1 ,, , P . m i r,..g I ' I ' is :gl '- Y. -' ,Eg:v'ii::2' s -gi. 'f 'x . v ' ' ' ' - 5fa:z.:. .,,. . -' . :: .:,.: Ti, f: - 1 r - , . . 'g-5: - ..::1:-.. .:'1feQ:',.: ga. -355: , , . - ,.5: t ., 55, H .. - , I ,,., . . A I ' as N. 1 1 ' is A - X 5' ' 3 'X ' I A' 5 I:.'55!!f'2ii!ii5SII5i i?'5E- it at 1 , 2,-,, ,gm g.g:ggs:5-3-5:5:5ie.-:,::-:,.:..:sa::t:.:::a::s:::-.,:f::: H , b b E 5 C DQ .9 Q 4 - .,., Q 'S ..,.,. ., , 5 . ' 9 9 52 , ' - - f ' - - r ..,. 1- xg f V -'-::::,. ,. ':..f ' I - , 1 2 ' .,... . -'-- g ,, N9 Nia , , V ' , , , , ..,. , -ami. .. fv J .QQ - a a I . r h y t n . - at ,.gs's5s5s.-..'z.z.,. ..,., . .aff -. ',, 2,3 we rf. ,.:,:-1:-'1::g-2-1 ev-. ':-::..:s 'f -' W va J . - V A ' gg ' 5 ' g n - . . . 1 - . . ' ' Q h . . . 4 H -Q Q r - . 5 Q Q S 'S . I , , Y , . . . I - But They Go Ahead with Confidence . . CAROLE KARSTEN I C Cheerleader Office Ass t Radiograph Staff 53 All School Production Chess Knitting BARBARA KAUPHUSMAN I C Usher Ciyil Seryice Music Listening JAMES KING 52 53 Fellows Prom Comm Motion Picture Operator Rifle Stage Creyy TIMOTHY KNOPP 52 53 Fellows Football Prom Comm Winner of Mathematics Medal Archery Con seryation National Honor Society MARK KOENIG 52 53 Fellows t Class Vice Pres Prom Comm Choir Cboardf Boys Glee Club Boys uartet Chess Music Listening Rifle ofhcer National Honor Society JOHN KOLLAS 52 53 Fellows Prom Comm 52 84 53 All School Production Archery Chess Radio Broadcasting Page 18 'Q W if aaa TI' ir!! .ww A9525 4 9955 ROBERT HOLTZWORTI-I - '52-'53 Fellowsg Military Information. . . LAVERNE HORNBERG - '52-'53 Fellows. . . ROBERT JACOBS - '52-'53 Fellowsg Foot- ball Qlettermanbg Trackg W Clubg F. F. A. Qofhcerf Canasta. PHYLLISJASKOLA G A A Prom Comm Archery Military Information Music Listening ARTHUR JOHNS 52 53 Fellovys assernblv Hockev letter manl Conseryation DARLENE JOHNSON I C Election Comm Band Choir Usher National Honor Societv RUTH IORDAN Prom Comm Choir Glee Club Hi News Staff 51 All School Production Pep Chess Knitting Make up ALICE KALDUNSKI I C Council G A A Council Election Comm Prom Comm Office Asst Radiograph Board 53 All School Production Student Council Pep Archery Military Information Music Listening THOMAS KANE 52 53 Fellovss Football Basketball Co captain letter man Track Sr Class Pres Election Comm Prom Comm Band Qofhcer Pep Band Ticket Taker XX Club Student Council Home Economics for Boys Senior Play at Q .Qsf f Q, V , ,. g :il ,E1 , 5 A ' H A - - . -Q .Q 'Q .,,. 1-1. Y H - ' ' Q . - 'i-- . -' 9 9 4 5 f Q2-M rv -1' - L J , ff. ' .L X T dxf' f . . . ' . ' -5 G S ' . ' 5 Q 9 S g - . . . - . . 5 . . - r Q .Q Q' .9 -Q H Q 1 A Q 5 S 'Q 4 . . . - W ' -' ' Q Q - C - DQ Q - -Q 45 4. Q Q A Q S Q ,' S ., ,. .-:.55a:.,z.::,.QQQ.. . . ' ' '5 5 . 'I ' ws' .. 'Q ' Q Q Q fl .A Z A , . - - ' ' - 'S 4 . , . 1 ' ..,., ' X.: . ff -1 f f . L use ' A' ' Q.. Q W , I - - 1 ' 4 5 V , Q Q . 5 ' 4' 5 - V Q Q ' . ' ' Q ' - as , - -1 -1 ' . y ' . Q ' Q . . : 5:1-Q-Q . - Q y ,' C D , ', , V Q ,: .oh - - ' ' ' 5 -5 ,. ,,,. . ' ' ' . Q. . ' ,,:,:,.QQ:'f iafbg' 132.12232,Q-::.,-,.,.,,.. 5 , 222535-:,:,:'-IE5PE5EjEg5E5S3:5: : Q, - -2:f:sxIzfI- fff - '. Fr1endsh1ps, Fun packed Days SHIRLEY MAROUSHEK I C Knlttmg Part txme Work Program ELLEN MARTEN Electron Comm Prom Comm F H A Somethmg for the Gxrls ARTHUR MARTINSON 52 53 Felloxss Craft CAROLE McGATH I C Councxl Prom Comm Llbrars Asst Radlograph Staff Musxc Llstenmg Personalltw DONNA MCLAUGHLIN I C G A A Archers Kn1tt1ng Part tlme Work Program LILA MCNALLY I C Councrl Gxrls Agriculture Kmttmg Part time Work Program and Pauent Teachers IEANNE KRANING I C Councxl Seruce Comm G A A Soph Class Sec v Prom Comm Band othcer Pep Band Orchestra Raclrograph Staff Student Councxl Pep Drama Senlor Play JANET KREUZER I C G A A Council Prom Comm Llbrarx Asst Racllo graph Staff 51 All School Production Pep Archerv Adxanced Knlttmg Mlllfdfy Informatxon WILLIAM KULAWSKE 52 53 Fellovss assemblvl Hockev Manager Prom Comm Rad10graphStaff 5284 53 All School Productlon Chess Part tlme Work Program Senxor Plax JOHN LAAK 52 53 Fellows Basketball Part time Work Program JAMES LACKORE 52 53 Fellows Soph Class Vrce Pres Orchestra ofF1cerD Chorr Rad1o graph Board H1 News Staff Debate 51 All School Productlon Student Council Chess Semor Play Nat1or1al Honor Soc1ety PATRICIA LINANDER F H A ofIicerD CIVIISCFXICC Glrls Agrlculture AUDREY LUHMANN I C Councll Prom Comm Band Qofhcerl Orchestra Homecomlng Att Usher Offxce Ass t F H A officer Drama Kmttmg Espanol Natxonal Honor Socletv DOLORES MADES I C Councll Cholr Glee Club Accompan1st F H A ofhcer 53 All School Productlon CIVII Seruce Embrordery Knrttmg CAROL MAHLKE I C Councxl Qcharrman Seruce Comm Prom Comm Choxr Glee Club Radxograph C0 ed1tor H1 News Staff 51 84 53 All School Production Student Councxl Pep Drama Nat1onal Honor SOCICIV Senior Plav Page 19 All Rate a Spec1al Spot 1n 21 Semor s Heart J M ww Y 1-ww ,ed IOANNE NAGLE Usher Llbrarx Asst H1 News Staff F H A Drama G1rls Agriculture ROGER NEITZKE 52 53 Fellows Qassemblx Hockex Captam letterman Prom Comm N ub AR'1 NIMMO 52 S3 Fellows, Football, Basketball, Base ball, Wrestlmg ClettermanD, Home Econonucs for Bots, Stage Crew DALE NORTHRUP 52 53 Fellows, Chorr, F F A , Motxon Plcture Operator, Part txme Work Program MAXINE NORTHRUP Prom Comm , Cholr, Glee Club, 52 All School Productlon, Musxc Listening, Kmttmg LOUISE OECH Elecnon Comm , Prom Comm.g Office Ass t.g F. H. A. Cofhcerbg Dramag Gnrls Agriculture. Page 20 GARY MITCHELL 52 53 Fellows Hocltex Electron Comm 500 IAMLSMORCOMB 52 53Fellows Choxr Bots Glte Club F F A Cofhcerj Conserxatlon Home ECOTIOIIIILS for Boss BECKY MORGAN I C Council chaxrman r Class Treas Prom Comm Band Cholr 'Xccompanxst Homecommg Att Usher Radlograph Board 52 All School Production Student Council Pep Ixmttxng Personalltx Representame to Gxrls State D A R Award Natxonal Honor Socletx IAMES MORRIS Part nmc Work Program MARION MROZEK I C Prom Comm Gnrls Agnculture Kmttmg Part txme Work Program PHYLLIS MROZEK I C G A A Prom Comm Pep hfllillflg Part tlme XX orlc Program DOROTHX MUELLER F H A Cofhcerl Archerx Rmttmg Part tlme Work Program SHIRLE1 NIULLEN I C Councxl Choir Clee Club Music Llstenlng Personalxts MKRLENE MULTHAUP I C Council Struct. Comm G A A Prom Comm Band fofhccr, Pep Band Orchestra Usher Radxograph Statf Pep Ixmttxng Pcrsonalm Natxonal Honor Socletx 'Q' 1 I fa x, il A Wa Q u Sz tb 4 ,, 3 53 Is a Year of Dec1s1on for Upperclassmen 'XLIDA OLSON I C Lrbrarx iss t Glrls 'Xgrlculture knlttxng Part tlme XX ork Program DOINN 'X OLSON Radxograph Staff Crochet Kmttrng Somethmg for the Girls EUGENE OLSON 52 53 Fellows Footba glettermanl Basketball clettermanh Baseball Ce e man Soph Class Pres XX Club Student Councxl Home Economlcs for Boxs PNTRICIA OLSON I C G A A Electron Comm Cholr Glee Club Usher Radlograph Board H1 News Staff 53 All School Productlon Senror Plax 'XRLIS PAPENFUSS C1X1lSCfN1CC Grrls igrrculture Knnttxng MARY ANN PAPENFUSS I C Electron Comm Prom Comm Band Crochet Espanol Gxrls Agri culture DONALD PARKER 52 53 Fellows Football Base hrll Wrestling MlllIdfX Information DONALD PAX EK Orhce Ass t Home Economrcs for Boxs CAROL PETER I C Counc1l Neusletter Edltor Lxhrarx Asst Curl Scruce Knrttmg Xaledrcrorun Nmonal Honor Socletx Me hrst' clamor sernor glrls R Jordan R Prlgge M may Pflughoeft andj Hammann as XX Sebo hands out hls Farmerette C harsten clrsplaxs her nnghtx muscles for L Tens frlenclshlps and J DeLOz1er at the Country Dance 'fm Page 21 As They Choose Their Rings, Cards, Announcements CAROL PETERSON - I. Cx Election Comm: Civil Seri ice Knitting Personalitx JACQUELYN PETERSON I C Prom Comm Librarx Ass t Pep Drama Embrolclers .IOI-IN PETERSON 52 55 Fellows Football Prom Comm Ofhce iss t Radio graph Staff Chess Part time Work Program KENNETH PETERSON 52 53Fellows MARLENE PFLUGHOEFT I C Librarx Asst Radiograph Stat? CnilSerxice Knitting Personalitw MARILYN X PITTELKO I C Election Comm Prom Comm Choir Glee Club Librars Asst Radiograph Staff Hi News Staff F H A othcer Drama Girls Agriculture Knitting CHARLES PLETKE 52 53 Fellows Basketball Cletter man Baseball Clettermanj Band Cofhcer Pep Band 'Qs is Orchestra XX Club 52 St 53 All School Production Home Economics for Bovs officer Stage Crew SHIRLEY POZKNC G A A Council Archers Militarw Information 500 SHIRLEY PRENOT G A A Canasta 1 .gill RHODA PRIGGE I C G A A Prom Comm nigga Knitting Something for the Girls JOAN PUST I C Serxice Comm G A A Council Rad1ographStafI' KURT REINHARD 52 53 Fellows Baseball Wrestling letterman Prom Comm 52 All School Production Chess Militarx Information Stage Crew fx IOAN REKSTAD I C Council Serxice Comm News letter Editor Choir Glee Club Radiograph Board I-Ii News Staff 53 All School Production National Honor Society EDWARD RICHER 52 53 Fellows Archerx Rifle DOLORES RIHS IC Prom Comm Band Pep Band Orchestra Choir Knitting Page 22 , I u I -. , - 1- .4 .Q j as ' Q i . g . . - ' - -I ' ' 4 4 E Y .Q A .5 - Q Q ' . . 1 'Ea 4 9 '4 . , . 4 ' A I c, cn .. it-C ev: Q Q . I f , P3 117 . LQ . E 5 ' . 9 ' 5 I . . ' ' . I ' ' ' I -Il : ' I A ' i ' ' ' ' ' Q ,,,, I: Y 3 Q ' fa .' t ' A , I ...-' Q I 1 - . .,.... ,, H C A .' ' .' ' , - ' V 1 U 4, ' 3: I : 3 ' 1 . C 55. -i ' , i1. .i,..,.,. A ' I P if .,.,. ,i,. i I A , ' 4.2 Q I P V 1 5 j g I- , 11, i i . - j - - ' 4 -5 'j ' I O . ' I l 5 Q Q . I S ' X . i .l I I , , ' 1 . , . . . A - . Q .Z ., . , V , I I I 1 5 5 Q 9 - , I Q A I Sen1or Class P1ctures, College and Careers 'V -av I-no 'Wh' GY' GORDON SCHLEDER Entered senxor x ear from Topeln Kan Choxr Cboardl Rlfle IN AYNE SCHMIDT 52 53 Fellows STANFORD SCHNEIDER 52 53 Fellows Swxmmxng letterman W Club H1 News Staff Stage Crew Home Economrcs for Bots FLORENCESEBO IC Seruce Comm Prom Comm Usher Lrbrarx Ass t Ofhce Ass t Radrograph Staff FHA 52 All School Productron Crochet Gxrl Agrtculture Mlllfdfl Informatxon WAYNE SEBO 52 53 Fellows Golf Nlrestlmg lettermanl Chonr Boss Glee Club XX Club 51 ill School PI'OClllCIl0U Stage Crew Ptrt mme NK ork Program KERMIT SELKE Football Baseball letterman Xlrestlmg Co captam letterman Chonr board Boss Glee Club W Club 51 St 52 All School Productron Part mme XX ork Program. if 2 WILLIAM RIHS S2 S3 Fellows Football Baseball Cletrerman NI. Club CURTIS ROI-IRER Foot ball Swrmmtng Captain letterman Tenms Cletterman Btnd Pep Band Orchestra XX Club 53 All School Protluctron Home Econom1cs for Bots Representatne to Boxs State Natronal Honor Socretx Senror Plas ELIZABETH ROLFING I C Electron Comm Prom Comm Lrbrarx Asst Radnograph Staff Archers Canasta Mrlltarx Informatlon GLORIA RONNENBERG I C Councrl G A A Council Prom Comm Homecommg ueen Cheerleader letterD Office Ass t 51 52 St 53 All School Pro ductron Drama Pep Kmttmg NORMA ROTT Electron Comm Prom Comm F H A Canasta Crvtl Seruce Kmttmg PATRICIA RYAN I C Councxl G A A Electron Comm Prom Comm Band Cho1r Usher 52 84 53 All School Productron Vrnter Sports ueen Drama Make up Nauonal Honor Socmets IOHN SAMPSON 52 53 Fellows Home Econom1cs for Boss KATHERINE SANDSTEDE I C Councxl G A A Councrl Prom Comm Radlogra hStaff 53 AllSchoolProcluct10n Archerv Mrlxtarx In ormat1on JOAN SCHADE I C Council Llbrarv Asst Office Asst Grrls Agrxculture Espanol vw-up W 'Ki' Page 23 As the Class of 55 Leaves W H S saw 'WW' W' kms aww -Q- me-I' 'sw ww? 9' is TERESA STH IM I C Coumrl Seruce Comm G A A Prom Comm Homecommg Att Radlograph Staff Pep Curl Seruce Kmttmg FLORENCE SULACK I C G A A Lrbrary Asst Mll1f3fN Informatlon ALLEN SVENNINGSON 52 53 Fellows Football letterman Basketball Co captam Cletterman Baseball Cletterman XX Club H1 News Staff Xhnter Sports Kmg Home Economrcs for Boxs WALTER TEARSE 52 S3 FellowsCassemblxD Basket ball letterman Track NN Club Radrograph Staff Home Economics for Boxs Natlonal Honor Socxetx LAX ONNE TEXRS I C COUIILII Seruce Comm Prom Comm Chorr Cboardj Glee Club Radlograph Board H1 News Staff 53 All School Productron Pep Espanol Cofficer lxmttmg Natlonal Honor Socletx GEORGE TSATSOS Basketball Tennrs Qlettermanl W Club Page 24 NI-XBEL SHOLES I C COLIIILII otharrman nee ehur many Serxmtt Comm tochanrman Prom Comm Usher Llbrrrx Asst Rrdnograph Bozrd Camera Curl Scruce Natroml Honor SOLIEIX DAX ID SIEX ERS 52 53 Fellows Footballflettermanj Hockex lettermmn Prom Comm Ticket Taker XX Club Stage Crew Natronal Honor Sotrets IONE SRARSTAD I C Council Newsletter Edltor Choir Glee Club 53 All School Produttlon Drtma SLIIIOF Pin Nttronal Honor Soclctx MARY SLOKN EIIIITFOILILFX KIIIIIIDZQ THOMXS SMEED 52 53 Fellows Basketball Track letter man, Txtkct Taker NK Club Radrograph Staff lNat1onaIHonorSoc1etx RICHARD SONSKLLA 52 53 Fellows Electron Comm Prom Comm Band QolheerI Pep Band Orchestra Dance Band Choir Trcltet Taker 52 8: 53 All School Production Chess Stage Crew Natronal Honor SOCICIN RENNETH SPERBECIX 52 53 Fellows EX LRLTT STARR 52 S3 Fellows MARTHA STUHR I C OlIIILll Struce Comm C A A Prom Comm Orthestrx fothcerl Llbrlrx Ass t Radrogriph Bo 1rd NX rnter Sports Att Drxmt Scmor Plu 'MSW td? Then' Memones Should Be Pleasant Ones IAMES TSCHUNIPER 52 33 Fellous Foorhlll Prom Comm Orchestrx Craft Mnlrtxrx Information KEITH TSCHUMPER 52 53 Fellows Trick Prom Comm Chonr board? Boxs Glee Club Boxs unrrcr 51 Bc 53 All School Productlon archers Home Ecc HOIIIILS for Boss CKROLY 'XLENITINE I C Choir Glee Club 51 -Xll School Productnon Crochet Em brolderx JEROME X ARNER Football Qletterman, Basketball letterman Baseball Qletterman Band Pep Band Xl Club ROLF YK ACHOLZ ll restlrng 'Xrcherx Canasta SOO EUGENE XX ACHS 52 53 Fellows Baseball Track letterman T1cket Taker XX Club Archerw Part trme XX ork Program GLEINN WALTERS 52 53 Fellows Prom Comm Orchestra Muslc L1SfCI11I'lg TI-IOM XX ALTON 52 53 Fellovss MARILYN Vv AMHOFF I C Councll G A A Councrl Prom Comm Choxr Glee Club 51 All School Productxon Embro1derx Part ume XX ork Program Wig, 'K 9100! 910 gas V, ZA... aw., P5- DONALD NN ANEK Chess JAMES XX ARMXCK Swnmmmg Clettermanl Electron Comm Band Pep Band Tlcket Taker Debate 53 All School Production Mrhtarx Informatlon Stage Creu Semor Plax Nanonal Honor SOLICIX X IRGINIA WEGMKN I C Counc1l Music Lxstenmg Personalm Part t1me Xl ork Program AUDREY Xl HETSTONE I C Choxr Glee Club F I-I A Canasta Part tlmellork Program MARLENE WILLIAMSON I C G A A Counc1l CofhcerD -I and Sr Class Secs Prom Comm Orchestra Usher Office Ass t Radrograph Board 53 All School Pro ductlon Student Councxl Pep Drama Mrlxtarx In formauon National Honor SOCICIY MARLIN WOHLERT 52 53 Fellows Baseball lertcrman Electlon Comm , W Club,F F A olhcerD,Canasta, Conserxatnon, 500 Page 25 I Q O O O I S . - - ' g I g sz ,V .4 ' 2 4 ' Q 4 j - . . . I, --21115 - ' -' I , . , - , . ka I , 1 I E . - 5 X . I . I I I I A , ., , ' - Q I ' ' ' 4 B 1 - ' v X. , . 4 z . I . I - ' , I 5 , --nj -1 qfpq. 2 ! . . , - - 'r , V 1 Q ' ,. - C D4 D5 ' Q ' 9 4' ' 1 ' 4 . ,. 9 I , -4 N . . . - , I 1 , -: ,' ' ' , . w -Q gg- . sg . ' 4 ' C Da ' ' 4 4 -- - ' ,, - ' , 3-:Ba N ' ' ' 1 ' ' . , , l F , . ' . ' ' , , 5 W gg I . - - , n ., , A ,Y 1 Wa... 9 jg ' - ' '- - af' A ' . I I - - . ..,. , A a ' 1 -5 5 - Wx 0 -:,g .,,,: - 2- - I I . . . I - . . , -.r- I - - - , I ,. - 1 , ' 'Q ::,::s:E2: ,.,.,, I . I ' , , an A. - - V -5 ' Q 5 '- 'A . 4 - ' 'I ' A ' I r' g E - ,'-Q -Q Q 5 1 . l . .g g - .. 1 f-.M - ' I ' , .M wi Sam' I . ' -' V - C 1 . . I V . ' The Future Is The1rs To Explore RLTH XXOHLERT l C Countll Canasta Gxrls An' Xgneulture Part tlrue Work Program IOKN Xl UINDERLICH I C Counul C A K Prom Comm Hometommg -Xtt Radlograph Stall' Student Councrl Xlmter Sports Att Pep C1x1lSerx1CC lxmttung Semor www .u DOLORES XAROLIMER G Prom Comm Lxlvrarx 'Xsst F H K MLISIL Llstenmg Ptrt mme XX ork Progrtm 'SM 'J W 2? bomethmg for the Gxrls MH RON ZESSIN 5 53 Fellows Morton P1i.fllI'C Operator Rllle LOIS W? ZIEBELL Olfice 'Rss t F H 'K Embroxderx Musxc Llstenmg QW' XX ILLIKM LIEBELL 52 53 Fellows Footlull Qlettcr man l3.1slmeth.1ll Blselmll NN restllug letterman Chonr Cboardj Bots uartct XX Club 53 'XllSthool Protluctlon 952 is? N' bf Nhkmg a setond semester entrance were semors L Tang NI Brttner Mrs Pletke presents the D K R award to .mtl G Modlcskl au elated R Morgan Page 26 I . 'A K , I. I. I I , Y.'A .-A ., ' A .la 4 Q 'Y Pl-I: . . ' ' -1s C, A A. A4 if ' --tf 4- - - , K, QHIRLEX XAROLIMEIS-Vtlxulttlugg Music Llstergrugg -E XM, 'Q . , 5 ' : I I I N, I . - . .g . . r ,5 J'g 'Sf X x -me K dl' A M t ' ' . 1. Q A. I I 'I Q 500 . wk . jf . , , . ' 1 F Y . , , V , L . 1 , - .A . . H Senlors Earn Place on Three Year Honor Roll flrol Peter X llCLllC,f0I'llIl Thom IS Be ulles 9 xlut mtorx lil Mar1lyn Fakler Marcxa Blank Marlene Multhaup Parr1c1a Olson oan Schade Curms Rohrer Audrey Luhmann LaY onne Tews Darlene Iohnson Carol Mahlke Mark Koemg M xrv Ann Papenfuss Tnnothx lxnopp Carol X alentlne Barbara Kauphusman Nflarllvn Pmelko Carol Bauer E1leen Goetzrnan acquelxne Fuller Rebecca Heraberg lone Skarstad Ruth Wohlerr N lULV Baumgardr LOIS Erlckson Susan Hasslnger Parrxcxa Rv an Mabel Sholes oan Compton Arlwn Boll 'Vlarlene Wxlllamsrmxd Marlene Ptlughoelr eanne Kranlng oanne Nagle oan Pust Elaxne Heckman Fred Cxsewskl Thomas Smeecl Rebecca Nflorgan Arlls Papenfuss Arthur H111 MHFIIO Blumann Allce lxxldunskl James Warmzclc James Lacl-core DdS1d SICXCFS Page 27 Q J ' ' 1 .' ' J Diane Doner Walter Tearse f 7 v r 1 l L I '. 1 . 1 M J ' 1 ' J J . . ' ' ' L U z ' uniors Accept Responsibilities Enthusiastically, ork Top Iunlor class oflicers R Hgake uae president K Krage Standing B Burmeister S Deeren A Hicks txexsurer count mkcts for a basketball dame Lower R huge and I enkmson display American hlSfOfN Left Iunlor Adusorx Board Seated M L Hebcrlnng projects G Bcrgsrud A McNallx Mr Addington aduser R Page 28 S . Q 'Tl ' 3? .gf , Q Y .Aw Moriglzn, presidcntg L. Wilson, sccreiaryg D. Milbraildtl Feud, Mrs. Hunter., adviser. Lower Right: R. Potter: -2 Q- 5-f . W. vs . Y. 'J r' ' ,lv I I iv Well Together, and Enlo Doing Designated Tasks Enthusiastic 1un1ors re entered Winona High last fall determined to improve their scholastic ath letlc and social abilities This September spirit was prevalent throughout the year a vear ded1cated to advancement by a creative yunior class With a reputation for enthusiasm and pep the Class of 54 poured themselves into the well rounded line of act1v1t1es which confront every junior class Immediately following the election of Mrs Hunter and Mr Addington as advisers the class declded to sponsor a football dance Working without officers proved difficult though not im possible as the volunteer svstem was put mto action Profits from this dance helped bring them out of the red and established a Working fund for the prom and RADIOGRAPH pictures Soon the halls were teeming with colorful and imaginative posters which announced the coming of class elections Chosen at the polls were Kent Morgan president Bob Haake vice president Bonnle Wilson secretary and Dave Milbrandt treasurer Responsibilities bobbed up from every corner and served as 1 challenge to class members The first of these was the yearlv task of decorating wlndows for Homecoming Anvone visiting the bus1ness district of Winona that week end noted the eve catchmg 1ob done bv the luniors in keeping with the celebration The class financial status lmproved as hard working juniors sponsored dances after a football and basketball game and as IS the custom purchas ed the now traditional W pins emblematic ofthe yunior year Many luniors took the U N test spent hours of research on the conservation essay which is re quired of them all and for the first time in the school s history took college aptitude tests former ly given only to seniors in their junior year Extra curricular activities also drew a large number of these students An adv isory board consisting of a representative from each homeroom agaln assisted officers in planning and carrying out the year s activities This group conducted the W pm sale 1n November and early in February they met to study more than forty theme suggestions for the bigevent of the year the prom With the selection of Trop1cal Paradise committees went to Work to set the scene and mood for this ev ent On Mav 15 they saw their efforts materialize and all those who took the trip to this tropical island had nothing but praise for the ev ent which closed the manv and varied activities of the Class of 54 T L. X HOMEROOM 259 Miss Nelson Rovvl D Mosiman, D Blumentritt, B Gilovv, M Gallagher,L Larson,j Reglm Rovv 2 M Rose,S Peterman,j PovveIl,S Schneider, R Haasc, B Olson Row 3 I Ellinghuvsen, B Melbv,D Groth,S Pagel, A Rand Row4 C Roloff, R Krage, B McElmury Page 29 0 0 n - . I 1 ' r f - ' , . . v - 7 4 ' 3 a ' f - , . . ,, ., . . 7 ' s . . , . . , Q 1 l , . . . , - . . - Y , Q - Y ' Y . . I . nn il ' ' I v. . . Y . , I . . , . . . .V.. . . . . . , U H l , 1 9 1 7 ' a , ' ' - Y ' . 1 t. . . In 1 1 a . , . .. . V . V v 1 1 V 4 . -, U , , , a , V . . . . ' ' , ' 9 X Q l 1 HONILRUON1 159 Xllss HL.l11Ll11lI1l1 xx Hm L M Dielxriger lXLll1lI'l1l11 5 Deeren Balmoplx 13 Grlnt Row 2 B Dobrunz R XX arner X1 etzel B Pagel X Burt Nl Dielxrlger Roxx 3 'K Ferguson M Nepper B Beasler L Plpenfuss R unghlns D Reuse -K Olson Ron 4 M Torgerson M Rosr B XX hm M Prigge B Gates L bflllfll M Brust I Steulmm HOMEROOM 107 Mr Pusc Row 1 R Dingfelder E Luhmann R Rice G Eskclson N Kosrueh Row 2 E Fritz I Gadx L Goss F Strommer R Mrachek Ross 3 T Schoonoxer D Allen R Bateman NI Swenson E Wolfram R L Row 4 R R Smit SVKCdI'1I'lgLI1 D Petersen R Mathor R Kon Sien HONIEROOM 201 Miss Moore Row 1: K. Hansgen S. Selover L. Wilson D. Indall J. Simon E. Taeke D. Troeinske. Row 2: 'VL Sikorski T. Jereczek P. Laska G. Holubar lj. Kreekow B. Moore. Row 3: E. Marsolek J. Kaiser P. Passehl L Knowlton, D. Ambrosen, S. Moreno. Row 4: L. Smitrerbergh, K. Pfeiffer, A. Bening, A. Klcyla, D. Davis, M. Roach. HOMEROOM 105 Mr. Henry Row 1:13. Thiclce, G. Bergsrud, A. Fabian, I. Flarhe, W. Skeels, R. Pampuch. Row 2: Fawcett, W. Bambenek, R. Michalslci, G. Berry, Cornxxell, N. Bundy. Row 3: R. Potter, G. Olson, Steivang, D. Merres, R. Wilson. Row 4: Young, F. Dalleska, M. Marzke, D. Milhrundt, R. Brown. HOMEROOMS 207 AND 160 Mr. Stephens :ind Mr. Koivuniaki Row l: D. Palpcnfnss, R. Perry, W. Yie- stenz, D. Sutlrins, W. Anderson, R. Wei- landt. Row 2: D. Harem, Y. Hull, D. Ives, R. Werner, W. Kline. Row 3: F. Mercer, E, Mullen, R. Harris, E, Erickson, Orlowske. Row 4: E. Papenfuss, G. Brand, C. Benck, H. Laak, G. Baurcs, C. Seeling HOMEROOM 205 Miss Mulyck Row 1: E. Ehmann, M. Landro, M. Glid- den, I. Elliott, D. Yarolimek, P. Drwall. Row 2: S. Reifsteck, S. Leiningcr, B. Bau- mann, A. Ask, M. Anderson. Row 3: A. Buege, D. Gile, B. Frahm, Fencl, J. Williams, L. Moan. Row 4: B. Kline, Y. Baker, M. Heftman, M. Peterson, M. Pahnke, L. Friederich, J. Senstad. HOMEROOM 258 Miss Leete Row 1: W, Diekrager, W. Boughton, K. Morgan, W. Sehuth, A. Tschida. Row 2: J. Christensen, P. Conwav, R. Bublitz, J. Fischer, R. Haake, H. Williams. Row 3: L. Brynestad, Landro, B. Lauer, T. Mourning, D. Kosidowski. Row 4: D. Christenson, B. Burmeister, E. Blood, D. Darling, T. Pietsch. HOMEROOM 208 Miss Bloom Row 125. Sobeck, Douglas, L. Wacholz, H. Gerth, E. Fuller, M. Lieberman. Row 2: D. Lang, Markwardt, A. McNally, D. Lockwood, I. Jenkinson, J. Stanton, M. Mann. Row 3: P. Brennan, L. Johnson, G. Anderson, D. Bening, M. Bingold, E. Wedge, P. Tews, A. Berger. Row 4: B. Richter, B. Janikowski, R. Nowirzke, M. Morcomb, J. Marthees, N. Gorman, K. Morse. mtv Page 32 Sophomores Enter into Man Activities and A S Top Sophomore class ohhcers E Ellis utt president S tloak room ,is R Kublcek and S Bexnon cheek their Crlbbs nevslx elected president Louer Left Sophomore Stexer and C Sxennmgson enthuslastncallx undertake adxisers Miss NX ood and Mr Spemer help our in the their hrst project of the xear McNally, secretaryg R. Stever, treasurerg congratulate N. coats. Lower Right: V. XVIII, L. Walling, S. Sebo, R. , , l., ' , I , , I , Y, , V , , V Conduct The1r Affatrs 1n a Prauseworthy Manner On September 2 W H S welcomed w1th a show of fr1endl1ness and xnterest a new class whose members came from the xarlous schools of town and country They numbered 257 and were, for the most part, as sophomores of other years have been confused, but they adyusted themselves easrly and were soon Httrng 1nto thlngs standmg at the w1ndows at noon, studymg IH the llbrary and steppmg boldly IUIO the between class stampede Sophomores were pleased w1th themselves for p1ck1ng Mlss Wood and Mr Spencer as adv 1sers, and followmg a campalgn complete w1th speeches and posters, they elected Nancy Crxbbs pres1dent Ed Ell1s, v1ce pres1dent Susanne McNally, secretary and R1chard Stever, treasurer to lead them through a harmonlous year By November the class had taken an active part rn the Homecomlng act1v1t1es and could be proud of the fact that one of the sophomore home rooms had won first pr1ze on 1ts float ID the parade A number of sophomores had contrlbuted talent to the All School Productlon Wlfh an eye on the future, namely havmg plctures 1n the RADIO GRAPH and bemg jumors w1th prom expenses, the younger set planned a dance that was held after the Wmona Mankato football game, the ODICCIIVC bemg to provlde fun for all and money HOMEROOM 104 Mr Indall Rossl D Sobeck G K1ClxbllSLl'I NX Farn holtz B Maroushek D Xolkman Runkel E Wager R Smlth Ron 2 Moldenhauer B Nelson R Kessler Stexer A Olson E Grlou I Xhse Mexer Ron 3 D Haase B Rolhng eronskl E Ellxs D Martln R XX heeler J Leonhardt D Masepohl Row 4 XX Sommers K Xalentme D Stou M Monson G Aldmger P Thompson L Wallmg E Mllton Young NX Papen fuss for the treasury W1th the exuberance of youth they entered 1nto extra currlcular HCEIXIEICS Musrclans made mus1c 1n one or more of the muslcal organrzatxons, those who professed to be athletes headed for the held and the gym and I C and G A A prox rded outlets for the pep of many of the gxrls A group was always on hand at games to holler for the home team and glve thelr lusty answer to, Sophomores, what s your battle cry? and when clubs began, the sophomores dxsplayed an act1ve 1nterest 1n them By the end of the first semester the 55 ers could add another money makmg project to thelr record when they sponsored another dance, th1s one after the Wmona Mankato basketball game Wlth groans of un1or h1gh was never l1ke th1s the average tenth grader could be seen staggerlng home at n1ght welghed down W1th books, h1s head sp1nn1ng w1th an assortment of t1db1ts of learnmg plcked up throughout the day As the year ended, rt was a matter of op1n1on as to whether lf came too soon or at last, but agreed on the fact that lf was over, the Class of 55 vacated thelr places as sophomores to spend the summer th1nk1ng back on the events of the year and dreammg of belng jumors Page 33 I I O I , . Y I - Y 1 Y , .. 5 - , .- 1 - - , , Y 7 - , , - , . . .,, - - - - .. .. .. .. . . . . . , ':. ,. ' ', .f - V ,. ,. ,D. 7 ' V. ,. ,. . .M. ',. ,. ,R. v ' , 7' ,. ,. ,,. ,D. ':. ,. ,P. V. . . , , . ,. . ,. 7 ' . ,- ,- , - ,. ,, ,. V' ' 7 Y - ,s ,- ,- 4 .-E... HONIEROOM 156 NllSS Dalex Row 1 S Cllr: D Meier G Benton P Rnopik J Pclofske E Hmson Ron 7 M Kricr S Sthultz J Rose P Gerth B Brclxlxe A Fort D Galeusltl Ron 3 Winter D Lieberman Johnson X Oech C Pape-nfuss Galexxskl lx Smes Ron 4 M NlcConnon M Gilbert E Eckert J Rillmgstad S Sebo M Em mons R Rihs HOMEROON4 102 JR HIGH Mr Kenncx Row 1 R Stuexe T Chandler D Fos burgh J DcLoz1er E Lorenz P Olson D 'Kngst Ron 2 R Williamson D Duet ssachtcr XX Scheme D Sucrson C Huff D Halneck C Gerth A Spcltz Ron 3 K. Michaels D. Rolbiecki M. Buxrude R. Rossin B. Eckert C. Barum R. Schultz. Row 41 D. Busse D. Ashelin D. Kutchara R. Sulack P. Reed D. Garrison . Schulz HOMEROOM 106 JR. HIGH Mrs. Thompson Row 1: D. Kaldunski, J. Northrup, D. Jenkinson, M. Brink, N. Cribbs, Hark- ness, M. Ensrud. Row 2: P. Koutsky,J Tuttle, D. Harders, P. Rcck, J. Landers M. Conaughty, R. Kluzik. Row 3: Fl Schmidt, L. Schmidt, J. Brown, S. Olson P. Grossell, P. Flatten, D. Eidc. Row 4 C. Papenfuss, L. Jereczek, J. Schulz, S Beynon, R. Kubicek, L. Hobbs, L. Miller. HOMEROOM 203 Miss Voelker Row 1:J. Davies, J. Bernet, N. Sperlweck C. Cavadini, I. Stanek, Czaplewski, P Clawson. Row 2:J. Herbert, Backus, M Halliday, Hardtkc, B. Stewart, A Dvergsten, G. Merchlewitz, G. Mocljeski Row 3: S. Wilson, N. Pittellco, P. Werner M. Haake, R. Duncanson, M. Sobeck, D Sultze. Row 4: P, Braclfield, K. Conway V. Witt, J. Bartsch, A. Page, C. Santlvig B, Hoch, M. Vondrasek. HOMEROOM 257 Mr. Paschka Row 1: R. Fawcett, G. Smith, W, Luh- mann, R. Waite, W. Olson. Row 2: D Kowalewski, R. Benson, F. Naas, C Nelson, R. Brown, Row 3: G. Fossen, J Blake, R. Ramin, T. McPherron, R. Hal beck, W. Morse. Row 4: Sievers, T Jensen, R. Thaldorf, N. Deones, A. Sagen G. Schmidt, R. Lake. HOMEROOM 101 JR. HIGH Miss Price Row 1: P. Gicmza, E. Oevering, D. Krage, S. Junghans, L. Block, M. Horman, M. Ellestad. Row 2: E. Bundv S. McNallv A schmdcr, C. xvcssm, 'C Philippsj Fi Henderson, E. Maas. Row 35 G. Root, S Nepper, M, Winters, B. Schwan, S. Braatz, B. Klagge, S. Walters, L. Romstad. Row 4: M. Hartwick,J, Kramer,J. Fischer M. Riska, E. Armitage, N. Thotle, S Lokensgartl. HONIERKXUM 255 Mr. 'liylcr Ram 1. D. Manz, G. Briesizth. G. Whet- stnne. R. Norrlirup, W, Brennan, R. liutri- mus, G. Long. Run' 2. L. Pigkart, D, Uimsgli, H.J11tolHs, I-. Florin. L. Czarmuxx- ski, Rim S Ci. lletsintfeiy Rissur, R. fyllllijll. C. Y.llll!ll.lI!. SIIIIUII, Rim -11 Nl. Sglll.lulII15l'iC, H. Rackoxx, D. Yl7llIlALfL'I', H. Ptlugluvulit, H, Neitzlcc. n n Remember the lusty yells at pep fests . . .Jefferson Stadium resound- ing with cheers during the crisp fall Fridays . . . half-time entertainment by the band . . . loyal hardcourt fans filling the gym balcony and spilling over into the auditorium . . . the humid swimming pool . , . the bitter cold of the hockey rink . . . the crack of the bat . . . dust of the track . . . great demonstrations of School loyalty . Page 36 Sports Coach Paschkas Gndmen End Season w1th a NS UAD Roxxl I DeLoz1er XX Ebert D QILXEFS D Dulek K Sxennlngson E Olson R Florln R I-hbeck Ron 2 L Anderson XX Llebell F CISLXXSRI Xarner XX Kdlnk P Conuu Prcnot R Inman Rou3 R XX1ll IN Deonu T Iensen XX Morse F Strommer R Huh R Broun D 'Xiertes Ron 4 R Doerer I Sreuxng I Blake F Naas E Blood C lxeeler R Benson K Sagem L Brxnewmd Nhnxgers M Lassen L Florln C Smxth ind Couhes Cnslason Pasnhln md bukerb Clmson lm behind the mane Page 3b AMM , . . :I 'f.. v ' , .VIII ' ' Ny, ' ' ,. V, I' ', . 1 '. Y 'I ' , . ',.I. , .. 2 ', . , . , ' 1 . , . - 1, .I , . .z: ,. ', .L . ':. 1 ,. ,. ,L I ,, rza' , . ' f, . I, 1. ' ,z 2' H, I V T1e for Second Place in Big Nine Conference The record established bv Gordon Pasthka s 52 charges was the best to be chalked up bv a Winona High football squad in ox er a decade During the weeks of August practice the boys worked hard to condition themselxes for the hostilities of the coming season The opening game against Austin alwavs a title contender was a tough test for Paschka s inexperienced charges Ex eryone was in the right frame of mind as the Hawk turf rollers traxeled to this all lmportant game and provided a faint inkling of what was to come by tying mighty Austin 6 6 Winona plaved host in their second game of the season when the Felix forces defeated a spirited Albert Lea team 18 6 The defense stopped a fast Albert Lea backlield in their tracks and the downs in the final period Brown plunged through the Albert Lea line for two of the touchdowns while Haake scored a SIX pointer on a quarterback sneak Clean hard tackles by Winona kept Albert Lea at a standstill Pressure began to mount as the Hawks played host to another prextouslv undefeated title con tender Owatonna The Orange and Black realized this was to be an important game and came through in the squeeze to lease a tough Owatonna team in the dust vsith a 26 6 x ictorv Scoring was equally distributed as Sx enningson Anderson Olson and Haake each crossed the goal line for the Winhawks Other conference teams began to have more respect for but not enough power to cope with the Hawks and the Rockets of Rochester had their Homecoming spirits dampened when the gun proclaimed the end of the game and a 13 6 win for the Winhawks Anderson and SX enningson scored the xital touchdowns in this victory which gave the Hawks sole possession of first place in the Btg Nine Conference trax eled to Faribault and rolled ox er the Falcons 20 13 with Anderson Sw enningson and Olson making the touchdowns This game proved to be a battle right down to the wire with the variety of the Winhawk attack the mam factor in an im portant s ictory BS UAD Rovsl R Waite R Benson R Wmestorferj Blake F Naas N Deones Nanknil W Luhmann Row2 T Laska W Haase Fischer W Olson R Brown A Lmgenfeltcr W Morse W Hostettler Row 3 R Will G Fossen R Thaldorf R Docrer G Fair T McPherron D Darling T ensen Rovs 4 D Beeman Steixang D Kovsalevsski B Lauer K Moore G Keeler A Sagen L Brynestad Page 39 O O O O 1 I I , y . l . . , . Y . . . V 7. Y Y. l . . - - . . I - v . , . , . n , s - Y I ' . .. , ' , 1 - V - , Y . . 7 - Q . - . Q , - I . . . I h l , . speedy Winhawk offense scored three quick touch- The Winhawks were in high spirits when they . . O V . y , . . I 1 ' 'a s Y ' 3 ' n , - , - , . . - , .J . ' : . ,,l- ' , . ' ' , . , . Honors Go to Five Hawks Who Are Named Homecoming week proved to be disastrous for the Hawks. For the first time their defense slacken- ed which proved fatal to the Hawks' title hopes, and the Paschkamen suffered their first loss of the year to a time bomb named Red Wing. It was a sad night for the Winona team and the fans as the Wingers' superb aerial attack virtually overpower- ed the Hawks by a score of 34-13. At Northfield, the Orange and Black fought valiantly but their title hopes were dimmed as the Si enningson DeLozier Anderson W. Ziebell Dulek D. Sievers W 6 1 8 cold weather and a determined Northfield eleven blanked the Hawks, 14-O. The Winona gridders failed to capitalize on their many scoring op- portunities and for the first time of the season failed to score. The Hawks returned to their home campus for their last conference tussle of the year and faced the victory-starved Starlets from Mankato. Play- ing a wide open type of football, the local gridmen thrilled a jam-packed Jefferson Stadium crowd in SEASONS RECORD Page 40 26 13 20 13 O 39 14 inona Opponents ,. ..., Austin..,.,. . , ,Albert Lea ..,.. . . 6 . . . ,..Owatonna . . 6 , Rochester . . . . 6 .. , Faribault .. .. .13 , , , Red Wing .... .. .34 .. . ,. Northfield ... ., .14 ,, ....Mankato....... ,, .14 . . , .. Chippewa Falls .... ..., O Co-captains, W. Ebert and F. Cisewski, lead their charges with gusto. On the 1952 All Big Nine Conference Team their final home appearance of the season as they went over, under, and around an out-manned Mankato team, 39-14. Anderson, Olson, Conway, Adank, and DeLozier paved the victory way for the Winhawks. The Winonans displayed a powerful running attack and romped over the Chippewa Falls Cardinals, 14-O, in a non-conference game which closed the '52 season. Honors fell on five W. H. S. gridders, Svenning- son, Cisewski, Ziebell, Florin, and Anderson, who were named to the 1952 All Big Nine Conference team, selected by sports writers on papers in the loop's cities. When the final whistle sounded the end of the 1952 football season, the citizens of Winona doffed their hats to a highly successful Winhawk eleven that completed the season with six wins, two losses, and one tie and earned a tie for second place in conference play. R. Habeck W. Ebert F. Cisewski J. Varner G. Keeler R. Jacobs R. Florin E. Olson Winhawk Cagers Cop City Championship Coach Addington began his seventh season piloting the Winhawk cagers and found himself with only three returning lettermen but plenty of zip and fire in this year's squad which chalked up a record of 13 wins and 7 losses. Following the usual pre-season conditioning, the team entertained La Crosse Logan in the first game of the fourteen-game schedule. Showing a lot of potential, they tripped the down-river team, 50-37. The next week the Winona bucketeers made an impressive Big Nine debut by taking North- field, 59-50. A. Svenningson scores against 4-l odds. A SQUAD: Kneeling-W Ebert, E. Olson, R. Haake, J Varner, R. Will. Row l: D Dulelc, manager, C. Currier, Ehlers, D. Metres, R. Brown K. Morgan, Mr. Addington coach. Row 2: C. Pletke, T Kane, A. Svenningson, W Tearse, R. Von Sien, D. Mil brandt, L. Anderson. With only two games under their belt, the Hawks played host to the high-riding Wingers from Red Wing and absorbed their first loss of the season at the hands of these conference champions. The Winonans hit the win column for the third time in decisively trampling the Rochester Rockets, 72-56. In a surprisingly close contest the next night, Minneapolis Roosevelt handed the Adding- tonmen their second loss when the tangy Teddies rallied in the last quarter to defeat the Hawks, 48-45, in a non-loop affair. After the holidays, the Winhawks took the T. Kane shoots with accuracy. And Bring Home District III Troph RECORD OF THE SEASON Winona Opponents 50. . . . LaCrosse Logan 57 59. .. . .,Northtield.. 50 39. . Red Wing . 49 72. . . . Rochester 56 45... .Minneapolis Roosevelt. 45 60. . . . . . . Cotter .48 45... Austin... 52 48. . . . Alhert Lea 66 71. .. Black River Falls 62 54. .. . ...Mankaton 45 53. . . Red wing es 59. . . . .Owatonna. . 51 67 ,.... . Cotter . .59 60. ., . Faribault . . . 57 48. . . . Rochester . . 49 lead in the traditional two-game, intra-city series between Cotter and Winona High with a 60-48 triumph over the Ramblers. On February 6, they annexed their first city championship since 1947 with another decisive 67-59 win over the cross- town rivals. Returning to the Big Nine race, Winona suffered two successive losses to the Austin Packers and Albert Lea Tigers. In both games, the Hawks blew substantial half-time leads. Previously undefeated Black River Falls tangled with the Hawks in a March of Dimes polio benent and after trading the lead several times in the first quarter, Addington's charges led the rest of the way as Svenningson, with 36 points, guided the Hawks to a 71-62 decision. Seeking their third conference win in six starts, Winona's Hawks took Mankato with a satisfying 54-45 final score, but the following week they L. Anderson goes in all alone for a lay-up shot. 53952 this Friday the 13th holds no fear for C. Currier and R. Haake. couldn't muster quite enough steam to halt unde- feated Red Wing on the Wingers' floor. Returning to their home court, Winona dumped the Owatonna Indians, 59-51, in a game which showed some new-found Hawk scoring punch. In the first overtime game of the season, the Orange and Black came through to grab a 60-57 victory from Faribault. With blizzard conditions prevailing, the Win- hawks traveled by train to Rochester for their final tilt in conference play where, in an overtime game, the Rockets turned down Winona's last E. Olson outmaneuvers Cotter. Page 43 Season Furnishes Thrills for rdent Basketball Fans wwrddQ 31, L Anderson C. Currier W. Ebert E Olson C. Pletke A. Svenningson chance for a conference victory. Running true to form as PFC-EOL1I'l'lCf' favorites, the Hawks shot past Lewiston, Plainview and Lake City to land in the linals of the District lll tournament. Playing Rochester for the third time, the Hawks gave their best performance of the year and claimed a 66-S3 victory. lt was Winona's tirst district title in seven years. From the opening tip- oil' there was never any douht that Addingtoifs quintet would add another trophy to the school's E. Olson has the situation well in hand. W, Warm, ,git 'Wow 'I. Ehlers T. Kane XY. Tearse VI. Yarner collection. Owatonna's stratospheric lndians wrote linis to the Winona cage season as they eliminated the Hawks in the first game of the Region l tournament at Rochester, Prospects look dim in the Winhawk camp for next years season with only one returning letter- man on the roster. However, several promising sophomores and juniors should hrighten the scene considerahly. Determined A. Svenningson drives for a basket. Page 44 B Bombers Show Real Prom1se for 5 1-1,-s Q ...x THE RECORD mona O LaCrosse Logan Northfmeld Red W mg Rochester Lew ISIOH Austm Albert Lea Red XX mg Ou atonna Cotter Farlbault Rochester When Coach lndall 1ssued a call for sophomore players for the B team he was opt1m1st1c because so many enthuslastlc boys turned out Hls feehng of opt1m1sm was well founded when the sp1r1ted B Bombers completed the1r schedule w1th a season s record of 10 wxns and 3 losses Th1rty boys turned out for the first practxce, and the next two weeks were spent ln learnmg funda mentals of the game, after wh1ch the squad was cut to a workable s1ze of s1xteen After dropplng games to LaCrosse Logan Rochester and Red Wmg the l1ttle Hawks breezed through the rest of the1r games w1th v1ctory after x 1ctory In the C1ty Serxes, the pumor Wrnhawks made It a double v1ctory by tw1ce defeatmg Cotter Another hlghhght of the season was the sophomores uctory ox er Aust1n the first w1n for Coach lndall ox er Aust1n 1n h1s s1x years of coachmg at WIHODZ Many llkely prospects for next year s A squad w1ll be drawn from th1s year s sophomore squad and 1f they cont1nue to show the IHICYCSI and dr1ve so 1n evldence th1s year many of these boys should be real VHFSIIY mater1al next fall a hope wh1ch has been x o1ced bv both Coaches lndall and Addmgton BSUAD Kneellng D Klagge K Smelser H acobs R Wmestorfer N Lang E Wager R Fawcett manager Rowl C W alle M Storsxeen R Brown R Prudoehl R Vuczek W Hostettler C Yaughn Row 2 N Swenson manager Mr lndall coach D Hammann W Morse N21UlClXll N Deones R Lake XX Haase Not ln prcture KN Helse Page 45 ' 9 I N gh . . f l . . LA Q ' lf X - . 4 1 . , . ' -5 . . . ..,......,...,.,..,.. 38 ' ' 7 ' 'I .,.................... 33 V. , . - ....,.,..,,..,........ 37 , ' ' .,.,.,......,...,..... 37 ,Cotter ,.........,.,..,........ 30 .. A .... ..................,. 3 l .,.,, . ....... ...4O V .. ' .. . .. ., ..,24 .. ,...,. .. ....33 . ' ..,.,..... . .......... 25 .. ..,, ,......... . 34 Q 1 A -. . ', . , ,jf . l Hawk Splashers Have Up and Down Season After long hours of faithful practice the Win- hawk tank team opened its season with a decisive victory over Shattuck of Faribault. Coach Loken's men followed this with a repeat performance by splashing to a victory over Cretin the following week, but then Winona's prep swimmers took a dunking from a very strong Rochester team in the Big Nine Conference opener. During the Christmas holidays a star-studded alumni team also proved to have too much talent for the mermen, as did Austin, for the home team lost two quick decisions. The tanksters got back on the victory trail once more by drowning both St. Thomas and University High of Minneapolis in rapid succession. They then see-sawed from defeat to victory as they were beaten by the Rochester swimming power- house once more and then out-pointed a highly- regarded Roosevelt team, Winona's strongest non- conference opponents. In their last conference match before the Big Nine tournament, the Win- hawks met defeat at the hands of Austin. The Hawks ended their dual meet season with a clear win over Shattuck and a record for the season of 6 wins and 5 losses. The splashers came out third in the Big Nine meet where Steivang took the only first for Winona. In the state meet, Steiyang took 4th in the ZOO yard free style, Rohrer took 5th in the 100 yard backstroke, Berger placed 6th in the individual medley, and the medley relay team of Rohrer, Steivang, and Christensen copped fifth place honors. Page 46 J. Wai-mack strains to finish the last lap. SEASONS RECORD Winona Opponents 47 . . .Shattuck .. . . . ... 28 47 ..Cretin ... . 28 17 , Rochester . . .. 58 39 .St. Thomas. . . 36 25 . .Austin .. . 50 43 . University High 23 17. , Rochester 58 39 Roosevelt 36 34 , , .Austin .. 41 45 . Shattuck. . 30 TRIANGULAR Rochester SRFQ Austin 30 Winona 2312 Kneeling: O. lj. Fawcett, T Tschida, G. johnson, Flathe V R. Mrachek, W. Houghton, R Dulek. Row lg R. Maxwell nianager,lI, Steivangul. Christen sen, W. Berger, Wise, N b Bundy, A. Hicks, Mr. Loken Q touch. Row 23.1. Warniack, A . Lingenfeltcr, F. Mercer, T 2 v. 1 Mourning, C, Rohrer, S. Schnei der, P. Reed. -- i , fla gs? 2 .,'-f Matmen Improve Stead1ly Selke Takes State XX neellng I DeI.oz1er lx Selke X1 Sebo R Wxllxamson G Henthorne D Sebo XI Olson R Waite DeI.0z1er Roxxl XX Skeels manager D Parker E Fr1t7 L Bundx L Bchslc R Frmlc D Bundx R Bergsrud L Graxcs G Eslcclson F Lassen Ron 2 Mr Pxschlca coxch P Excnson NI Llcbell R Rclnhard R Florln 'X Sagem C Schleder Blake 11 Schuth manager Row 3 T 'N1cPherron P Conxxu B liurrnelstcr F Naas Flschcr 111005. 1952 53 RECORD Rochester Ou atonn1 Rochester Hastings Albert Lea Nianlcato Northheld Anok 1 Ftrlbault Opponents It looks lxlce 1 pun ts R X1 ull: tmson xx rcstles opponcnt Under the guxdance of Coach Paschka W1nona s wrestlmg fortunes rose stead1lw th1s vear The Wmhawks opened the season w1th an exh1b1t1on uctorx oxer Rochester, then lost the1r hrst two the Rochester Rockets out grappled the Haw ks Performmg an about face, the Wmonans snapped back ulth hte stralght Wlf1S In a successful 53 debut thev spurted past preuouslv undefeated HlSf1l1gS 32 12 IU a non conference match Thelr hrst moxe 11110 the Bug NIIIC w1n column was the1r 24 15 tr1umph over the Austin Packers Followlng th1s they exened the1r Blg Nme Conference slate Wlfh a 2418 declslon over Albert Lea wxth the B15 Three Wayne Sebo 1xerm1t Selke and eff DeLoL1er wlnnlng qLl1Lk decxslons Paschka s bovs then rolled over a strong Mmktto team 26 17 Bzddmg for the1r fourth strzught conference x lctors the H twkmen smashed Northfield 31 14 In the last home match of the season Wmnona was edged out 22 18 bv an Anoka squad wh1ch held an unbeaten strmg of ten matches Far1bau1t s wrestlers defeated W1nona 2118 1n the match which closed the Blg Nlne Conference season At the regmnxl tournament 1n Northheld Februarx 2021 WIIILJHJ tled for thlrd pl ice and Selke Ieff DeLoL1er 1nd john DeLoL1er became ellglble toenter the state meet whlch vs as held at the UUIXCYSIIX of Mmnesotz on Februlrx 27 28 Here Selke xx on h1s thlrd st lte champ1onsh1p bx pmnlng Owatonnz s Bengston after 1 mlnute 43 seconds jeff DeLoz1er won second place, losxng to Zastrou of W1x2at1 111 the hnals Page 47 I I 7 :li -3 1. 1531,-' A al TM ' if 74 f - ' 1 - 1 1 ' 1' 1 27 .... 4.,..,.. ,.,,,,.. - ..... ......... .,,,. 2 3 ' ' 1 ' 1 11 ..., .,.,..,......... ' - 1 ..,...,,,....,...... 132 - , -- i - 15 .1 1 1. ,,.. 1 1 25 1 1 1 3211.1 ,... .,.. I 'I .........,.,. .1 112 f ' 24 11 1 ..,,,,. 1.Ausnn.1.1 1 11 1 .... 115 conference matches as Ovvatonna overpowered and 4 ...,,.., 1 1, 1 11 1 1 11,1 113 -1 1 26.111111 1-l 1.111.117 - ' 31. 1 ...,.,, 1 ' 1 .,,, 114 1 1 1' 1 , 18 ,,,,. 1 2.1 1 ,...,...... .22 ' ' ' ' - ' ' ls. 1, 1. 1 1. 121 , f f' f 1 - 9 l 'Q 1 ' 1 ' I Y ' V I I ' ' V 2 2 ' , v.' iv, 2 1 ,A- I 1 1 , 1 1 , 11 1 ,- I I is ' an ' 1 ' ' on - 1 1 2.,1 11. 1 2 1 .1 rr 1' . - , ' - I Hockey Continues on the Upgrade at H S Kneeling 'X ohns R Benson F Cisexsski B Lauer T Laska R Michalskl D Siexers M Lassen manager Standing Mr Tyler coach E Hoffman J Glidden L Hallidax T Brown D Beeman F Strommer R Neitzke R Bublitz K Inman R Smith W Nan Loon W Bambenek L Florin manager RECORD FOR 1953 SEASON NK mona Opponents St Louis Park St Thomas Rochester Red Wing Training School St Paul Park Rochester Minneapolis North Red XX ing Training School Minnea lis Roosev elt St loud Tech Winona pucksters NX Noeske R Neitzke and 'X Johns dtfend the goal against Rochester Page 48 Coach Tylers skaters finished a twelve game season with a 500 as erage The hrst three of their losses took place early in the year and were due in part to lack of practice ice In their first x ictory of the season the Hawkmen rapped in nine goals for a 9 1 uctory in their first encounter with Red Wing Training School Following this performance the pucksters scalped the St Paul Park Indians 9 3 on rough ice and in bltter cold but then soft ice slowed down the Hawks as they bowed to Rochester, 4 1 the next week The team s best showing of the vear took place igunst a strong Minneapolls North squid when the Orange tnd Black dazzled the North team with their precision timing and tetmwork in the pro cess of building 14 1 win The next day Red Wing Training School's sextet received an 8-O trouncing from the Hawks. A big and fast Minneapolis Roosevelt team in- vaded Winona and blanked the home team 4-O but the Winhiwks then began '1 late season surge and during a lull in regional play they met St. Cloud Tech. on the Robbinsdale rink and garnered a 5-2 win. Having previously lost two games to Rochester J-3 and 4-1 perhaps the most satisfying win of the season for the Winona icers was their 5-3 victory over the Rockets on the M'1yoCityrink a victory which gave them entrance to the regional tourna- ment on February 12-13 at Williams Arena. In the regional tournament Tvler s squad met a 3-O defeat in their game against St. Louis Park a team which had a fourteen-game winning streak and refused to have the hard-drising Winhavx ks break xt. Netters and Linksmen Chalk Up Impressive Records The Winhawk tennis squad capitalized on valuable experience gained in previous seasons and chalked up an impressive season's record. Winona 's only loss came against LaCrosse Logan, 4-3. Following this setback, the Hawks began their long skein of wins at the expense of Roches- ter's Rockets, 7-2. Leaving the state, the Wino- nans trounced two Wisconsin schools-Viroqua, 6-O, and Eau Claire, 5-1. LaCrosse Central traveled to the Gate City and a 5-2 defeat. The Winhawks again overthrew Rochester, 6-3. In the district tourney, the W.H.S. netters came out on top against Rochester, 2-1. To close the season, Winona again dumped LaCrosse Central, 6-1. The Hawks took iirst and second places respectively in the regional and Big Nine tournaments and third in the state meet. , . if if O Cc! Y .. Q . - 1 c f lafiirg: A- C 3 Cen Kneeling: D. Syverson, A. Speltz, G. Briesath. Standing: G. Elliott, J. Nankivil, W. Sebo, N. Deones, E. Buswell, Mr. Pendleton, coach. The '52 linksters set a high standard of play, lived up to it, and completed one of the best records in recent years. The Pendletonmen displayed power from the start by whipping LaCrosse Logan, 11 V,-1-Q. Rochester and Lake City were next to fall, 7-5 and 93.-Q-232, respectively. The Hawks steadily im- proved and overpowered Red Wing, 10-2, and La- Crosse Central, 14-1. LaCrosse Logan handed the Winhawks their only defeat, 7'2-435. Following this loss the undismayed squad again topped Rochester, 9-2. In the season's finale, Winona enjoyed a repeat triumph over LaCrosse Central, 71.1-41.4 'Winona entered the district as the favorite but had to settle for second place. Capping the season, the Winhawks finished third in the Big Nine meet. Kneeling: W. Boughton, W. Bussc, W. Stunipf, T. Schoonover, E. Mathot Standing: W. Leicht, R. Schoonover, C. Rohrer, L. Belville, L. Brynestad G. Tsatsos and C. Rohrer pose with district trophy. W. Kortsch, G. Tsatsos. Baseballers Prove Worth pponents on E. Olson scoops a low throw. Page 50 W O 19 13 8 4 2 10 1 1 ,... ,,........ . THE 1952 RECORD inona Opponents .....Logan .....Rochestcr.,.. Lewiston .. .....RcdWing.... .....Cotter.... .. . Rochester . . . ,,,ReclWing... .. ,......,.,. Cotter.......... BIG NINE TOURNAMENT Coaches S ncer and Brandt check new Austm. .......,.. . . . 7 A SQUAD: At bat-C. Pletke Row 1: C. Currier, Ehlers, R Hanks, W. Ebert, M. Wohlert G. Swanson, E. Olson, K. Selkc Row 2: Varner, Antoff, L Krage, A. Svenningson, R. Car roll, M. Renk, R. Prontlzinski PC bats. E. Olson stretches out for one. Diamond and Make Creditable Record B SQUAD: Row 1- -R. Michal ski, R. Bateman, D. Parker, R. Bublitz, D. Sutfrins, D. Harem, G. Nimmo. Row 21T. Pietsch, R. Butterfield, P. Conway, D. Mertes, B. Burmeister, I. Ben- son, W. Herzberg. The 1952 edition of the Winona baseball team improved upon its previous season's record but failed to rise above the .500 mark, completing the season with a final tally of 4 wins against 5 losses. LaCrosse Logan, Winona's opening game op- ponent, proved too abundant with pitching power and startled the squad with an unpredicted shut- out. This first loss provided the needed stimulation to ride out the perils of a slug fest in defeating Rochester. Then, in perhaps the wildest game ever played at Jefferson Field, the Hawks went far beyond the regulation distance, only to lose, 14-12, in 11 innings. After downing Red Wing 8-1 in a Big Nine Conference encounter, Winona then took the measure of cross-town Cotter behind the 4-hit pitching of Charles Pletke. Next, the Rockets of G. Swanson smacks one our. Rochester avenged their previous loss by tripping the Hawks in a hotly-contested ball game, 4-2. Winona once again proved its dominance over Red Wing by edging the Wingers, 10-9, but dropped their second intra-city series game to Cotter High, 5-1. In the Big Nine tournament at Owatonna, Winona had the misfortune of drawing a powerful first-round opponent, Austin. The potent Packers, who finally emerged as Big Nine champions, put the Hawks out of all possible contention for the title with a stinging 7-1 defeat. Despite the over-all record, one can easily say that all games were either won or lost by close margins, and the name, Winhawks, on an opponent's schedule meant a battle all the way. Page 51 Thinclads Take District III Championship and i wi' ' , . . fs Coach Lloyd Osborn, with one of the largest squads in recent years at his command, used to full value the various assets of several sophomores and juniors in producing the 1952 District III champions. The Winhawks opened the spring cinder season with a series of two triangular meets. In the first of these, Winona gave no indication of their championship form and finished third behind Tomah and LaCrosse Central. However, in the Row l: L. liumly, R. Florin E. Waths, T, Smecil, L. Antler son. Row Z: l-l. Recd, N. liumly K. Morgan, H, Hotimaster F, Strommct. P. Knopp, K Tschnmper, R. Olmstcatl, A olinson, A. ohms, G. Fosscn .l .l R. Mraclick, II1AlI1iljI,CI'. Row '5 li. Blood. R. Zlchcll, W srcr, C. Hagcdorn, D. Dulek Landro, D. Milbrimdr, Prenot. second, Winona laced both Plainview and Lake City by overwhelming scores. The next proved equally successful as the Hawks trounced Logan of LaCrosse. In perhaps the most important track meet held in Minnesota, the Carleton meet at Northfield, Winona copped a well-earned fifth place with 16 points. Returning to the triangular battles, the Winhawks knocked off two Big Nine Conference schools, Rochester and Red Wing, in a close meet. It's a race to the Bnish. N. Bundy, pole vaulter, goes up and over. L. Anderson attempts the broad jump Page 52 Sxxcaringen, .-X. Sagem, li. Harp Finish a Strong Third in Regional Competition THE RECORD Winona .,..... LaCrosse Central ,.... Tomah .... ..,..,. Winona. . Plainview. , Lake City. . . Winona .....,. LaCrosse Logan. . Winona ..... Rochester ...,., Red Wing ....... Winona ,... .... . . . . LaCrosse Central ,... In the ensuing Big Nine meet at Austin, Winona had to be content with a mere seventh place. At Jefferson Stadium, Winona reached their high point in the season with a decisive win over Rochester and regained District III laurels. The Raiders again took top spot as the Winhawks had a return engagement with LaCrosse Central in the season's finals. Who's the winner - C. Hagedorn or K. Morgan? .mm Mazen, ...Jon M ,. 45 .. 68 Coaches Osborn and Addington make final ar rangcments. Turning in an excellent performance in an exceedingly tough regional meet at Albert Lea, Winona finished a strong third. Because of this meet, Paul Knopp and LeRoy Anderson qualified for the state track meet at Minneapolis. Drive and stamina paid for all the tracksters, and all Winona will be watching them again in 1953. N.: Q' Lx Page 53 G A A Offers a Wrde Var1ety of Sports for Mxss Kern grves referees M Peterson N Kukowskx and M B Gates ICzalewsk1andJ Kreuzer plan the Lreberman final mstructlons before the game annuall C A A party Addmg another rung to IIS ever growmg ladder of success the G A A had another year of fun, act1on, and achxevement As every good orgam zatlon bu1lds a firm foundatxon around sound pr1nc1ples, the G A A d1d l1kew1se 1n stressmg good sportsmansh1p falr play and team work over personal attalnment Every g1rl that followed these bas1c prmcxples la1d a stepprng stone to her future that she can well be proud of Ofhcers Marlene Wxlllamson oan Pust Phyl11s Tews and Marllyn Lieberman along wlth councll members favored a change ID the number of po1nts needed to merxt an award and approved a con strtutlonal amendment whlch had been drawn up by an appomted commrttee Flfteen twelve, sixteen twelve was heard as volleyball opened the fall season In the round robm tournament, the sen1ors showed the1r su perlorlty by downlng the1r foes to cop the champ 1onsh1p Although they complled an errorless record they met some pretty tough and top notch opponents 1n the1r lower classmen Durmg the wmter months the glrls set out to make some money for the1r treasury by haung concesslons at the games Thrs annual proyect was a very great success th1s year At the pol1o benefit game the proceeds from the candy sales were donated to the March of Dnmes Page 54 G A A Councxl members are pleased 'mth the new showers Kneelrng J Czaplewskl N Kukowskx Stand1ng M NMI llamson president P Tevws secretary S McNally N Gor man M Rose ,I Wmter D Holt A Kaldunskl M Peter son D Indall M Lxebernan treasurer n 0 0 0 0 , . , . ' . . ,.. Cp . , . . .' . . . '. .t - - H , a Q . ' ' 1 s - - , ' ' s V 7 I I I ' 1 , . :Vg xx I . , . N , ' ' . r' , S - 'y S - s - ' , , . , . , . A 1 - v - ' 1 - u ' ' 1 Every Athlet1cally Inc11ned G1r1 at W H S Water nymphs A Kaldunskr M Wlllxamson Undefeated wollevball champs K Sandstedc S Pozanc S Benson andE Heckman enloyaquxck dlp A Kaldunslcl captam D Holt M Wxllnamson andj Pust display Bowlrng was not as hard on Dad s pocketbook th1s year because G A A paxd half of the burden After gettlng lnto the groove of th1ngs the glrls were soon throw1ng strrkes and spares l1ke old Basketball found numerous g1rls pol1sh1ng up on the1r skrlls 1n order to spark the1r team to vlctory New rules were enforced th1s year, and flashy shots, sllck passmg and good all around defenslve play brought forth many a word of PFHISC I C and G A A got together for the1r blg party on anuary 7 at wh1ch tlme 1nd1v1dual sports team sports entertamment and food hlghllghted the evening true sportsmanshlp Royalty, elected by the lettermen and gxrls 1n G A A aga1n presrded over the annual G A A W Club dance whlch chmaxed the wmter sports events The commg of sprmg brought forth the softball enthusxasts Thrs sport plus 1nd1v1dual sports helped the glrls to take full advantage of the warm weather Play Day at Northfield 1n May was a long awalted event that l1ved up to everyones pectatrons ThlS was followed soon after by the award banquet the last event to be recorded ln the secretary s book for the year 52 53 Packmg for Play Day at Northfield arej Pust Q M Gllbert andl Stanek try the1r hand at badmmton Pozanc R Prxggc and K Sandstede Pag 55 I I I O I 0 - , - - , 5 - , - , - , . . . . 4 ., . . .'.- ,I J timers. . . . . . . . g 1 l , , . . . . . ' I l l ' CX- J . . . 1 - . . Q D l . . . . . . , N. u . ' . , . , . . Page 56 4' Neither Felix nor we can ever forget committee meetings . . . learn- ing lines for school productions . . . band drills . . . concentrated practice before il big concert , . . deadline threat for copy writers . . . develop- ing Ll hobby . . . selecting the extra- curricular activities of our choice . '4 '5wv.. w.Mx',wek ess ik 2 E an i we Qi 5 'Q A ew ., ,,, , V xxx -N M4 .-s-sm.,,, Activities Page 57 'WV 43 it I C COUNCIL Row 1 N Cribbs C Caxadini B Kuhlman J Douglas A Ask S Deeren E Fuller D Holt Rovs 2 'X Kaldun ski M I-Iaake G Benton S lunghans J Herbert B Braatz B Herzberg E Eckert Rovs 3 Kreckoxs Czaplenski C Bauer L Friederich D Harders N Gorman A Berger Row 4 A Fakler N Baumgardt M Heftman A Bening Johnson B Gates Fend M Gilbert K Convsax Tw entx one 'Q ears ago, a brand new organization was completing its xery first year at Winona High No one suspected at the time that the Inner Circle would soon become the foremost girls orgamza tion of the school Ex en the RADIOGRAPH ignored the new group entirely that first year Why has the Inner Circle succeeded so Well in dex eloping into what it IS today? What has caused ' to become so influential in our school and com- munity? What holds it together when in so many other schools a large group falls apart? Inner Circle and seruce are synonvmous when it comes to undettaklng and carrying out the manifold proyects The Big Sisters the pages at the Crippled Children s CIIHIC and at school meet ings, and the Portia Club hostesses didn t just happen to be there when they were needed Many Winonans have learned that Inner Circle I. C. COUNCIL: Row 1-L. Tews M. Landro S. McNally L. Larson J. Schade D. Mosiman L. Wilson M. Sholcs. Rom 2: R. XX ohlert S. Schultz Landers C. Peter M. Lieberman A. Luhmann M, Pahnlce R. Morgan. Row 3: I. Skarstad S. Wilson L. Smith B. McElmury P. Tews M. Multhaup J. Rekstad C. Niahlke. Row 4: D. Mades N. Thode S. Lokensgard C. McGath K, Sandstcde J. Simon C. Roloff F. Schmidt. I ..... ..,..4- Page 58 nner Circle, Completing Twenty-first Successful Year, 7' Q A' S Xxx., - A I A yi' V -,,-! X hh.. 44, 'vi Q, .A ,,.. , .. fail , . 'v , . I V, ., I , ' .'v. , . . ' 1 . , . , . , . ,J. , . ,J. Takes Spec1al Prrde 1n Its Accompl1shed Projects stands for dependabrlltv and top notch perfor mance, and call on these gtrls for countless hours of unselhsh serx 1ce There IS tlso cooperatlon w1th the boxs OFQIHI Litton the 52 53 Fellows notably on the Student Council whose membershlp LOHSISES of representz txxes from the two organ1L.tt1ons Enyox ment derlxed from worklng and PllX1lIg together IS also necessarv, and 1f good tlmes were the sole L0l'lU'lbL1f1l'lg factor Inner Clrcle would more than qu tlrfv Proof of thrs was CX1LlCI'II 1n the comlc strrp plrtx, 1 xerltable bontnm for Drck Traus, Gruel Gertles and Supermen, 1nd the G A A I C party where ex ervone cast as1de restraxnt and lust concentrated on haxlng .1 good trme Comblned work fun and talent usually merge 1nto somethrng well worth presenting before an audlence when Inner C1rcle grrls are lnvolx ed Th1s was true of the talent round up, a var1at1on of the annual talent contest So many grrls were d1s covered that some of the numbers had to be post poned to a later date And as the refreshmg warmth ofsprrng IS greeted wrth new trends rn the world of fashlons every year, the Inner Cxrcle style show 15 a must, for no one 1S more vogue consclous than the hrgh school mlss Twenty one years of exrstence carrres wrth If a certam amount of trad1t1on The Inner Crrcle 4 INNER CIRCLE CI-IAIRMEN Seltell 'VIrs Boxd aduser R Morgan A Ask N Crnbbs Standmg D Holt M Lxeberman S Lokensgard banquet and RCCOgD1I1OH Day have become as 1nd1spensable 1n thrs respect as the Senror Class Play At th1s tlme the lunlors hate a chance to prove themselxes capable of takxng ox er the senlors places as leaders The banquet IS CSPCC1dllS 1n honor of the senlors all of whom feel the tw mge of somethlng llke home s1ckness at thts last brg exent To one g1rl IS awarded the svmbol of out standmg serxxce, the Inner C1rcle rrng Rrght D Doner A Olson Slmon B Richter andG Ronnen berg model the latest nn teen fashlons at the annual stxle show Lower Left B Rlchter A Berger andA Ask FCCCIXCIHSIFLILIIOIIS from a Red Cross worker at the Pedlatrlc Cllfllt Lower Rlght SERXICI1 COMMITTEE M Sholes R I-lerzberg LI Fend S Seloxer Powell 'X Olson S Lokensgard M Multhaup G Root I1 Eckert M Stuhr J Herbert L Tcws Page 59 I O O O . , 's 1 I 4 , - v - ' fx ' 3 L 1 ' 1 , 3 X - Y - ,- t ,Q V Y , -, , , , , , . , t 4 J y , . 2 I , v - -, 2 Y 2 , , 2 ,Z ., I 'Y 1 v I 1 1 4 4 I - . , , , . ' f I . 1 - Y . ,, . H . , ,- - . . . 1 , , ' ,.. ', . . I . , . , .. H s - 7 Y I 7 ' . , . . . 4 Y. 1 , , , , V .- . , . , f J f I . I . 1 . v - 1 1' A ' ' . . . . I Qs, mt , . , , . .U , I .nm Qs, s , , . , . , . ,,, 3 ' , 3 ' ! ' V ' , 4 4 m I ., , M lv Lo al to IC They Excel 1n ll They Do ACTIX ITY ROOM HOSTESSES Seated M Sholes K I-lansgen Councrl members plcnle xndoors betause of ramv Roul B Braatz I Nagle E Fuller D Holt P Koutskx J Fuller weather R Morgan S Frahm I Sxmon Row 2 M Pflughoeft L Mxller C Roloff B Gates C Boland M Anderson Hard work and good t11nes along wlth trad1t1on haxe made Inner C1rcle a success But there IS someth1ng more than these somethxng unseen supper meetmg aud1tor1um program and party It can be found by read1ng between the l1nes of the Newsletter or bv yo1n1ng 1n on the Goodfellows wroject It IS expressed on the eountenances of the senlors on Recognltlon Dax and lf IS felt by esery glrl who lOlI1S 1n slnglng Marchlng along to gether It 15 the Splflf of oneness wlth ex ery g1rl who IS or has exer been a part of the organ1 zat1on of 21 lf has also suffered a loss w1th the ret1rement of Mrs Bovd at the end of th1s vear Although IC vull Carrv on and functlon the same as lf ex er drd no one vull exer forget the patlence and support of 1ts founder and contmuous aduser for the ws hole twenty one vears P Olson and M McConnon 1m German band members M Lxeber personate Grawel Gertle and Brld man M Fakler N Baumgardt gctt the moose at the comxc strxp Hot dogs and cokes appeal to the I C G A A and N Sperbcclc toot ugorously part party oers at the talent round up Page 60 I I U, V . . . . V .- but nevertheless ever-present. It is at every council Though Inner Circle has gained much at the age 7 ' I I . ' ' f v v - , , , , , Y y. '-g . - . 52 53 Fellows Have Satrsfactor F1rst Year W l-lelse R Nertzlte and L Brxnestad plan an aud1tor1um Mr Indall meets mth olhcers F Strommer F CISCXSSlxl and T pro ram Laska to plan the xear s attnutles The 52 53 Fellows IS a newly formed boys organ1zat1on whlch was started thrs year at W H S under the very capable d1rect1on of Mr lndall Its name was consrdered approprrate 1n that lf could be brought up to date each year Officers elected were Fred C1sewsk1 presrdent Fred Strommer, vrce pres1denr and Tom Laska secretary Each home room elected a regular and alternate representatlve to the delegate assembly and th1s group formulated the lme of actxon for the orgamzatlon In addrtron, these boys were automatxcally the elected representat1ves to the Student Councxl G1v1ng seruce to the school and communlty and undertakxng proyects whlch mcluded develop ment of scholastlc achievements and asslstance to boys who experrenced scholastlc drfliculues were goals set by the group Adolph Bremer, c1ty edltor of the REPUBLICAN HERALD spoke to the members at an all boy aud1tor1um program and encouraged them to partlclpate 1n CIVIC affalrs Future pOSS1blllflCS for thrs organrzatlon are unlrmrted, and as lf grows rn scope rt IS certam the boys wxll make themsels es a w o1ce for rmprose ment whenever the need arlses DELEGATE ASSEMBLY Scared T Schoonoxer J Corn well R Buck W Kulauslce Standing XX Tearse C Pletke N Deones G Farr Page 61 Felix Steps into the Limelight As Completed P Olson copx editor andC Mahlke to editor uaxtm 'X Kaldunskl and L Tens make up editors N Baumgardt suspense as Mr Kildou and Mr Quale searbook CYIIILS mdex edltor and M Sholes tx pxst compare other schools tear examine the 1952 RADIOGRAPH books Cats were the chxef topic for drscussion bw this tear s Radlograph board members when in ulx thev decided that Felix the school mascot should be the theme of the 53 book During x acatxon this group of planners met often to exchange ideas and get a headstart on the vear s work Earlx 1n October Diane Doner and Carol Mahlke, co edltors Pat Olson topv edltor 1m Lackore photographv editor and Bill Boughton na where thev recelx ed xaluable tips for lmproxe ment of the book A tour of the American Year book Company highhghted the dax and all staffs left with neva ldeas that could be mcorporat ed 1n their FCSPCCIIVC annuals More elaborate plans this year included addlng eight pages Felix page brighteners 1nd art on the end sheets so occzsxonallv during the vear the staff had IIS regullr routlne lnterrupted by fund Ross l S Seloxer Douglas L Wilson D lndall lx Hansgen A Ask S Lelnmger D Olson E Fuller S Deeren A Mc Nlallx T Stxba G Ronnenberg Ron 2 Simon A Berger A Rand L Smxtterbergh Xl etzel Kreckou F Sebo Fuller Ni Heberhng P Druall B Baumann E Wedge M Mann Roxs 3 D Ambrosen A Olson B Gates M Lieberman C Roloff Fend N Gorman S Benson A Knowlton Powell E Drenckhahn A Boll R Abraham R Wilson W Boughton Row 4 I Vvunderhch C Karsten Kreuzer K Sanstede C McC1ath Pust M Pflughoeft J I-lammann P Tens B Rlchter M Peterson D Dans R Haake B Lauer T Pietsch T Smeed XX Tearse Page 62 I . . , , . . IVY, 1 ir A A , A t 1 l . 1 , I r f I . I 2 - 4 A , ' ,A 4 J ta T2 ' t. Q , , ' , Q 'A ' A 5. ' attended the Big Nine Yearbook Cl1n1c at Owaton- raising projects l1ke the Radlograph-sponsored l . , . , . , . ' , . . ' 1 .T ,. . , , , , , . , 1 - V a - a ' 1 - n ' a - f '53 Radiograph Comes Off the Press L L SIE Settxon edltors M Stuhr M Fakle Reltstad R I-lerzberg R Morgan D Holt and S Frahrn thttlt progress at the mlduas ponnt Homecomtng dance, the beneht moue, Scara mouche and a dance after the Austln Wmona basketball game These, along wnth the busnness staffs campatgn for ads and subscrlptlons kept thmgs IH the black Co-ed1tors on nearly every sectlon prosed profit able th1s year and many board members arranged the1r schedules so that th1rd per1od was reserxed for Radlograph Room 261 buzzed w1th actnrtx durlng thlrd hour and after school throughout the year as these sect1on edltors planned and drew layouts, cut and pasted prctures, wrote and typed Copy, and oh d and ah d over the antics of Fellx as drawn by B111 Stumpf, art ed1tor On dlstrrbutxon daywhen stack upon stackofblack and orange books were delu ered to the students at W H S board and staff members hoped therr efforts would be well recened by all subscrrbers Checkmg the pleture files are Mxss Bloom photo The or1g1nal Feltx getsathorough IUSPCCIIOFI bw Mr Pust adwertls graphs aduser M w7llll3mSOH gxrls sports edltor mg manager Mrs Hunter Radlograph aduser C Bauer co sectlon D Doner co edntor andj Lackore photographer edxtor andlk Stumpf art edxtor 13 X5 Page 63 A X d at U fa - : , Q .. E 2 ' 1 I . V. ,, - . . , - 7 . .V 3 . . ., . . V - .Y . U . . , 4- , ' . - , l . l , I -. 'Y ' l Y ..- .' ' 5 - r Q S - , ' Q v , ' - ' . ' 1 - - , , - , - , - , . ai U Y' G ' ,Q ' A . , 'fl A ta Hi-News Staff Puts Out Bigger and Better Paper 2 iss? Page 64 N'-ii 4 and ix? 'Beat that deadline! was the battle cry of the entire journalism class under the di- rection of Miss Heinemann as they worked feverishly to get out each issue of Hi-News. Staff appointments were made early in the fall, and these appointees carried their special duties throughout the year. For the first time, staff members attended the journalism clinic held at Owatonna where Big Nine newspapers were criticized, and suggestions for improvement were given. Editors from these schools participated in a panel in which problems of a high school newspaper were discussed. A new multilith machine gave the paper a face lifting, and the addition of color added much to its appearance. Reader-in- rerest polls were taken to draw suggestions from the subscribers since the stafT's ambition was to please the reading public. In order to receive and profit from professional criticism, Hi-News became a member of the National High School Press Association. Editor Pat Drwall and the other aspiring journalists will long remember the overtime they put in during the year, but they also will never forget the satisfaction of putting out a paper which was so thoroughly enjoyed by the student body at W.H.S. Top: R. Warner, G. Goetzman, M, Orlowske, W. Sehuth T. Pietsch, W. Skeels, D. Huwald, and G. Elliott staple the latest issue. Center: N. Bundy, R. Michalski, D. Petersen, A. Svenningson and S. Schneider examine new multilith machine. Lower Left: Landro, C. Mahllce, P. Olson, M. Blank and L. Tews proof stencils. Lower Right: R. Mathot, Miss Heinemann, adviser, P. Drwall, J. Rekstad, and W. Stumpf admire Halloween issue. lf, Part-time Work Students Earn While They Learn 1 i 1 W Mr. Borger explains the marking sheet to work students, V. Gottschalkhl. Brown, A. K. Burros, II. Peterson, N. Brown and Gross, Morris, W. Sebo and W. Kulawske. Students who wish to combine getting an education and earning money have a special advantage here at W.H.S. A half-day work pro- gram is in action whereby a student can earn the required credits to graduate with his class, and, at the same time, take a part-time iob. Several students work half days and still partici- pate in many extra-curricular activities. Bovs interested in sports can work in the morning, attend school in the afternoon and still have ample Dvergsten meet on their way to work. time for practices. Girls have the same opportuni- ties to follow their interests. This program gives each participant the chance to gain experience by actual practice, and learn- ing by doing supplements classroom instruction. Wages are paid according to the regulation of each individual business establishment. Large numbers of students tal-ze advantage of this Nro ram each vear and thev raduate with a k ' , . . ' . broader knowledge of life in the business world. Row 1: D. Diekrager, M. Warn holl, I.. McNally, S. Marou shek, A. Whetstone, D. Yaro limek. Row 2: D. Mueller, D McLaughlin, V. Wegman, A Fakler, P. Mrozek, L. Erick son. Row 3: E. Wachs, M Mrozek, R. Ellison, R. Wohlert A. Olson, R. Briesath. Row 4 K. Selke. Page 65 Winona High Band Gains Recognition for Row 1: N. Baumgardt, D. Rihs, M. Multhaup, B. Kline, V. Cech. Row Z: P. J. Herbert. Row 351. Varner, B. Stewart, B. Hagedorn, E. Miltonul. Tuttle, R. Sonsalla. Row 4: M. Papenfuss, C. Svenningson, D. Bundy, W. Larson, B, Band director, Robert Andrus, spent many weeks during the summer steering both old and new members through arduous channels of unified rhythm from the blue notes of modern composers to the strains written by classical masters. When school began in September, the band met each morning at Jefferson Field and whipped to- gerher unusual formations so that when football season arrived, they were readv with musical con- tributions, varied illuminated formations, and Bradtield, S. Deeren, Djohnson, B. Girod, P. Ryan, R. Williams D, Lieberman, N. Nelton, J. Pelofske, N. Sperbeck, G. Goetzman Baumann, R. Boardman, W. Morse, B. Ferguson,-I. Warmack. precision-stamped marching performances. As winter approached, band rehearsals were moved to the Central Junior High Auditorium Where the tempo of the music was soon changed to waltzes of Strauss and the overtures of Leitzer. Along with concert season came basketball season, and the band again prepared to provide half-time entertainment for spectators. Concerts were presented throughout the year to large and appreciative audiences in the high school Mr. Andrus, band director, diagrams complex band Winona High School strutters add sparkle to band perfor1nances.R. Morgan formations. B. Kuhlman, M. Glidden, D. Rihs, KI. Hammann. Performances at Athletic Events and Concerts Row 1: C. Miller, K. Morse, M. Lieberman, M. Fakler, I. Stanek, L. Smitterbergh. Row 2: L. Brynestad, T. Jensen, W. Hostettler, A. Hill P. Evenson,'I. Glenn. Row 3: D. Flemming, D. Malewicki, M. Gilbert, M. I-laake,J. Kraning, R. Frank, R. Loitz, N. DeOnes,J. Young, XX X an Loon, R. Blood. Row4: G. Gleason, R. Florin, M. Landro, N. Kane, T. Kane, ll. Landro, N. Lang, D. Davis, R. Potter, L. Belville, C Rohrer. Row 5: A. Lnhmann, A. Knowlton, P. Sontag, T. Beadles, S. Mcreno, A. Calander, R. Morcomb. auditorium. Some members represented Winona High School at Northfield on February 7 and after a tiring, but inspiring day of practice, they played with other musicians from throughout the state in a select band under the direction of the Duluth band director. In March came that never-to-be-forgotten day when the new band uniforms arrived. Boxes filled with orange jackets with bright buttons, pants trimmed with silk braid, and hats with chin The Dreamliners add that certain something to school dances. Row 1: L. Smitterbergh, M. Gilbert, D. Malewicki, N. Sperbeck. Row 2: P Evenson, Glenn, T. Bcadles, P. Bratlhcld. Standing: L. Bclvillc, R. Qonsalla, R. Boardman. straps were carefully unpacked and checked in readiness for the members to wear at the band concert given on March 19. Later in May, they were off to Albert Lea for the Big Nine Music Festival, Where they put on an exhibition of musical grandeur as they snapped into action form and marched down the streets of Albert Lea playing Oh Winona in the richest tradition of the band. 40 . 'W S Nz: , Q .Q -I L ct Page 67 Orchestra Virtuosos Complete Heavy Schedule Mx Davenport tunes his students' instruments daily. The string quintet, R. Buck, F. Strommer, R. Boardman, J. Lackore and M Stuhr, add a pleasing note to many civic gatherings. In the words of Conductor Milton Davenport, this year proved to be the most outstanding for the Winona High School orchestra, for it was marked by a distinct honor received only by ex- ceptional orchestras in the state. The eighty-livc- piece symphony, which incidentally was the largest yet assembled at W.H.S., was invited to perform before the Minnesota Music Educators and the American String Teachers Association which met in combined convention in Minneapolis on Febru- ary l3. Playing in the Gold Room of the Radisson Hotel, these young yirtuosos, representing a typical high school orchestra, appeared as a demonstration group and presented a varied pro- gram of musical selections. Although this was without doubt the most Row 1: R. Buck, F. Strommer, M. Halliday, QI. Winter. Row 2: M. Baumann, LI. Compton, G. Evenson, E. Eckert, C. Miller, M. Lieberman Row 3:1 Backus, A. Aslc,KI. Tschumper, T. McPherr0n. Row 4: S. Leininger, R. Harris, C. Cavadini, S. Hartner, R. Sonsalla, D. Malexvicki, Kraning, M. Gilbert. Row 5: A. Bening, D. Indall,-I. Leininger, W. Leifelduj. Williams, G. Fort. Row 6: G. Bergsrud, B. Burmeister, L. Halli day. Row 7: T. Beadles, B. Baumann, A. Luhmann, A. Knowlton, S. Moreno, R. Williamshl. Herbert, L. Brynestad, T. Jensen. Highlighted by Minneapolis Appearance in February Sleepy-eyed select orchestra members, M. Baumann, T. Beadles and D. Stow, wait for the 7 a. m. bus. important event, the orchestra continued to lill a heavy schedule throughout the year. While adding the musical touch to the All School Production and the Senior Class Play, they staged their annual fall and spring concerts. Also in February, twenty-five members traveled to Northfield for the Big Nine Select Music Festi- M' 1' , My g QR li . X XX Q Qi val. In May, the entire organization participated in the traditional Big Nine Music Festival held this year at Albert Lea. Orchestra members gave their last performance of the year when they musically ushered in the seniors on the night of graduation. Row 1:E. Goetzman, M. Stuhr,'I.,lohnson, D. Stow. Row 2: M. Fakler, L. Smitterberghhl. Backus, A. Ellison, A. Berger, J. Bernet. Row 3: P Werner, G. Benton, M. McConnon, M. Lambert, R. Wiczek. Row 4: M. Haake, N. Baumgardt, D. Rihs, R. Warner, M. Multhaup, S. Shultz, K Sines, N. Carney. Row S: C. Pletkenl. Glenn, P. Evenson, W. Hostettler, C. Rohrer, L. Belville, R. Florin, R. Potter, W. Warmack, E. Kaiser R. Wheeler, G. Walters, D. Einhorn, R. Boardman. Sophomore and first-time choir candidates who Choir Gives Many Concerts and Brings Listening 'Q Row 1: R. Warner, P. Ryan, M. Blank, C. Bauer, M. Wamhoiful. Simon, B. Kuhlman, M. Brink, L, Larson, Douglas, M. Lieberman. Row 2: W,Ziebell,P,Bt11dlield,B.Haugen, P. Tews, C. Valentine, A. Ask, L. Tews, I. Skarstad, A. Berger, P. Drwall. Row 3: L. Anderson, G. Schled- er, N. Gorman, M. Heberling, M. Heftman, D. Ambrosen, L. Smitterhergh, D. Krage, G. Root. M. Ensrud, S. Moreno, M. Peterson, B. Janikow- ski, M. Rost. Row 4:,j, Morcomh, W. Hagedorn, D. Stow, T. McPherron, R. Thaldotf, R. Buck, G. Buerck, G. Bergsrud, D. Malewicki, K, Selke, L. Belisle, lj. Blake, B. Burmeister. May, these choristers gave a spring concert, and in tried out last fall added a fresh touch to the more experienced voices of the juniors and seniors to form a well-rounded choir of one hundred members for 1953. The concert choir, composed of morning and fifth-hour choirs, performed several times during the year. First was the Christmas concert, followed by a joint concert with the band on February 1. In ljune, they sang at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. A quality of perfection was not only heard at these concerts, but seen as well, for the uniformity of dress gave an impressive appearance to the group. Twenty members of the W.H.S. choir partici- pated in the Big Nine select concert at Northfield and joined with members of all the choirs in the Big Nine schools to present a program with the CHOIR BOARD: D. Doner, L. Anderson, A. Ask, K. Michaels, M. Koenig, G. Schleder, W. Ziebell, C. B1uer,D. Holt, Mr. Prosser, M. Lieberman. Page 70 K9 A as Q' if Q' Q 4 wr fw 4 P W, if .,.: . .-.. A .5 Q .Ii . H 5 . x . ef S! ' Ami Debaters Wm Reg1on I Champ1onsh1p is we XX armack trres out a new argument on T ensen N Crrbbs and M Haake Wmmng the Reg1onIchamp1onsh1p and a fourth place standmg IH Mmnesota state competmon clrmaxed a busy season for the Wmona debaters Throughout the entrre ser1es of season tournaments the team shovwed steadv xmproxement and some extremely good talent The squad part1c1pated 1n a total of ten tourna ments begmnmg w1th a practxce dlscusslon at Eau Cla1re early last fall Tourneys whxch followed were South St Paul Eau Cla1re Teachers College Eau Clarre H1gh School Carleton Gustavus Adol phus LaCrosse Trl State and Mankato Dual debates wrth LaCrosse Central LaCrosse Aqumus and Mankato were also a part of the schedule L Belsllle and Mr Stephens sharej Lackore s enthusiasm ox er wmnrng the Carleton trophy After the Mmnesota I-hgh School League chose the specrfic top1c Resolved That the Atlantrc Pact nat1ons form a federal unlon for h1gh school debate the Wmona log1c1ans put rn many hours of work The state tourney team wh1ch 1ncluded ames Lackore Lance Belx 1lle Art H1ll and Lorens Brynestad complied a total of th1rty four actual hours ofdebate plus many more of practice and study An equal amount of effort and zeal was shown by all the members of the squad A larger student body mterest has contrrbuted to the vear by year growth of W H S debate and Coach Stephens and hrs squad can look back on a most successful season DEBATE SQUAD Seated L Brxncstad A Berger P Drssall ll NX armack Standmg R Potter T Jensen A Hrll M Haake N Crrbbs D Bennng Page 72 Speechsters Gain Recognition and Honors R Wohlerr Backus and G Bergsrud exaluate D Manzs cxtemporaneous talk Eloquence was the kevnote of the speech season Many students w1th a ready tongue and a des1re to use lf concentrated the1r efforts on one of the sex eral d1w1s1ons wh1ch were offered Th1s year s w1nners were chosen first xn Enghsh class contests and from these, thlrty three spellb1nders won the rxght to trax el to Farlbault Where they represented W1nona on March 4 1n the B1g Nme Speech Fesm al l-hgh ratmgs were glven to the local speakers W1th the Farlbault CXIUCFICDCC behlnd them the WIHOIT 1 speechsters began preparmg for the D1str1ct Ill Speech Festu al wh1ch was held at Wmona State Teachers College on March 17 Tw else schools took part and WIITOHA s record for Q the day was one to be proud of Earnmg superlor ratmgs were Ann Berger, B111 Boughton, Lorens Brynestad Carol Bauer D1ane Doner Pat Drwall anet Backus, Mary McConnon, and J1m Lackore, who thus became el1g1ble to compete 1n the reg1on al contest rn Waseca on Apr1l 9 ln add1t1on to the feelmg of accompllshment wh1ch rewarded all speech w1nners the experlence of speakmg before a large auchence and cr1t1c yudges was certa1nly benehclal These representa tnes xery ably upheld Wmona l-hgh s reputauon for speech achlex ement and are to be congratulated on the1r success SPEECH XX INNERS Ron l J Backus M Fakler D lndall S Lelnlnger C Mahlke Row 2 R XX ohlert 'K knowlton A Bcrger I Skarstad Fuller XX Boughton Row 3 D MAlCXXlLhl D Doner D Iohnson D Dans N Gorman M McConnon T Smead Page 73 I C f L . ' MI. ' , . ' ' . ' ' I I A I . ' . y J 7 I 7 I 3 S. Lokensgard, C. Bergsrud. Row 4: K. Morgan, T. Schoonover, J. Lackore, L. Belvxlle, R. Boardman, T. Jensen, L. Brynestad, U ,ae ,n Friendly smiles and cordial welcomes are char- acteristic of the ushers and ticket takers who greet the public at civic and school functions. Dis- tributing programs, punching tickets, and helping people find reserved seats are some of their duties. Mr. Zilliox is the adviser of the squad which is present at P. T. A. programs, all-school presenta- tions, and is instrumental in maintaining a smooth- running Community Concert season. Exceptionally efhcient this year was the Election Committee, a smooth-running, little-known group of volunteer seniors from the modern problems classes of Mrs. Boyd and Mr. Indall. Most of the work of checking petitions, making ballot boxes, and collecting and counting ballots was completed at noon and during the sixth hour because of the abundance of volunteers at those times. A notice- able difference about this year's group was that a larger number of boys assisted. Members of this committee gave a maximum amount of service in conducting elections of all class oflicers. Page 74 sher Squad, Election Committee Function Smoothly USHER SQUAD AND TICKET TAKERS: Rowl-- M, Baumann, B. Kauphusman, Nagle, D. In- dall, M. Sholes, M. Lieberman, F. Sebo, Landers, P, Drwall, Row 2: R. Herzberg, C. Bauer, G. Root, P. Ryan, Fuller, M. Williamson, I. Stanek, E. Wedge, M. Mann, A. Luhmann, A. Berger. Row 3: P. Olson, R. Kubicek, D. johnson, M. lvlulthaup, R. Morganhl. Compton, M. Fakler, N. Thode, LI. Winter, D. Bening, D. Lockwood, D. Doner, P. Tcws. Row 4: Mr. Zilliox, ad- viser, A. Boll, R. Buck, B. Jani- kowski, R. Nowitzke, P. Brennan, B. Richter, N. Baumgardt, j. Matthees, D. Davis, K. Morse, R. Sonsalla, -I. Warniack. ELECTION COMMITTEE: Seat- ed-L. Bundy, P. Olson, T. Kane, C. Pletke, R. Buck, A. Kaldunsl-:i Standing: T. Beadles, Warmack P. Ryan, M. Baumann, D. johnson, M. Papenfuss, B. Braatz, S. Do- brunz, E, Marten, A. Fakler, L. Oech, J. Braatz, S. Benson, S. Frahm, R. Sonsalla. v Ushers and ticket takers, D. Indall, T. Smeed, A. Hill, R. Buck and B. Kauphusman, distribute programs to Mr. and Mrs. Davenport and M. Multhaup. Office and Librar Assistants Volunteer Services It s complicated business, assertj. Braatz and Pelof- lce as they shclve books. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Row 14 J. Bernet, M. Sholes, J. Nagle, -I. Pelofske, R, Haedtke, L. Larson. Row 2: F. Sulack, KI. Braatz, ll. Kreuzer, C. Peter, M. Pittelko, B. Boardman. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Seated-E Taclce, G. Root, A. Kaldunski, G Ronnenberg, J. Schade. Row 1: S Lokensgard, B. Beasler, M. L. Bin gold, Wetzel, Bartsch, M Laridro, F. Sebo. Row 2: B. Richter, R. Mrozek, L. Schmidt, E. Armit- age, M. Williamson, R. Florin. Every hour while the students of W. H. S. are in class, a hidden core of people are rallying the day's absentees in Room 103. These ambitious young workers renounced their study periods to help Miss Pallas. ln addition to collecting slips, they have run countless errands necessary to the business of the hour. lndispensible to a library of our size are the helpful library assistants. Working on a volunteer basis, these librarians of the future received valu- able training in shelving bool-:s and magazines, checking them in and out, and helping at the desk. Under the supervision of Miss Garrigan, librarian, they have performed a valuable service to the school. Snappy Cheerleaders Rouse Fans' Enthusiasm .2 ...f WIYRCIOLIS cheerleaders S Lokcnsgard N Kukowskx C Karsten G Ronncnberg A Ask and S Lemlnger are lox al team supporters W1th the accent on PFCCISIOH, Wmona Hlgh s s1x anlmated cheerleaders dlsplayed po1se and un1form1ty at every team showlng Composed of two g1rls from each class th1s sextet generated glowmg enthus1asm In early anuary wh1te wool pleated sk1rts replaced the slack OLIIHIS and the nevs look recelxed a unanlmous stamp of approx al from the student bodv and W1nonans As cheerleaders these g1rls certamly succeeded 1n convertmg the fans emot1ons 1nto shouts and songs and durmg the 1952 53 sports season added that certaln somethmg uhlch makes for contlnued spectator enyoy ment Letter VNlI1l'lCI'S 111 athletlcs automatlcallv become members of the W Club ClCSlgllCCl as an honorary orgamzatton, whlch strnes to promote good sportsmansh1p and school sp1r1t among the students and to develop the character and leadersh1p of 1ts members Oflicers for th1s year were Allen Svennmgson, presldent Wayne Ebert, v1ce pres1 dent and james Ehlers, secretary treasurer These letrermen ushered at XHFIOUS sports ac EIVIIICS and were especlally helpful at the d1str1cr basketball tournament held IH Wlnona Three d1fferent t1mes durmg the year they 1nvaded the halls of W H S sellmg booster buttons m order to swell the clubs treasury Cooperatmg wlth G A A they selected the wmter sports queen at the end of the season W Club members culmmtted the vear s act1x1t1es wnth thelr banquet 111 Mty NN CLUB Rovs 1 F CISCVKSRI E Olson XX Ebert XX Zxebell NK Rxhs A Sxenmngson D SICXCYS M Wohlert L Bellsle DCLOIILF G BI'lCS2iIll Ron 2 C Currxer E NX achs T Smecd R Broun Stclxang B Lauer C Pletke L Belulle A Sagcn L I-lallndax Ron 3 lx Inman R Haake R Florm Xarntr R Habeclt G Elllott G Tsatsos L Anderson R Benson R Nextzke Ron 4 J Ehlers P Conuax D Dultk D Mertes K Morgan NX Sebo F Strommer R Jacobs T Kane E Blood Page 76 ,.v, . y- y- y - y - y . , I . r , . r - - - ' 1 a 1 s ' - .. H - - v v v y , Y, J . , . , ' , . . . ,, . . ,, . . , . . . , , , , - , . . ., I - - - - .. Y- A V . K ,A ,, . ' , . .. . . . , , , . , . , I 1 4 . , 4 v . Ir. , , . , . I . .' . 1 'lv s -7 . 1 I Y 1 I -f I V V , sf , 7 ,. ' r- s A ,,- 1 - y - n - 1- s - p- y - - Homemakers Prepare for Future Living Excited girls with red ribbons in their hair were initiated into F. H. A. last fall and boosted this year's membership to hfty-live. Under the willing guidance of Mrs. Keese, these enthusiastic girls made rapid advances toward their objective, better appreciation of home and community living. Officers were elected last spring, and those chosen to oversee the year's activities were Audrey Luh- mann, president, Pat Linander, vice-president, Ann McNally, treasurer, and Mary Landro, secretary. Monthly meetings were devoted to planning ac- tivities for the year. Four representatives attended the F. H. A. District VI convention held in Owatonna, and Ann McNally came home with the title of district vice-president. Service projects constituted an important part of the year's work. Farmers' Day, sponsored by the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Com- merce and the vocational agricultural department at high school, was held in November. Here the girls efliciently served SOO people at the noon dinner. At holiday time contributions were made to the Goodfellows. A state officer and four delegates attended the state convention at the Radisson Hotel in Minne- apolis on March 13 and 14. Each future homemaker realizes she belongs not just to a social organization but to a club which advocates a strong home, and the experiences gained throughout the year will undoubtedly prove to be a valuable preparatory course for future living. Selling stationery earns extra money for F.H.A. Seated: I.. Smith, M. Pittelko. Standing: N. Rott, B. Braatz, J. Braatz, D. Mades, L. Johnson. Row 1: C. Philipps, L. Block, B. Barnevvitz, A. McNally, D. Meier, S. Dobrunz, P. Giemza, E. Marten, Mrs. Keese, ad- viser. Row 2: M. Elles- tad, N, Pittelko, M. Landro, B. Dobrunz, M. Dielcrager, M. Diekrager, Nagle, R. Haedtke. Row 3: M. Winters, Hardtke, Rose, M. Emmons, F. Sebo, P. Linander, L. Oech, A. Ferguson. Row 4: M. Horman, C. Pap- enfuss, B. Hoch, A. Page, L. Papenfuss, M. Drexel, A. Papenfuss, B. Braatz, S. Schneider. Row 51 A. Dvergsten, M. Hartwick, D. Hanson, S. Reifsteck, L. Smith, M. Pittellco, S. Sebo, K. Sines, N. Rott. Row 6: L. Schmidt, A. Elfmann, I.. johnson, P. Passehl, D. Mades, Fischer, Braatz, A. Luhmann. Page 77 F.F.A. Members Have Active Year and Develop X K7 O Mr. Anderson and R. Smith present Greenhand pins to ninth-grade boys. Becoming better and better known at W.H.S. is the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America whose officers, elected in May 1952, were Rolland Smith, president, .lim Morcomb, vice- president, lra Gady, secretary, Earl I-loltzworth, treasurer, Wayne Hanson, reporter, and Richard Allen, sentinel. These boys started making a name for them- selves early last fall when they won S100 for their booth at the Minnesota State Fair. ln November the general livestock and soil teams won trips to enter state competition. Their outstanding work has been recognized IJOI only in Minnesota but s Page 78 also in Wisconsin where the Alumni Research Foundation of the University of Wisconsin pre- sented them with a gold plaque for superior work in rodent control. In October, seven of the members traveled to Kansas City with Glenn Anderson, the chapter adviser, for the national convention. F.F.A.'s greatest achievement this year was winning a third-place award in a national contest for outstanding work in cooperative leadership. Another astounding fact about these boys is that they have approximately 32,000 invested in two purebred calves and fourteen purebred Duroc hogs. Row 1: Mr. Anderson tary, E. Holtzxvorth treasurer, R. Allen. Ron art, C. Huff, D. Sobeck E. Luhmann, A. Fabian Fritz. , adviser, I. Gadv, secre- n 2: N. Burbach, L. Pick- 1 m R. Rice, Row 3: M. Woh- lert, M. Moltlenhaucr, L. Goss, H. Jacobs, W. Brennan, D. Meyer, B. Maroushek. Row 4: E. Drenckhahn, H. Pflu- ghoeft, R. Jacobs, R. Fort, G. Aldinger, R. Mans. Row 5: P. Thomp- son, R. Bateman, D. Allen, G. Berry, E. Understanding of Scientific Farming Methods Mr Underwood, practice teacher, helps E. Drenckhahn, R. Schultz, E. Holtz- E. Drenckhahn and R. Allen are proud of their baby worth, R. Jacobs and Morcomb set up conservation signs as Dr. Kitts of the ducks. University of Minnesota looks on. Each boy, in his required project, owns the live- stock and crops which he uses. F.F.A. members work on farms, usually their fathers', to gain possession of their assets. This active organization also contributed to com- munity welfare. Last fall when lack of rain caused anxiety over the possibility of brush fires, the F.F. A. boys posted safety signs throughout Winona County. Early in December, the Association of Commerce and F.F.A. jointly sponsored a Farm Family Day. Thirty-three new F.F.A. members were admitted Examining pins for the Greenhand initiation are R. Smith, president, E. Holtzworth, treasurer, W. Hanson, reporter, I. Gady, secretary, R. Allen, sentinel, and J. Morcomb, vice- president. at a party for the Greenhands at the Y.M.C.A. last fall. At the annual Christmas party, a S50 award and a plaque were presented to the chapter for dairy efficiency. The chapter farmers were also awarded their second degrees, the highest the local chapter can give. As F.F.A. celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary this year, members can be proud they belong to this organization in which they may secure practi- cal experience, act as their own instructors, and enjoy real fellowship. Winona delegates enjoy themselves at the National F.F.A. Con vention at Kansas City. Seated: R. Jacobs, R. Smith, E. Holtz worth. Standing: R. Allen, M. Wohlert, Morcomb. Page 79 All School Production Abounds with Talent 'H Mr. Interlocutor and his end-men keep the audience entertained. On November 5, a delighted audience was trans- ported to the deep South as the chorus in blackface opened this year's All School Production, The Varsity Minstrels, directed by Raymond Kenney. A poised interlocutor in shiny top hat plus a routine of anecdotes and play on Words by the minstrels brought repeated laughter in the first part. lnterwoven in the scene were songs by the chorus and soloists accompanied by the orchestra. The Truth Will Out, a humorous skit, opened the afterpiece with a women's club discuss- ing the pursuit of men. A monologue, My Success as a Playwright, was a highlight of the afterpiece which closed with the amusing Murder at the Minstrel, a one-act play, in which a murder that never happened was investigated. Page 80 Left: Astoundcd by M. Shepard's scandalous actions, club members, L. Miller, N. Kukowski, D. Davis, I. Bernet, N. Gorman, and D, Harders, demonstrate their disapproval. Lower Left: Boys' quartet mem- bers, W. Ziebell, L. Anderson, M. Koenig, and K. Tschumper, give their rendition of Dry Bones' Right: Tapping it out are Chocolate Drops, A. Knowlton, E. Bundy, G. Ronnenberg and KI. Mark- wardt. Senlors Pla Parts Well 1n Lost Hor1zon Mallmson explains to Lo Tsen wht he cannot remann tn Shangrx C Rohrcr Kranlng Compton and A Hull dxscuss the La P Olson W Kulauske Lackore XX undcrlxch nn sterxous Chopln opus Mx ra Eltzabeth XX x land Rutherford Chang Conss ax Mallmson Mtss Brmlclou Lo Tsen Helen The Hugh Lama Tash1 A1 Ltng Ttbetan CAST oan Compton eanne Kranlng Art Hxll Curtts Rohret Tom Kane Lance Belulle amcs Lackore Patricia Olson oan XX underlxch Carol Mahllce james NX atmatlt Martha Stuhr lone Skarstad LeRos Anderson Cast members Warmack T Kane L Anderson and M Stuhr selett the stage settmg Curtam t1me brought to the aud1tor1um stage Lost HOFIZOH .1 drama shrouded IH Orlental mvsterx Shangrl La the monastery s1tuated some where tn Tlbet Mount Karakal Lamas Mongollan settlng all these woxe a web of HIIFHCIIOH around Conwav Mr Barnard and Mtss Br1nklow but falled to entangle Mallmson ts ho hnallv got h1s w1sh and left Sha11r1La brmgmg tragedv to all those 1I1XOlXCCl student dlrector and presented May 7 Lost Hortzon also tncluded a prologue and an eptlogue It was the hrst tlme 1n sex eral vears that a sertous, dramattc sentor class plav was attempted and the result was more than sattsfung Helen and Conuax watch the moon rlse ox er 'vlount Karalcal C Mahlke L Belxxlle ,af Page 81 ' ' CC ' 97 , In . 1' ....4 ,. ,.. . . . . ,,. , ' I 1 - 1 ' l ' Y I ' a 7 ...,. . .,.,4. , .... , U . - - - - - - v .l.' f ,B B B .l.', h . L. f . A . H. ' '. Q 2 T n ' I ...... ., .,,, . . . , s U , 4 ' Mr, Henry Barnard ..,. ....... . , Bill vliulawske Dirckted by Mr. Stephens assisted by Pat Ryan, V ,JI 7 fy I . y I . I , - . v. I. ., U ' . A xf. glass' , 6 , 5 asf' A fl ' 5' Sports Page Dance Closes Winter Sports Season J. Winterhl. Ehlers, A. Svenningson, W. Ebert, M. Williamson and Mr. Williams accepts the District III basketball D. Holt choose dance committees. Sparking the winter activities for the third consecutive year, the G.A.A. and the Club organized and carried out plans for sponsoring a dance on Friday, March 6, to climax the winter sports season. This year's affair was called the Winter Sports Page Dance and was ruled over by Al Svenningson, king, Pat Ryan, queeng and Joan Wunderlich and Martha Stuhr, attendants. It cou1dn't have been better timed, for the Win- hawks had just captured the District Ill basketball trophy and school spirit had reached an all-time peak. A celebration was in order and this dance trophy from A. Svenningson and T. Kane, co -cap- tains, as Mr. Addington looks on, offered an appropriate outlet for jubilant Win- hawk fans. Last year's king and queen, Tom Miner and Marcia Davies, were present at the afternoon pep fest to crown this year's royalty that they might reign over the evenings festivities. Newspaper clippings and student-drawn athletes, representing various sports, accented every wall and window of the Central Junior High auditorium that night. Winona High's versatile Dreamliners provided the dancers with the latest popular music for this fun- for-all occasion. '52 Queen M. Davies presents King M. Stuhr and QI. Wunderlich, attendants, P. Ryan accepts the symbol of roy- A. Svenmngson with his crown. comment on the novel dance decorations. alty from last year's king, T. Miner. Prom-goers Have the Time of Their Lives XMFX r-1 On Moonlight Bay became a reality under the skillful hands of junior class members who, for months in advance of May 9, had worn wrinkled brows with concern for theme, orchestra, deco- rations and other major problems dealing with the prom, the only formal party of the year at W, H. S. For two days the atmosphere of the gym was filled with Tote that sand bucket and Stretch that streamer, but by early evening the entire gym was transformed from a basketball court to a breath-taking wonderland. Shimmering stars accentuating the blue moonlit sky, a maze of green trellises intertwined with clusters of brightly colored spring flowers in bloom, scenes of sailing ships, white sand beaches and rippling water in the moonlight-all carried out the theme. Music was served up in grand style by jimmy Smith and his orchestra which played from the deck of an excursion boat complete with white life rings and guard rails. The traditional grand Top: C. Guenther, R. Morgan, R. Buck, and L. Smit- rerbergh patronize the refreshment booth managed by M. Stuhr and G. Ronnenberg. Bottom: Footaweary promsters, S. Seloyer, P. Tews, W. Stumpf, T. Schoon- over, M. Lieberman and O. Fawcett, pause for a coke. march was led by junior and senior class orlicers, and mid-evening something new was added with the presentation of a novel floor show. Even the early rain did not dampen the spirits of the 160 couples who truly were sailing along on the dance floor that night. Happiness then . . . sweet memories now and for years to come. C. Currier, A. Ask, A. Berger, and K. Morgan enjoy the uening The grand march highlighted the evening. of fun. Homecoming Festivities Include Bonfire, Spirited Plans for Homecoming '52 were well under way two weeks before the long-awaited day with the election of homeroom parade chairmen and the adoption of new, original ideas for floats. It was not at all unusual to see paint-smudged students running down the hall carrying indehnable bundles which later were miraculously transform- ed into prize-winning floats. Homecoming week brought with it an invasion l M Nsfk 'D M Ls, I Page 84 Co-captains, W, Ebert and F Cisewski, pose with Home coming royalty, Wunderlich T. Styba, G. Ronnenberg queen, A. Luhmann, R. Morgan by men from Mars, and at an auditorium program these Martians carried off Winona High's ten fairest as candidates for Homecoming queen. On the day before the big day there was work aplenty for those who collected things to burn at the bonfire that night, and as soon as the gates were opened at Winona State Teachers College practice iicld, an excited crowd swarmed in with one question in their minds fe Who will it bc? D. Holt, M. Stubr, II. Compton, AI. Kraning, and C. Mahlke numbered among the top ten queen candidates. Pep Fest, Colorful Parade and the Felix Frolic After a boisterous display in support of our winning team, Tom Kane, senior class president, took over to announce the choice of the student body for queen. Amid the glow of the bonfire and lusty cheers, a tearful Gloria Ronnenberg was kissed and crowned Homecoming queen of '52 by Co-captains Fred Cisewski and Wayne Ebert. lm- mediately afterwards a pulsing, cheering throng rushed from the field to reassemble at the post office for some really rousing cheers. Friday afternoon came at last, and Felix couldn't have chosen better football weather for the Home- coming activities. Gaily bedecked floats featured various ruses by which the Winhawks were going to top the Wingers. Not a Ghost of a Chance, Clip the Wings off the Wingers, and A Tale of Two Cities were the captions used by the win- ning floats in the parade led by a smiling, fur-clad queen and her attendants atop shining convertibles. Attention was again called to the queen, her attendants and the winning floats as they passed in parade before the grandstand to open the Home- coming game where the spirit of W. H. S. refused to be dampened despite the fact that Red Wing handed our Winhawks their first defeat of the season. Adding the final touch to two busy, fun-packed days was the Felix Frolic, held in jefferson gym after the game. Felix and his date, Fifi, welcomed all those attending, and not until the doughnuts and pop were gone from the Huddle Inn, the check rooms emptied, and the cleaning up com- pleted did Felix walk Fifi home, mewing to her but seeming to say, Upon my whiskers, but Home- coming was fun. l'll never forget it! Lower Left: Homecoming parade arrangements are made by Executive Committee membersmj. Wetzel, P. Drwall, L. Bundy, D. Holt, E. Maas. T, Page 85 And Once Again . . . Itis Christmas D. Huwald, E, Stark and K. Pfeiffer pause to admire student-dee signed Nativity scene. Routine atmosphere at W. H. S. exploded into feverish action as the students succumbed to the contagion of the Christmas spirit. Plain halls were transformed overnight by the colorful simplicity of this year's decorations. Enhancing the mood of the occasion, familiar carols were heard each noon, and the traditional Christmas tree in the main hall added a festive touch. X i 0 O 'e Highlighting the festivities was the presentation of a one-act comedy, Catching Up with Christ- mas, directed by Mrs. Boyd. As a fitting climax following the play, Santa Claus called twenty-live awe-struck children to the stage where they received candy, a gift, and a Christmas hug. Anticipating the next two weeks, exhilerated students left for vacation and the whirl of holiday activities. Page 86 Left: Catching Up with Christ- mas are S. Leininger, G. Root, S. Selover, M. Williamson, and A. Olson. Lower Left: P. Knopik and R. Thaldorf approve Santas gifts for Winona grade school children. Center: R. Waeholz, T. Sineed, and M. Papenfnss decorate Miss Leete's tree with geometric prisms. Lower Rlgl'lIIJ.TSClllll1lPCI' andll. Compton work downtown during Christmas vacation to earn extra pin money. Student Interests Form Core of Club Program fix, Radio Broadcasting Club Row 1:S. Deeren, E. Fuller,-I. Wetzel,j. Christensen. Row 2: Kollas, D. Petersen, P. Conway, II. Schulz. Row 3: R. Williamson, D. Sultze, W. Boughton, Miss Price, adviser. Spanish Club Seated: M. Rost, M. Papenfuss. Standing: D. lndall, Miss Bloom, adviser, R. Thaldorf, M. Mann, Schade, M. Haake. Latin Club Seated: B. Baumann, E. Wedgehl. Herbert, K. Michaels, M. Lieberman, K. Morse. Standing: R. Krage, R Potter, K. Conway, Miss Schummers, adviser, D Bening, D. Lockwood, A. Bening. Embroidery Club Row 1: M. Bingold, C. Valentine, S. Reifsteclc, S Sobeck, B. Olson, M. Glidden, T. jereczek. Row 2 S. Olson, M. Winters, I. Jenkinson, M. Drexel, G Anderson, V. Burt. Row 3: Y. Baker, -I. Brown, S Pagel, P. Brennan,j. Kramer, M. Sloan, A. Buege, D Gile. Row 4: Miss Mulyck, adviser, J. Matthees, M Heftman, D. Hanson, J. Peterson. Everyone Chooses Club of His Choice .sg Something for the Girls Club Seated : S. Selover, K. Hansgen, S. Nepper, M. Landro, A. Ask, L. Larson, D. Mosiman, B. Barnewitz. Row li E. Tacke, V. Linzlnder, L. Block, B. Schwan, M. Krier, Douglas, B. Frahm, L. Wacholz, S. Yaroli- mek. Row 2: G. Modjeski, A. Olson, S. Braatz, B. Boardman, R. Mrozek, B. Klagge, M. Anderson, D, Olson, E. Marten. Row 3: Miss Marshall,adviser, M. Nepper, E. Marsolek, G. Holubar, P. Retk, M. Pahnke, .I. Smith, J, Williams, M. Peterson. Row 4: P. Passehl, Schultz, M. Hartwick, Fend, C, Rolofl, D. Ambrosen, M. Torgerson, B. McElmury, R. Prigge. Motion Picture Operators Club Row 1: T. Chandler, R. Northrup, W. Olson, R. Waite, D. Manz. Row 2: G. Eskelson, Landro, R. Mrachek, D. Duerwachter, Blake, R. Wheeler, D. Fosburgh. Row 3: R. Schultz, E. Milton, D. Kutchara, R. Ramin, D. Busse, M. Monson, W. Sommers. Page 88 Drama Club Seated: G. Ronnenberg, M, Riska, B, Frantz, M Pittellco, Mrs. Boyd, adviser. Stantlingzvl. Braatz, Nagle, L. Oech, L. jereczelc, P. Knopik, S. Frahm Military Information Club Row 1: R. Holtzworth, F. Sebo, A. Kaldunski, S Dobrunz, R. Haedtke, F. Sulack, S. Pozanc, Row 2 G. Elliott, D. Parker, W. Dielcrager, Kreuzer, K Sandstede, P. Jaskola, E. Rolhng, Mr. Indall, adviser Row 3:1 Ehlers, K. Reinhard, R. Buck,.I. Tschumper W. Herzberg, H. Laak, G. Fossen, K. Morgan. And Puts Leisure Time to Better Use Canasta Club Seated: P. Olson, B. Girod, E. Lorenz. Row 1: II. Bernet R. Rihs N Kukowski .Daxies .Cza levi , , - ' ,J '- ,J P '- ski, F. Schmidt. Row 2: Miss Voelker, adviser, S. -Iunghans, Tuttle, B. Kline, L. Hobbs, R. Czaplew- ski. Row 3:11. Young, D. Milbrandthl. Steivang, D. Wohlert, R. Haake, M. Buxrude. Canasta Club Seated: A. McNally, N. Kostuck, M. Ellestad. Row 1 D. Huwald, L. Smith, Fischer, B. Janikowski, ,I Babcock, P. Giemza, E. Bundy. Row 2: G. Carpenter B. Melby, P. Fockens, R. Nowitzke, L. Johnson,-I Kaiser. Row 3: Mr. Stephens, adviser, R. Wacholz, M. Wohlert,j. Simon, R. Jacobs, R. Von Sien. Conservation Club Row 1: L. Pickart, N. Bundy, F. Rossin, W. Schuth, H. Jacobs, W. Brennan, R. Stueve. Row 2: D. Unasch, D. Kosidowski, R. Allen, E. Wolfram, H. Ptlughoeft, G. Berry, R. Stark. Row 3: T. Pietsch, R. Buck, B. Burmeister, H. Neitzke, lvl. Matzkc, G. Aldinger, Mr. Brandt, adviser. Music Listening Club Seated: Mr. Prosser, adviser. Row 1: M. Sobeck, M Diekrager, D. Blumentritt, M. Vondrasek, B. D0 brunz, P. Laska, B. Pagel, L. Papenfuss. Row 2: D Stow, N. Pittelko, V. Witt, M. Heberlinghl. Kreckow B. Moore, S. Wilson, D. Groth, D. Trocinske. Hobbies for the Future Are Developed Civil Service Club Seated: M. Pflughoeft, C. Peterson, M. Sholes, C. Peter. Row l: B. KHlll7llllSlIl3Il, T. Styba. Row 2 N. Rott, A. Pu enfuss, Wunderlich, D. Mades, B. Pentel' D Bradliev A E err Miss Everson adviser, ' , - , , - HH Y , D. Froiland, E. Hecknmn, P. Linander. Archery Club G. Zeise, T. Knopp, J. Leonhardt, D. Haase, P. Recd L. Brynestad, Mr. Tyler, adviser. Page 90 Chess Club Seated: N. Deones, E. Buswell. Row 1:L. Bundy, N. Pittelko, M. Vondrasek, D. Habeck, D. Kowalewski, D. Rolbiecki, T. Schoonoverhl. Fischer, Mr. Zilliox, adviser. Row 2: B. Nelson, D. Darling, W. Hanse, B. Eckert, Cv. Schmidt, D. Brang, J. Nankivii, D. Ashelin. Advanced Knitting Club Row 1: P. Drwall,J. Pclofskc,j. I-lalliday,J..Iohnson. Row 2: N. Baumgardt, B. Richter, II. Simon, C. Boland, R. Blood. Row 3: B. Gates, B. Beaslcr, Mrs. Hunter, adviser, Hardtke, J. Winter. During These Sixth Hour Sessions Boys Cooking Club At table: W. Ebert, DeLozier, Row 1: R. NVeilandt T. Beadles, R. Habeck, K. Tschumper, J. Sampson, G Buerck, D. Sanden. Row 2: A. Penske, J. Varner, C Currier, D. Dulek, D. Pavek, G. Nimmo, E. Holtz- worth, A. Boll. Row 3: E. Drenckhahn, J. Morcomb S. Schneider, L. Anderson, A. Svenningson, C. Pletkc T. Kane, C. Rohrer, W. Tearse, Mr. Paschka, adviseri Rifle Club Demonstrating: G. Schleder. Kneeling: Backus, King, C. Guenther, E. Richer. Standing: Mr. Christ- cnson, adviser, Mr. McGuire, R. Abraham, A. Hill, A. Baker, M. Zessin, M. Koenig. a Beginners Knitting Club Row 1: B. Hoch, A. Dvergsten, D. Jenkinson, A. Page, J. Bartsch, R, Kubicek, S, Beynon. Row 2: P. Grossell, Mrs. Keese, adviser, D. Kaldunski, R. Kluzik, J. Backus, B. Kuhlman, R, Junghans, I. Stanek, C. Cavadini, N, Cribbs, L. Miller, B, Stewart, P. Clawson, P. Werner. Beginners Knitting Club Row 1: S. McNally, E. Eckert, S. Schultz. Row 2: G. Benton, S. Sebo, K. Sines, J. Flatten, J. Killing- stad, C. Papenfuss, V. Oech, C. Svenningson. Row 3: S. Walters, G. Root, D. Meier, J. Rose, A. Elfmann, M. Emmons, E. Armitage, Mrs. Stewart, adviser. Page 92 During the year most of our time is spent in the classroom where friendly teachers guide and instruct us . . . As we acquire knowledge and social skills, we become increasingly aware of the important part teachers play in todz1y's world . . . We are proud of our faculty at XV. H. S. G 115:,.5Ei?'ft Q ,Q A M vig. S, f Q5 I ,Q ygw-9 4 X 2f' !?:y J , Hi if-. :'. '1 -'55 f .... - V ,. ,::....,.:.,,, 1-. -- Q , ,,, v 4 f 6 X' V 15 ww. sv 2: ,W..9 ,4 Y. R M X ? by Q Xa, 9 3 gg: A f as V X. If X. 3 3 xr by ,A,,, , WM, v 1 1,252-: Q, - 4 4. .. W. Q 1.452255 vgtlg 'gg ,Y . 'N , sf? ':,Q.,. Q 2 V ' xg X , --fm? SW zkfwxgwiifi.. -V . f mf Q WV' as Miewfg .,w,. fv' A .fy ,gwv Q. 5, , W- . wx Jw? wx ' f ,QQ'Qffi,Q. . Y , A . 1, 'IQ may fi ,gg 5 -'mg fl ' 5 asm :iw XSL ' ' ' ww sggew.v. 2 J '. 'Zf Y,,wf , Q: Q W eps.. W. ,.V,Qv,:. M ,,1. ,,,, ::,::: vtzi E ,,... , , ' sf-'?xt'w'.H .,m'gg -gagmf 'A N-af , fa N 1 .- Q 4 I if 3 Q Q 's , 3-M, 5 g 67133 . . AM 8 xi r -.wg1,erQ,f21v w.,-- 7' 'km X x A- . ..2-:ix-5 f5 l!21E-:-: ' ' '4 ' Q- ' . , X , , ,.:, ,,,,,. ,.,, I V-,M QA. if sg P A -A , X W, 2 X W- ,Qs K' M., M X, ,vf.,,, A ' :Q V339 X 5.4 'fuk , .,:: .,.. : ., . .X .4 -I I . X , . N Y M, WL Administrators Lead the Wa in Superintendent Harvey -Iensen looks over the iveeles appointments with his secretary, Lois Bess. Heading the Winona Public Schools is Mr. Jensen, who works tirelessly to secure the best in the way of educational advantages for the entire system. Working with Mr. Jensen for the improve- ment of city schools is the Board of Education, a line educational opportunities available in Winona. Winona Highs Principal R. Williams efficient- ly handles the daily affairs at W. H. S. and acts as adviser to both faculty and students. Ambitious teachers, alert to the needs of Wi- group of men elected by voters of the community to make the decisions that will benefit the school system. This group helps to determine policies and has been a strong factor in the establishment of the nona's youth, instruct and guide their classes to a high degree of achievement. Emphasis is placed on the development of the individual as these class- room instructors direct minds into channels of BOARD OF EDUCATION: Row 1 Qeorge W. Richman, Hale A .I Stow, Carrol Svverson, president, Harvey D. Jensen, super- intendent, Dr. Philip Heise, Harold E. Schultz, Harry' P. Lvvvicki. Ron 2: Arthur F, Bovvman, lohn E. Timmons, Philip A. Baumann, Glen E. Morgan, Oscar S. Glover. Y A R Planning for Needs of Every Student Principal Ralph Williams and Lois Haeuser, secretary, check the day's schedule. greater comprehension. Their influence is far- success. reaching as democratic living is put into practice at senior high. Understanding and confidence in their students enable teachers to prepare and advise these young people about the careers of their choice. Not only do teachers serve in the classroom, but many are responsible for extra-curricular activities and contribute time and energy to their Finally there is the maintenance crew Whose work is recognized by students and faculty alike as essential in maintaining the appearance, con- veniences and comforts at our school. All these people work together to make things run smoothly at Winona High. C. Karsten, E, Tacke and Miss Pallas record abs CFIICCS. RUTH PALLAS -H Head of Mathematics Department, Martha Thompson and Elsie Hertzlterg File papers in the safe. Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Office. Page 95 From September to june Facult Members Page 96 Mr. Paschka diagrams a new foctball play for A. Svenningson and R. Florin. GORDON PASCHKA - American History, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Boys' Cooking Club Adviser. Mr. Pendleton, Mr. Gislason and Mr. Koivu- maki are proud of Winona's mid-season position on the Big Nine football scoreboard. JOHN C. PENDLETON - Drivers' Training, Golf . . . VICTOR T. GISLASON w Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics, BSquad Football, W Club Adviser, Pep Club Adviser . . . V. ARTHUR KOIVUMAK1 S English 10, Public Speaking, Radio Work- shop. Nr, Spencer lets Miss Kern take her turn at rolling up the curtain. ELTA KERN Y Girls' Physical Education, G.A.A. Adviser . . . EDWIN J. SPENCER - Bovs' Physical Education, Health, Baseball, Sophomore Class Adviser, Tropical fish, as well as English, pose problems for Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Kenney and Mr. Stephens. MRS. BETTIE HUNTER - English IO and 11, RADIOGRAPH Adviser, Junior Class Adviser, Advanced Knitting Club Adviser . . . RAYMOND KENNEY - English 10, World History, Director of All School Production . . . CHARLES D. STEPHENS - Head of English Department, English 12, Debate Adviser, Director of Senior Play, Canasta Club Adviser. Instruct and Encourage W. H. S. Students Miss Price and Miss Heinemann admire W. Stunipfs nrt vvorlc. ELAINE PRICE English 9 and IO, Radio Broadcasting Club Adviser . . . MARYIS HEINEMANN - English 11, journalism, Publicity. Hi-News Adviser. It's mail time for Miss Voelkcr and Miss Daley. MARGARET A. YOELKER w- English 12, Business English, Canasta Club Adviser . . . CLAUDINE M. DALEY - English 11. Fuller, Mr. Zilliox and R, Iiotirdmiin rev luv an experiment. XVILLIANI ZILLIGX 7 Head of Silence DC- piirtmenr, Chemistrv, Physics, Usher Squad Adviser, Chess Cluh Adviser. Miss Marshall helps Miss Bloom and Miss Schummers mimeograph tests, MARGARET SCHUMMERS Y Latin I and II, 'lunior High Lihrarv, Latin Cluh Adviser . . .LOUISE M, HLOOM -- World Geography, Spanish I and II, RADIOGRAPH Photography Adviser, Spanish Cluh Adviser . . . MARGA- RET MARSHALL Tvping, Otlire Training, Something for the Girls Club Adv iser. I I I : I I I I v I I I I I V .. Page 9 7 In ddition to Teaching Prescribed Courses tt, as Q O i fre ss.,j fr Page 98 ll. DeLozier gets curriculum advice from Miss Wood and Mr. Schoening. ELIZABETH WOOD --V Psychology, Sopho- more Class Adviser, Counselor, Noon Hour Adviser , . . LEWIS SCHOENING --'A Director of Guidance, Psychology, Counselor. Miss Nelson, Mrs. Borger and Mrs. Boyd discuss make-up work for a home-bound student. EDNA NELSON S American History, U. N. Contest Adviser . . . MRS. HERBERT O, BORGER - Home-bound Instruction Super- visor . . . MRS. S. A. BOYD - Head of Social Studies Department, Modern American Pro- blems, Girls' Adviser, Inner Circle Adviser, College Counselor, Election Committee Ad- viser, Drama Club Adviser. Mr. Still, Sr., and Mr. StifI,.lr. give D. Wanek some practical advice. ALFRED W. STIFF - Machine Shop, Voca- tional Apprentice Classes . , . ALFRED A. STIFF, Jr. - Auto Mechanics. Mr, Anderson explains beef cuts to Mr. Thomas and Mr. Brandt. GLENN ANDERSON W Vocational Agricul- ture, F.F.A. Adviser. . . ELDON BRANDTH- Wood Shop I and Il, Conservation Club Ad- viser . . . IDWAL J, Ti-ioMAs -- MCCh1lIll- cal Drawing, Metal Shop. .X mum' l L, 0 T These Mentors Direct Extra-Curricular Activities fm ZA, I C. , 01 I Miss Moore shows Mr. McGrath a prized specimen. HARRY McGRATH - Visual Aids Director, Motion Picture Operator Club Adviser . . . MYRTLE MOORE - Biology. Miss Garrigan finds reference material for ll. Peterson and T. Knopp. IRENE GARRIGAN 3 Librarian. Mr. Tyler and Miss Mulyck examine one of Miss Leete's plane geometry projects. SANFORD S. TYLER - Consumers' Mathe- matics, Aviation, Hockey, Archery Club Adviser . . . LUELLA E. LEETE - Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Alge- bra II . . . FLORENCE MULYCK - Algebra I, Consumers' Mathematics, Senior Class Adviser, Embroidery Club Adviser. I lxn Both Vocational and Cultural Training Nlrs. Kruse and Nliss Stewart tlistm i' ulirits new in tasliions. MRS, l.L'ClLE l'ilfESlQ Honit' lltoiioiiiits, l7.H.A, Atlxiser, C.iletcri.i .'Mlxisu', lltgnnnt-rs' ' itting Cluh Atlx isei A... Al.IC.l. S l'l3XK XRT lloniu lztonunnts. Nlr. lxoiinli tit-inonstihts sillt-s.:t.ni i nitiue to C li.iu:i' Cl. '. XYinon.1 Highs men ot niusir, Nlr, Xnilrus, Xlr. D.iw1ipoi't .ind Xlr, Prtisser, leaxg to igitg lessons in other sthools. ROBERT W. ANDRUS Band , . . MILTON C. DAVENPORT -- Head of Music Depart- ment, Orchestra . . . ROBERT L. PROSSER -- Choral Director, Assistant Band Director, Music Listening Club Adviser, Mr. Pust, Miss Evcrson and Mr. Henry look over this years class rings. WALTER H. PUST - Business Principles, Ty ping, Shorthand, Senior Class Adviser, RADIOGRAPH Business Staff Adviser . . . CLARA P. EYERSON - Head of Commercial Department, Bookkeeping I, Secretnri41lTrain- ing, Shorthand, Cixil Service Club Adviser . . . ROBERT A. HENRY e Retail Selling, Bookkeeping I and II, In charge of Activities Fund. EDXX ,XRD l'iORl'l1l..X Heat! or .lit Digit: t- ni it Kit Are Available to Students at inona High Mr. Christenson explains the workings of the multilith machine to Mr. Fuhlbruegge and Mr. Borger. JOHN FUHLBRUEGGE - Director of Vo- cational Educarion and Adult Education . . . DAVIS Cl-IRISTENSON A Printing, Electric- itv, Rifle Club Adviser . . . HERBERT O. BORGER - Coordinator of Diversified Oc- cupations, Related Instructions, Occupational Relations. Mr, Indall and Mr. Addington ponder tcurna- ment prospects. GORDON ADDINGTON - Boys' Physical Education, Basketball, Track, junior Class Adviser . . . NORMAN INDALL - Modern American Problems, Football, B Squad Basketball, College Counselor, Senior Class Adviser, Boys' Club Adviser, Military Infor- mation Club Adviser. Norman Sobeck, Ravmond Durnen, Henrv Addix, Fred Tarras and ohn Duffy, janitors and painters, take time out to have their picture Helen Lilla points out a newly painted room to Martha Keise and taken. Stanley Janikowski. Z6 Page 101 Abraham Rxehard 12 62 91 Abraham Ruth Adank Wrllard 38 Aldmger Gaylord 33 78 89 Allen Daud 30 78 'Xllen R1chard12 78 79 89 Ambrosen Donna 30 62 70 88 Anderson Grace 31 87 Anderson LeRoy 12 38 40 42 4 0 71 76 80 81 Anderson MRfllXI131 60 88 Anderson Tenard 12 Anderson Warren 31 Angst Don 34 Armrtage Ela1ne35 75 91 Ashelxn Daxld 34 90 Ask Anita 31 58 59 62 68 70 76 83 Babtocl. loin 30 89 Baelxus anet 35 69 73 91 Backus ohn 12 16 68 91 Bal-.er Allen 12 S1 Baker Xxonne 31 87 Bambenelt NX rlllun 30 48 Barneultz Bettx 12 77 88 Btrnholtz Patrlela Birth Gerald 12 Btrtsch one 35 75 91 Btrum Corydon 34 Btuer C1rol11 12 58 63 70 74 100 Baumann Brenda 31 62 66 68 71 Baumann Mar1yo12 68 69 74 Baumgardt Nancy 12 58 60 62 66 69 74 90 Baures Gerald 31 Beadles Thomas 12 67 68 69 74 91 Beaslet Bette 30 75 90 Beeman Donald 39 48 Bellsle Lou1s12 47 70 76 Belyllle Lance 11 12 49 67 69 72 Benclc Benmg Benrng Benson Benson Benter 76 81 Cletus 31 Ardxce 30 58 68 87 Dorothv 31 72 74 87 Roger 35 38 39 48 76 Shlrley 12 55 62 74 Beyerly 13 90 NAM , - , A -D- -. Boll, r ' , , , ,91. Y 7 3 ' ' I I 3 ' 3 , ' .I I 1 Y ' , - ' . ,' ' - 1,l 1 ' , I' , , 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , Y 87- 77 88 1 1 1 1 1 . - , , . . E . A , ' , V . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 M , , , , 1 1 1 1 - , 1 - 1 1 - , , . . 1, 1 1 - - 1 , 1 1 1 131441 ' . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 52,71 1 . 1 191- ' 90- Y , 3 Y ' l I ! , Y ' A I ' Y 1 Y ' 1 - ' ' 1 ,v 1 1 - 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' . .' . . . f . ' ' ' A 1 1 1 - ' ' ' A 1 - .5 y . 1 1 1 . , 1 , 1 1 1 3 I Y 1 1 Y Y Y 1 5 . 1 . 3 , V Y , 7 3 Y ' 88 I ' 1 1 - . . 1 1 - . A. , I . iYBWY ' - , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ,. . 1 , M, ' 1.l 1 1 1 1 ' '1,3 1 - '1 - ' ' 'l 1 1 1 1 1 - 1' ' ' ' 1 1 1 , . 1 1 - 1 - .11 71 1 ' 11- 1 1 Y I ' , 3 Y Y ' y Y ,. .I , ' V I y - Y I 1 4 1 I Y Y 7 Y y V 1 ! X . 1 A- - . , . . 91 1 1 1 - - - 1. , , 1 1 , -- , -1 1 1 1 1 1671 , , , 1 . 3 1 A' - .' ' ' A 1 1 1 - 4 , ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1331 E 5 ,2,, Bateman, Robert 30, 51, 78. 88- 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 7,1 V 1 ' I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A 'H , 1' , , , , , , 1 ' l 1 A I 1 1 1 1 1 1 157- 1 ' 76, , , . -- , , 2 , 1 1 1 1 - ', - 'U ' ' , . 1 . 1 1 1 1 v 'l 1 ' , , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 - , .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 P 7 v Y , 1 1 1 - ' , . ,1 1 1 1 1 - - ' 1 W , 1, n 1 1 1 1 1 1 3' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .3 ' ' , . , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . h 1 1 . 1 v ' ', 1 - . 3 7 ' 74 I V 1 1 1 1 ,..,' , , . 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 3 ' , , . 731 1'- r ' ' 1 1 , . 1 - ' ' I ' , . . y , , , I . . 1 1 - , P 1 ' ' 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 7 ' 1 , 1 1 1 v, , . , 1 1 - 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 , , . 1 , 1 1 1 - LC , , . , , - V 1 A 1 - ' , , . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - , , , . ,, , , . , , ,68,91. ,JI . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - , ' , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A , ' . 1 1 - 1 - , , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . , , 84. N - , , , I . 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 - ' 1 -Fi 3 l 7 ' 7 ! 3 l ! Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - ,J 1 1 1 1 133- .1 1 1 - , 1 - Y Y Y ' I Y Y Y 3 787' 1 4 7 7 Y ' Y 1 A1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 3 Y ' 3 ! Y Y ! 9 7 Y 7 1 ' 1 1 - 91- ' 1 -- 1 1 - Y , Y 7 ' l 3 Y Y ' Y . 7 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 - 1 1 - Bernet Judith 35 69 75 80 89 Berry Glenn 30 78 89 Benton Georgene 34 58 69 91 Berger Ann 31 58 59 62 69 70 72 73 74 83 Bergsrud Gilbert 28 30 68 70 73 Betsmger Galen 35 Beynon Sherryl 32 34 91 Bxngold Mary Lou 31 75 87 Bittner Nancy 26 Blake ames 35 38 39 47 70 Blank Marcia 13 64 70 Block LaYonne 35 77 88 Blood Earl 31 38 52 76 Blood Roberta 67 90 Blumentrrtt Darlene 29 89 Boardman Beyerlx 13 75 88 Boardman Robert 13 66 67 68 69 71 73 97 Page 102 Index Boland Carole 60 90 A111113 62 71 74 Boll Shlrley 13 Borguardt Shirley 13 71 Boughton W1ll1am3l 46 49 62 73 Braatz Bcxerlx 13 58 60 74 Braatz ean 13 74 75 77 88 Braatz Sl1lI'lCW 35 88 Bradheld Patr1c1a35 66 67 70 Bradley Dorrs 13 90 Brand Gerlld 31 Brang Donald 90 Brekke Bcxerly 34 Brennan P1tr1c1a31 74 87 Brennan 331111311135 78 89 Brensel Fred Brresath Gerald 35 49 76 Brlesath R1thard13 65 Brlnl-. 'Viarzlxn 34 70 Broun laequelme 34 87 Broun erry 13 65 Broun Ned 13 65 Broun Rlehard 30 38 42 76 Broun Roger 35 39 45 Broun Thomas 13 48 Brugger Ronald 13 Brust N1 xrllxn 30 Brxnesttd Lorens 31 38 39 49 61 68 72 73 90 BLlbllIZ Robert 31 48 51 Buck Roger 10 14 61 68 70 74 Buck Rontld 30 89 Buege Anna 31 87 Buerclx Grrry 14 70 91 Bundy Edna 35 80 89 Bundy L11 ern 14 47 52 74 85 90 Bundy Norman 30 46 52 64 89 Bnrbath Norman 78 Burme1ster Bruce 28 31 47 51 68 70 89 Burros 1xarl14 65 Burt Xrxran 30 87 Busse D3Xld 34 88 Busse Xhlllam 49 Busuell Earl 49 90 Butrxmus Rlehard 35 Buxrude Marym 34 89 Carpenter Glorla 89 Cayadmx Charlotte 35 58 Chandler Thomas 34 88 Chrlstensen Jon 31 46 87 Chrxstenson Dennxs 31 ClSCWSk1 Fred 14 38 40 41 48 61 76 Clawson Pamela 35 91 Compton joan 14 68 74 81 84 86 Conaughty' Martlynn 34 Conway Kathleen 35 58 87 Conway Ph1ll1p31 38 47 51 76 Cornwell Jack 30 61 Crlbbs Nancy 32 34 58 59 71 72 91 Currler Cra1g14 42 43 44 50 76 83 Czapleysslcr Jud1tl135 54 58 89 Czaplevsskl R1ta 89 Czarnovsskr Lours 35 Dalleslca Fred 30 Darlxng Donald 31 39 90 Dawes Iudxth 35 89 Dans Diane 30 62 67 71 73 74 80 Deeren Susan 28 30 58 62 66 87 DeLoz1er Ie-fferson14 21 38 40 47 76 91 Del.0z1er Iohn 34 47 98 Deones Nlek 35 38 39 45 49 61 67 Dlelerager Dlelcrager Dlekrager Drekrager Dmgfelder Dorothy 14 65 MdYll1U 30 77 Mary 30 77 89 Xkaxne 31 88 Ronald 30 Dobrunz Betty 30 77 89 Dobrunz Shrrley 14 74 77 88 Docrer Robert 38 39 Doner D1ane14 59 63 70 71 73 74 Douglas acquellne 31 58 62 70 88 Drenclthahn Earle 14 62 78 79 91 Drexel Marleen 14 77 87 Druall Patr1e1a31 62 64 70 72 74 85 90 Dueruathter Donald 34 88 Dulele DOI'lald 14 16 38 40 42 52 76 Duncanson Ruth 35 Dyergsten Aus 35 77 91 Dxergsten oxce 14 65 71 Ebert NK une 15 38 40 41 42 44 no Etkert Etkert Eggert Ehlers 82 84 91 Brute 34 Exelxn 34 58 59 68 90 91 Andrea 15 71 90 lames 15 42 44 50 76 82 88 Ehmann Elame 31 Erchhorst Patr1ela15 Erde Donna 34 Ernhorn Dan1e115 69 Elfmann Andrea 77 91 Ellestad Marlene 35 77 89 Ellmghuxsen Irene 29 Elllott Gordon 15 49 64 76 88 Ellnott Irene 31 Ellxs Eduard 32 33 Ellxson Ann 15 69 Elllson Rosemary 15 65 Emmons Mar1on 34 77 91 Ensrud oyce 15 Ensrud Marllxnn 34 70 Errckson Edsy 1n 31 Erlekson Lols 15 65 Eskelson Gerald 30 47 88 Esenson Paul 47 67 69 Fabxan Arvm 30 78 Farr Gerald 39 61 Fakler Ardy th 15 58 65 74 Fakler Mar1lyn1O 15 60 63 67 69 73 74 Farnholtz Wayne 33 Fawcett OJ 30 46 83 Fawcett Raymond 35 45 Fend Joan zs 31 58 59 62 ss Fenske Alfred 15 91 Ferguson Arlene 30 77 Flscher James 31 39 47 Flscher Joan 35 77 89 Fltzgerald Patrlcla Flathe John 30 46 Flatten Parts 34 91 Florln Llnn 35 38 48 Florln Rodnex 10 15 38 4 47 67 69 75 76 96 Fockens Patrlcla 89 Fort Arlene 34 Fort Roger 78 Fosburgh Donald 34 88 Fossen Garv 35 39 52 88 Frahm Bexerly 31 88 Frahm Shlrlew 16 63 60 71 74 88 Frlederlch LaNonne 31 58 71 FFIIZ Eldon 30 47 78 Frolland Donna 16 90 Fuller Elalne 31 58 60 62 Fuller Jacquellne 16 60 62 71 73 74 97 Gadw Ira 30 78 79 Galewskl DIHDC 34 Galewskl oane 34 Gallagher M3f1lyH 29 Garrlson Donald 34 Gates Barbara 30 54 58 60 62 90 Gerth Charles 34 Gerth Henrletta 31 71 Gerth Phxllls 34 Glemza Patrlcla 35 77 89 Gllbert Mary 34 55 58 67 68 Glle Donna 31 87 Gllow Betty 29 Gllow Elmer 33 Glrod Ellzabeth 66 89 Gleason Gerald 16 67 Glenn James 67 69 Glldden ames 16 48 Glldden Marx 31 66 87 GOCIZIIIAH Elleen 16 69 Goetzmm Gene 64 66 Gorman Nlncx 31 54 58 62 70 Goss Lowell 30 78 Gottschalk V1ctor 65 Grant Betty 30 Gross Arlls 16 65 Grossell Patrlcla 34 91 Groth Donnls 29 89 Guenther Clarence 16 83 91 Haake Mary Kax 35 58 67 69 Haake Robert 28 31 38 42 43 50 62 76 89 Haase Dawld 33 39 90 Haase Ruth 29 Haase Walter 39 45 90 Habeclc Dale 34 90 Habeek Rlchard 35 Habeck Ronald 16 38 41 76 91 Haedtke Ralph 17 Haedtkc Ramona 17 75 77 88 Hagcdom Wll113fD66 70 Hallldav Lyle 17 48 68 76 Hallldax M2fllSH 35 68 90 Index Hammann Daxld 45 Hammann udlth 17 21 62 66 Hansgen Karen 30 60 62 71 88 Hanson Dolores 17 77 87 Hanson E1S1C 34 Hanson Wa1ne17 79 Harders Deanna 34 58 71 80 Hardtke Jeannlne 35 77 90 Harem Dawld 31 51 Harkness Joxce 34 Harrls Roger 31 68 HRfIXS1Ck MHTIC 35 77 88 Hasslnger Susan 17 Haugen Beverly 17 70 Heberllng Mary Lou 28 62 70 89 Heckman E1ame17 55 90 Heftman Mary 31 58 70 87 Helse Wllllam 61 Henderson Florence 35 Herbert Judlth 35 58 59 66 68 87 Hetzberg Rebecca 17 58 59 63 71 74 Herzberg W11113m17 51 88 H1CkS Allan 28 46 Hlll Arthur 10 17 67 72 74 81 91 Hobbs Llora 34 89 Hoch Beverly 35 77 91 Hoffman Edward 17 48 Hoffman Katharlne Holt Dorothy 17 54 55 58 59 6 63 70 71 82 84 85 Holtzworth Earl 17 78 79 91 Holtzworth Robert 18 88 Holubar Geanne 30 88 Horman M3f11VH 35 77 Hornberg LaVerne 18 Hostettler Wllllam 39 45 67 69 Huff Xletor 31 Huwald Dolores 30 64 86 89 Indall Dlanne 30 54 62 68 73 74 Inman Kelth 38 48 76 Ixes Dale 31 Jacobs Henry 35 45 78 89 acobs Robert 18 41 76 78 79 89 Janlkowskl Barbara 31 70 74 89 askola Phyllls 18 88 enklnson Darlene 34 91 Jenklnson Inez 28 31 87 ensen Thomas 35 38 39 67 68 71 72 73 ereczek Lorralne 34 88 Jereczek Theogene 30 87 erowskl Peter 33 Johns Arthur 18 48 52 Johnson Darlene 18 66 71 73 74 ohnson Judy 34 58 69 ohnson LOIS 31 77 89 ordan Ruth 18 21 Junghans Rowlyne 30 91 unghans Sharron 35 58 89 KHISCF Judlth 30 89 Kaldunskl A1lce18 54 55 58 75 88 Kaldunskl Donna 34 91 Kane Thomas 10 18 42 44 67 74 76 81 82 91 Karsten Carole 18 21 62 76 95 Kauphusman Barbara 18 74 90 Keeler Gene 38 39 41 Kessler Robert 33 Klekbusch Gerald 33 Kllllngstad Joan 34 91 Klng ames 18 91 Klagge Barbara 35 88 Klexla Allce 30 Kllne Barbara 31 66 89 Kllne Wllllam 31 Kluzlk Rosella 34 91 KUOPIK Patrlcla 34 86 88 Knopp Tlmothw 18 90 99 Knowlton Allce 30 62 67 68 73 80 Koenlg Mark 11 18 70 71 80 91 Kollas John 18 87 Kosldowskl Duane 31 89 Kostuck Norman 30 89 Koutskv Pearl 34 60 Kowalewskl Donald 35 39 90 Krage Darlene 35 70 Krage Ruth 28 29 87 Kramer eanctte 35 87 Kranlng eanne19 67 68 81 84 Kreckow can 30 58 62 71 89 Kreuzer Janet 19 54 62 75 88 Krler Mary 34 88 Kublcek Rosanne 32 34 71 74 91 Kuhlman Beverly 30 58 66 70 91 Kukowskl Nancv 54 76 80 9 Kulawske Wll1lam19 61 65 81 Kutchara Donald 34 88 Laak Holland 31 88 Laal1 Thomas Lackore ames 19 63 68 72 73 81 Lake Roger 35 45 Landers oanne 34 58 71 74 Landro John 31 52 64 67 71 88 Landro Marv 31 58 67 75 77 88 Lang Donna 31 Lang Neal 45 67 71 Larson 1.101529 58 70 75 88 Laska Phsllls 30 89 Laska Thomas 39 48 61 71 Lassen MKYXIU 38 48 Lauer Bernard 31 39 48 62 76 Lelnlnger Sherrle 31 62 68 73 Leonhardt ames 33 90 Lleberman Donna 34 66 Lleberman MHf1lJH 31 54 58 62 67 68 70 74 83 87 Llnarlder Patrlcla19 77 90 Llnander Vlrglnla 88 Llngenfelter Allen 39 46 Lockwood Dorls 31 74 87 Lokensgard Solxelg 35 58 59 Long Gordon 35 Lorenz Eugene 34 89 Luhmann Audrey 19 58 67 77 84 Luhmann Earl 30 78 Luhmann Wayne 35 39 Maas Esther 35 85 Mades Dolores 19 58 71 77 90 Page 103 I I 9 ' 1 7 1 ' 9 9 9 9 9 -' A 1 1 1 190. 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 15- 1 I 1 1 - A 1 - 1 1 - 1 - I 1 1 I1I ,V 1 ' 1 ,Y 1 - 1 1 - , ,1 , , , 1, ,s2, , I , , . , I , . 1 1 I1I 1 - 1 1 1 A I., 1 - 1 - 1 ,V 1 1 1 1 ' . . ,.. 1 - 1I A1 - I1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 - I1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 7 9 9 9 9 ' I Y ,' 9 ' 9 ,V 9 1 ' 9 Iv 9 ' 9 9 9 9 ' V 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 ,Y Y 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 7 I ' . . , I 1 1 1 - A 1II 1 1 1 - A1 A 1 - A9 9 9 ' 9 ' Y 9 I ' 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' Y 7 9 I 9 9 ' 1 - I 1 1 1 - 1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1,1 1 - 11 1 1 - ' II , 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - -' ' 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 - 1,1 - ', 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - - , . 1 I1 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1I 1 1 1 1 - ' - 1 1 1 1 - 1 , 1 1 13- 9 9 ' Y 'I ,A 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 9 1 7 ' 'A 9 I 9 ' 9 9 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 - -- ' 1 1 L 1 , 1 1 1 1 171- , , . 1 1 ' ', I 1 ' 1 A 16 hlrev . ' ' ' 1 LaakJhn1. . ,I 334 Huff, Carlton 34, 78, I' O 9 9 , ' 7' 3 I 1 v ' 7 1 f 1 A -, 1 1 1 1 - , 1 I 1 - gli 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 ' 11 1 1 1 - '1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 137- 1 1 1 - I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A 9 9 9 ' 1 9 9 7 'I,' 9 9 ' Y I V 9 ' 1, , . -J- , I , , . 31 1 - ' , ' , , , . 1 A1 1 1 1 ' '1 2 ,' 1 1 1 1 1731 J , , , , , , . 1 ,' 1 1 30- ,I , , , . 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 ' I1 - J , ' , . 1 ' 1 - 1 - J , , . II1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I' - , , , . 1 1 1 1 176186- 1 I 1 - , . 1 1 - 1 1 - J , , . 1 ' 1 1 1591601 1 1 1 ' , , . I 1 1 1I1 1 1 - -Hy J 1 1 . 1 1 , M 1 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 172137- ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,1 1 A 1 1 190- 1 I1 1 - ' ,- J , , , . 1 ' 1 1 1731751 1 1 1 II I I I 7 ' vv . 9 , 9 ' 7 1 1 1 - .1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - ' - ' -K- 1 ' 1 1 1631741 I' . . , . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - . . , , . , 1 , , , , ,-52,741 I . 1 Y ' 1 II 1 1 1 - 1 - M I 1 1 - 1 1 - I,1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - '19 ,v 9 9 ' Y Y ' 9 9 Y 9 9 ' llkp C 1111119 SN 62 64 7 MlILXNlLkl Dufum 67 68 70 73 mn Marx 31 62 74 IN lil! Donild 35 73 SS ukxx ndt Il 7 Mnoushgk Bnnlunnl 33 721 IVllIOUShLk Shxrlu 19 63 Mumld. Lthcl 30 hh ntcn I LH 9 7 Mlrtm Dlxld 33 Mutmion Xrthur19 Mmnpohl Do1mld33 Mlrhot Rc1l1crt3O 64 71 Matthew loinn 31 74 57 M zulu N'1Llll. 30 219 Mme Rol1ut78 A'1LC,CIlll0ll Marx 34 60 69 71 MLElmurx Bcxcrlx 29 58 MLGAII1 Clrolc 20 Sb 62 MQLaughlm Donna 20 65 M1.N.1llx Ann 28 31 62 77 89 IV1LNallx Illa 20 65 McNallx Susanne 32 35 54 56 71 MLPIICFIOII Thom.1s35 39 47 68 Mucx DO1111134 77 91 Mclbx Bubara 29 219 Mgrcer Floxd 31 46 Mcrchlcuntz Gcmldme 35 Mates Duxd 30 38 42 51 76 Muer Du1d33 76 Michaels kenneth 34 70 71 217 Mlghalskl Robert 30 46 Sl 64 Mllbrandt Dfuld 28 30 42 52 S9 Muller Lols 34 60 hO 91 MIIIOII hmrctt 33 66 88 IV11ICl'lLIl Cnrx 19 Modycskx Cenuxuu 33 SS Modjeskx build 26 Mohm Durxl 'vloldcnhiupr Munn 33 721 Monson M1Lhad33 bb Moon BdIhlfrl. sophomore Moon: Blfhdfd jumorl 30 71 Moore kenneth 39 Mouomb :mes 19 70 79 91 Morcomb Mmrx 31 Moreno Sxllx 30 67 68 70 Morgan lxgnt 28 31 42 52 53 73 76 b3 Sb Morgan Rebecca 19 26 58 59 60 63 66 74 83 84 Morrxs AIULS 20 65 Morse Kathcrmc 31 67 71 74 87 Morse XVIHIAITI 35 38 39 45 66 Mosxman Dorothy 29 58 88 Mournmg Tcdd 31 46 Mrachck Ronald 30 46 52 88 Mrozek Marlon 20 65 Mrozek Phxllxs 20 65 Mrozek Romclle 75 88 Mueller Dorothx 20 65 Mullen Edward 31 Mullen Shlrlcw 20 71 Multhaup Mar1cne2O 58 59 66 N Naas Frcdcrlck 35 38 39 47 Nagle Joanne 20 60 74 75 77 88 Page 104 Index lHlxINll uk 39 45 49 NLIIIIN. H011 nd 35 219 Nnltlkg ROALI 20 48 61 76 TNQ son Bun 33 90 'Ndson Chxrlcs 35 NL par rV1lIX Lm 30 SS 'Xlgpp r Qhlrlu 35 Kiki nmo Q 20 Plgtku Pottur Imull P117 mu P1 mot Prumt P1 Iggy Ulu 22 42 44 50 61 16 91 Ruhutlb 30 67 69 72 217 mu 29 59 62 Qhur u 22 S5 HH 0111138 2 Shlrlu 22 'VI um 30 NIISSLFI 1 'Northrup 'Nr rthrup 'Norrhrup Northrup Nou nzkc. mm Dale 20 111146 34 71 Maxim 20 71 Ronxld 35 bb Rose 31 74 69 O Bmcn Rlnhard 35 Ouh LOUIQL 20 74 77 bb Ouh X xrgmm 34 66 91 cjL,XCI'1HQ hsthcr 35 Olson Alldl 21 65 Olson Arlen 33 Olson 'Krlws 30 39 62 S6 bb Olson Bern 29 87 Olson Donna 5115321 62 88 Olson hugcne 21 38 41 42 43 44 Olson Gxlmore 30 Olson Pamcm 21 60 62 64 4 Olson Paul 34 89 Olson ShIflCX 34 217 Olson Xxlllldlll 35 39 47 Sb Orlouskc Ioseph 31 Orlouskc M1LhlCl64 Page 'XDIII 35 77 Plgel Bucrlx 30 219 Plgcl Shlrlccn 29 Plhnkc Marlene 31 58 bb P lmpugh P lPCK1fllS5 P lpcnfuss Pfapmfuss Papcnfuss Papcnfuss Papcnfuss Papcnfuss P1penfuss Rmhard 30 A 15 21 77 O Cirol 34 91 CAFOIIIIL 34 77 Delbert 31 Izugcnc 31 Loxs 30 77 89 Marx 'Xnn 21 66 74 S6 NA ax nc 33 Parker Donald 21 47 51 bb Passchl Patrlcxa 30 77 88 Paxck Don.1ld 21 91 Pclofske lacquelxn 34 66 Pcrrx Ralph 31 Peter C.1r0I21 58 75 90 Pc terse n Peterson Peterson Peterson Pc tcrson Donald 30 64 87 Carol 22 90 .xcquclsn 22 87 john zz 65 99 Kenneth 22 Illggc R 01.1121 22 35 S8 lust lom 22 55 62 Rukou Hlrold 35 Rlmm Ronald 35 SS Rmd -Xrlnnc Z9 62 Rltlygzxk Blrbam Rack Patrlul 34 821 Recd Ph1ll1p34 46 90 Reese Donna cm 30 Rcglm 011129 Rufsteck Sxlx113l 77 67 Runhard kurt 22 47 hx Rzkstad 011122 53 63 64 71 Rue Roger 30 7b Rmhcr Edu 1rd 22 91 Rlnhtcr B1rb41ra31 59 62 74 75 Rxhs Dolores 16 22 66 69 Rlhs Ruth 34 89 R1hs Xhllmrnlj 76 R1ska Mirnmn 35 71 88 Rlsser JALL 35 Rcnch Mddrcd 30 Rohrcr Curtls 23 46 49 67 69 Rolblcckl Donald 34 90 Rolhng Bern 1rd 33 Rolhng Elizabeth 23 SS Rolotf C1rol29 Sb 60 62 68 Ronmad L1nd135 Ronncnbcrg Gloria 23 59 62 Z1 N3 54 23 Root GCFIIJIIIL 35 59 7 Rosg can 34 77 91 Rose 'Vlargorlu 29 54 Rossm Frgd 259 Rossm Robert 34 Rust Mlrx 30 70 2:7 Rott Nornn 23 77 90 Runkcl Daxld 33 Rum P'1U'lLIl23 66 70 74 82 Sagem Arthur 35 321 39 47 52 76 Sam son john Z3 91 San cn Dem 91 Sandstedc K-l.fhCI'll1C 11 23 55 58 62 Snhade Franklm Schadc oan 23 58 75 67 Snhadc ohn Peterson M.1r1Ixnn31 54 62 70 88 Pfmffcr Karlxn 30 86 Pflughocfc Harold 35 78 89 Pflughoeft Marlene 21 22 60 62 90 Phlhpps Catherxne 35 77 Plckart Loren 35 78 89 Pxclmcxer Mclxm Plctsch Thomas 31 51 62 64 89 Plcrelko Manlxn 22 75 77 88 Plttelko Nano 35 77 89 90 Scheme XX lllard 34 Sghladmske Ms ron 35 Snhledcr Schnudt Schm1dt SLhm1dr Sghmxdr Gordon 23 47 70 91 Falth Ann 34 58 89 Garx 35 90 Loretta 34 75 77 XX axne 23 Schneider Ardxth 35 Schnclder Shxrlex 29 77 Schnc1dcr Stanford 23 46 64 91 Mal , la' , U, , , l,7'j,Sl, Nz MIA ' , , ,9O, 1 'gchg' y Y , x K 69 ' V - 1. .- ' -1 54. 1 ' - , - ,', 74, . . V . -,-,I , 1 . 7 7,'f -. N- ' . ' 1 4 - 4- . V I - ' 1 H, 1 - '1 ' Y. . , , , ' . M: , If , . .371 'AI' , , '. J ,Ia ' , , . M1 'Q' ,joan 3.1, 1, 230, . -p ', 4 ,Cl '- V S, SA 2' , Q 2 , . 1 ' C,k 'Y ,g.. - , - , 1' , , . Nil , hwy , SI, 91, Y 2,1 ui , 21 ,k' , . 1 ,jx 1 3-5 , ll 2 , 1' .C. Mr ' , LH- 1 ,74, 7188. .' , . . JK 1 y , w Q 1, . 1 1 1 I, 1' . . 2 ,lla i , . ill, 2' 1 1 1' ' . . ' , x.' ' , . . , , 1 , H y V .. , . . , 1 , . 1 , . . . 1 . ,, 1 , - l .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , , . f , ,4L. . , 1 4 X, 1 - O Y z I,. - , , - 1 1 - L2x ', z 1 .- ' ' ,. , 1 .N ' ' . ' ' . .1 ' ' ' 7 1 ,' 1 1 , ,73. , 0 , , , Y , , , . 41 , 1 1 55- ' 1 ' - , . , 2.11 . . . V ' , I Y. ' 1 - 1 1 - ' L, - 'L ,JL . ' f I f I . ' ,V , ,', H 1 1 - , 4 , . , 4 1 , , . . , . v ,' ' vw .1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 A , , , L. . , '. ,. - 11 W, I 1 .1 - - - ,A , . 1 . 1 - ,J - , , , , . , 1 1 , '. ,1 1 1 1 1 191- , , 1 - , , X. 'n A 1 ' 1 1 1 ,lO. y , 2 , , , ' , 'a , . 1 , 1 1 , , , , ,50, g ,1 ' , , , , ,9o. ,, 2 1 - 76. ' V , , , , , L 1 I, 1 A- , t A A t , ' I , . ' , 1 . 1 ,1 A , , , ,71,7,81- A , A , A L 1 il- 1 1 1 1 - , ' , - , 1 , , . .1 .- 1 - , 1 ' 'KV U. 1 f 1 - , I 1 . , . , , ,. .V , . ' !. Yw 7 7 ' 5 I Y 3 ' K 3 I - , ' 1 U 1 1 1 - ., 4 A H.. , , , , ,Sl,91 1 1 1 1 1 - , 'L . ', ' , . . . 1 Q I . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 - . P - 1 ,, A 1 N 1 1 - I , .. ,AM f1 ij V- ' .1 2 1 ,9l. , 1 , I , ,XX I '11 j 1 - 2 1 Q ,'- ' , L . , .. , , 1 1, . - 1 I - 1 , 1 .57. KV, 1 , , ,75, 16 - 1 - . I 1 , - , .V '0,1,- ,SY - 1 ' , 1 '- , . , 1 I - v1 - N , - 1 . Y V , . , , O,74,75,b6 1 ' 1 A 3 ', rl , , 9. 91. 3 VC, A D 2 , 2 . - xml' , , . ' ' ' I Y n 1 I Q 1 . A -1 , - C , , 69- ' . , - , . , . , V , ,x I V, A .D 1.12 , , , . ' , . ' , . ' ' . . ' . V I Y ' . ' 1 1 1 - v I , v 1 1 , 'z j , 1 , - , 7' , , , ,87. , 14 , , . ' 1 X 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 I 1 4' - ' . ' ' . . - I V V ,, H 3 ' ! '- 1 7 1 Y ' , 7 ' K 3 J Y 7 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 W-S7 .1 1 1 - ' , ' , , J' - ,. q , ,7S,90. A , ,', , , , . A, ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' Y - , - ' , 2 , - 1 Y 1 1 - 1 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , , . 88. 1 1 , 1 - ,,I' j , . ' , ' ' . I w 1 A 1 - 1 , 1 - ,J , , 1 . 1 ,' 1 - , . ,J 4 1 - v V- 1 1 ' A 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 - -1 - r .r 1 - 1 ,' 1 - 1 '1 ,v - ' , v ' 1 1 1 - h A 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ,Y 1 - AV 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 - 74- I , , , . 1 , , , . l + b 7 v N ' J ,v ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ,v ' . .Y , . Y 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 , 1 1 1 - A y , 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ,V 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 - Schoonower Thomas 30 49 61 73 83 Schultz Rxchard 34 79 88 Schultz Sherr1e 34 58 69 91 Schulz james 34 87 Schulz ane 34 88 Schuth Xhllram 31 47 64 89 Schuan Barbara 35 88 Sebo Florence 23 62 74 75 77 88 Sebo Shlrlex 32 34 77 91 Seho NX axne 21 23 47 49 65 76 Seelmg Carroll 31 Selke Kermrr 23 47 50 65 70 Seloxer Sallx 30 59 62 83 86 88 Senstad Aludlth 31 Shepard Marcxa Lou 80 Sholes Mabel 24 58 59 60 62 74 75 SICNCYS Daxld 24 38 40 48 76 Slexers Alohn 35 Sxkorslcl Marx 30 Simon Iames 35 89 Slmon Alams 30 58 59 60 62 70 Slnes Kax 34 69 77 91 Slcarstad lone 24 58 70 73 Skeels 831111311130 47 64 Smeed Thomas 24 52 62 73 Smrth Gan 35 38 Smlth loann 88 Smlth Laxonne 30 58 77 89 Smxth Rrehard 33 Snuth Rolland 30 78 79 Smlrterbergh Lvla 30 62 67 69 70 Sobeclc Donald 33 78 Sobeck Marx Ann 35 89 Sobeck Shirley 31 87 Sommers Nhlham 33 88 Sonsalla Rxchard 24 66 67 68 74 Speltz Arthur 34 49 Sperbeck Kenneth 24 Sperbeclt Nancy 35 60 66 67 71 Stanek Irene 35 55 67 74 91 Stanton jean 31 Stark Exerett 24 86 Stark Rrchard 89 Steadman Iacquelme 30 Stenang James 30 38 39 46 76 89 Stexer Rlchard 32 33 71 Stewart Barbara 35 66 91 Storsxeen Merlm 45 Stow Donald 33 69 70 89 Strommer Frederxck 30 38 48 5 68 76 Stuexe Robert 34 89 Index Stuhr Martha 24 59 63 68 81 82 83 84 Stumpf WV1ll1am 49 63 64 71 Sty ba Teresa 24 62 84 90 Suffrms Dean 31 51 Sulack Florence 24 75 88 Sulaclc Rlchard 34 Sultze Dorothx 35 87 Sxenmngson Allen 24 38 40 450647682916 Sxennmgson Charlotte 32 66 Suearrngen 3311113.11130 52 Swenson Norman 30 45 71 S1 Nerson Denms 34 49 Tacke Elene 30 75 88 95 Tang Lmda 26 Tarras Allen Tearse N1 alter 24 42 44 61 62 91 Tews Ld onne 21 24 58 59 62 64 Tens Phxllrs 31 54 58 62 70 74 83 Thaldorf Robert 35 39 70 86 87 Thlcke Bernard 30 Thode Nancx 35 58 71 74 Torgerson Marilyn 30 88 Trocmske Donna 30 89 Tsatsos George 24 49 76 Tschnda Anthonv 31 46 Tschumper james 25 68 86 88 Tschumper Kelth 25 52 71 80 9 Tuttle anet 34 66 89 Unasch Darxl 35 89 Valentme Carol 25 70 87 Valentine Kenneth 33 Van Loon 11 eston 48 67 Varner Jerome 25 38 41 42 44 5 66 76 91 Vaughan Charles 35 45 Mestenz Wallace 31 Vollcman Donald 33 Volkman Marlene Vondrasek Marrlwn 35 89 90 WOUSICH Robert 30 42 89 YonS1en Wllllam Wacholz L1l1131'l31 88 Xkacholz Rolf 25 86 89 Wachs Eugene 25 52 65 76 Wager Erun 33 45 Waite Rxchard 35 39 47 88 Wallmg Llowd 32 33 Walters Glenn 25 69 Walters Shrrlev 35 91 Walton Thomas 25 Wamhoff Marrlwn 25 65 70 Wanek Donald 25 98 Warmack AIames10 25 46 66 72 Warner Rose 30 64 69 70 Wedge Eileen 31 62 74 87 Wcgman Vxrglma 25 65 Werlandt Rrchard 31 91 Werner Patrrcra 35 69 91 Werner Robert 31 Wessxn Clarene 35 Wessm Robert Wetzel ane 30 62 75 85 Wheeler Rlchard 33 69 88 Whetstone Audres 25 65 Whetstone Gerald 35 Whrte Barbara 30 Wrll Rlchard 30 38 39 42 Wllllams Harold 31 W1lll2mS jane 31 88 Wllllams Ruth Ann 66 68 XV1ll1amson Marlene 10 25 54 55 Wrllramson Roger 34 47 87 Wilson LaY onne 28 30 58 62 Wnlson Rolland 30 62 Wxlson Sandra 35 58 89 Wmestorfer Robert 39 45 Wlnter Joan 34 54 68 71 74 82 Winters Marlon 35 77 87 Wrse joseph 33 46 Wltt Ylrgxnla 32 35 89 Wohlert Darwl 89 Wohlert Marlm 25 50 76 78 79 Wohlert Ruth 26 58 65 73 Wolfram Erxm 30 89 Wunderlrch joan 26 62 81 82 Yarollmek Darlene 31 Yarollmek Dolores 26 Yarollmek Shlrlex 26 Young james 30 Young Alerxl 33 67 71 Younger Donald 35 Zlemer L1ll1an Zexse Gerald 90 Zessm Msron 26 91 Zlebell Loxs 26 Zxebell W1ll1am 10 26 38 47 70 71 76 80 Page 105 l Q vuyv Q 1 vrvv 691 1 1 7 A Y .V 1 ' 90. , . A , A , A , ' , , , , ' ,,,, 83, 97. , A , . , 1 ,,,. ' A, ,,,. , A . 1 1 1 1 7 ' 7 ,Y 9 3 ' , ' ,,,. , ' . ' , ,,,,, 74. ' , 1 A , , A' , . 81. ' , ,,,,, V ' , , , ,41,42, , A , , , , , ' A' ,,,. 4 ,,,,,, 9. ' . A , , - , ,,,,,. ' ' . , ,91. A , A f , . , I ,,,,. V , A , , . y 3 , - 1 1 I .l vvvlv' .lr Y ' ' , ' ' Y ' -T4 . ' ' A ,vyw -A A A , A . , y A ,j A , , , ,87. 90. v A , , , . . 1 ' 1 , Y Y Y 1 'T 1 I A ' ,,A . ' A 11' ' A y - 1 ' - ' 1 ' ' ' A A 70. A ' A A A A ' A ' ,,,,,, 90A H ,' , , -,,,, 'A A , . . A A 'AAAA A A AAAAA AA A A A , 1 yva' ' ' A A 1 1 ' , , , . 1 .' v - ' , , , , ,63, Sloan, Mary 24, 87. Thompson, Pctcf 33, 78' A 74, 75, 82, 86. . ,,,, 74,711 , 1 ' - 'A ' , , , - se. ' V - A , ' , , , . ' A . Av A A A , , , . A A - A A y ' yyyb ' . , ' 1 1 ' ,4s. 1 -'-, 1- Q, A.,,,,,90. 1 , ,v,-, -U- 1 , A , 1 - 83. . ' , Y ' 1 , - a 1 - 1 ' 1 I 1 ,VA ' , g , . -vi , , , , . ,Sa 1 A 1 - , . 3 1 ' , ,,,,. A 1 A A A A A , ,84,90. , 1 - , , , , , , 0, DY, - xusv' , , . A P ' ,A , A A , 3 , ss. s v - 1 ' , ' .A 'A A A A , g , , ,s9. A AA A 1 ' A A A A A , . , AA A A A A A A Y - A V- Wzi , ' . ' ' ' fW- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' Y A ' A A A A AA A A V V ' , ' ' ' ' ' . ' '. ' ' , ' , , , 2,61, , A , , , - A 1 A A - , . A , A' , 1 , , , ,40, , , 'l 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' CIINGRATULATIIINS GRADUATES You have passed f this mllesto e successfulh Now good luck on the road ahead RK MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE GIIMPANY C om pl zmerztf R D Cone Co ACE STORE HARDWARE Fucndly SCFVICC Smce 1855 Phone 2304 Wmona Mmm Complxments CLARK sg CLARK INC NAIH INSURANCE AGENCY I-I I Quality Style Service 156 Nlam Street Winona Minnesota Walk a Block and Save Corner 4th and Center Pg106 i 5 Q L f ' I A ,. CCCCC COMPLIMENTS OF CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION OF WINONA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA THE WINONA NATIONAL AND SAN INGS BANK All Members of the Federal Deposzt Insurance Corporatlon l P gc 107 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA 7 Page Seifert Baldwln Motor Company If DODGE PLS MOUTH DODGE TRL Ch DEA LER 117 121 West 4th Qrrccr D111 5977 WESTERN Ice and Electrlc Refmgeratlon AUTOMATIC COAL and COKE FUEL OIL ICE COAL STOKERS COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS ax d FREEZERS COIT1pl1I11LI1IS of PEPIN PICKLING C0 Time s Pep 1,71 Pznklcf T13 Timm I OT' CIFTS THAT L-KST C mplw I j Wfarmmgton IEW ELRX STORE THE B 81 D SHOE STORE 57 West Third Street 6011161 Th11d and Maul Stleets lv W , ,- , ,W W-,L W , on ,.L1 ,, , ,WHL N 0 - O 1 Yo: ' 1 5 INSTALLED f 0 im r 0 9 KL I A T 1 1 1 3 ' ' I WHAT'S NEW IN CLOTHES? . WHAT'S NEW IN ACCESSORIES? ..... HATS NEW IN STUFF TO MARE YOU PRETTH9 WHAT S NEW IN RECORDS? YOU LL FIND IT AT H C HOAT E and COMPANY Established 1861 For EW Bloom In Tbmg WEST END GREEN HOUSES WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANXWHERE FLORIS rs 802 XX cbt Ixmg Stxeet Phone 4182 SINCIL 1868 PLUMBING and Springdale Dairy Co HEATING SUPPLIES wut IIIII CREANI E w Taye Supply Go of Superzor Flator 170 Center Street Phone 3072 Wmona Mmm Page 109 I W ' 7 ' Y I I I I I I I I I I I V I . . ' I I I . I I I ' ' 'W YY H I . I Qslug L . I l ' I . 2 ' . g g 1 I , . I I I .f nqenienqd STORE FOR MEN Hart Sdn nffncr N. Nilrx Suns Y m Heuscn Dress A Sport Shlrts Cooper UCI-Icy Uludcrucir Corner 31d and WI1111 CON GR ATUL ATIONQ Peerless ham Company Pop Com SLII1dlCS Sod is Howie s Varsity Inn Comer 4th K ohnson 'Vlr XMrs Hmm 1rd ohuson OW nets Blflllciff 131561011 ffzefzzffzlzerr ILL C ream Qofr Dxmks Lxght Lumh s WILLIAMS OI IIHIII UXS JL I C OMPLINIFNTS Imux III SCI IOOI SUPPLII S 70777 XX ILI IANIS BOOK 6. STAI IONI RH 'loux Glidden Dmtrlburor 30 W P1310 I ca ' 4 . . I i 1 1. A A 4 , . .. ,, J ' ' f W ' A 4 7 T I , I . X Q I 7 I I 'X I ' I -4 :1-9- .-1: - - N l Q I I .f,, j, I -1 - , I .,,., I K .7 ' 7 Y ' 6 I I H Y , W, , , , gr i N ir' YY Y 77777 V Yri A VY V Y Y . I I T A 1,3 S I I 3 XII 1 B :xml CirIs Ilzlvo I -L-1 I A .7 L: I I I . Q I I f I 7 , A 7 Y' I' f 7 - . . Ihr jfars N . 2 I Q S wA,.f'E E Q-is ofmw P EARL SCHWAB CP VFRAL CONIS FRUCTION 166 XX 2nd Stleet Phone 2052 VVIIIOIYI M1nneN0t'1 Congrltulltlons 1nd Bust XVISIICS From zz good place fa made t ir D F OBr1en Lumber Co SHOE REPAIR SHOP li leze the Home Begmx DMI 2929 LUNIBER FL EL 114 Center St Wmona M1nn D111 3952 P gun n 4 ,- - u.n. rn- ov O - , TN X V I A4 .J A . Y. . ' 2 Q W W 4, ' .' 1 Y L 1 1 A ' Q P Phone 2876 , . . . . L 4 . P Y A . . n P , , . n . ' 4 21 Complimemf of Latsch 8z Son Co D1Sff1bUfOIS Of DEERW OOD UBE SEE AND FOODCRAFT FOODS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WIUOUJ Mmnesora Phone 3366 WINONA INSURANCE AGENCY U mona 5 Oldest and Lar est 45261161 VX IINOINA NIIININESOTA 200 Exchange Bulldmg Blillhffjd Ffoxezz F00df .Ypzce Island Xpzfef 113 East Th1rd St Mrs Stes cn s Chocolates Ones Pork Sausages HAEFNER STUDIO P GM M WINHAWKS 209 J h St Ph 7564 O Mn one Graham 8g McGuire SPORTING GOODS Wmonfi Mmnesota F01 Your Ifmest Photographs Wmom P ge 112 O h h P 1 a j FINE FOODS h . - 1 ' V ' - J , 8 U ', NO MATTER WHAT YOUR CLASSROOM RATING IS Q diff' ,' YOU'RE TWICE AS SMART Q43 When You Shop at O Fashions are Finer! 0 Your Money Goes Further' - I 63 R 'GD 1 I HADDAD S The Tops In Dry Cleaning WHERE SERVICE IS SPEEDX WITH QUALITY INCLUDED Phone 2301 164 Maxn St Contmuous Quallty o I QM koqlf X369 Jig, 'I cm NS GA Xin gd JEWELERS ws QI At the .fzgn of the Street Cl ck X Q I CICARS Coca Cola Borrhng Company OfW1HOH2 TLA Room FORD HOPKI DRUCS NS CO A E453 I o 5 I I ' T I 6 4- I 'O I 4' '31 - I I ' B Q 5' I X 4 s -I II I . .,.s..4.. I I If Q I xA! I I I Y 45 I ' W I 5 s S I ,Y J N iTi'f ?7 f. I X f gf- ' I 1 I ' '-,- I .gf xx if X I oommunonAvmom'v OIWICOCA-COLA cowunw 0 I a e Pg113 t. Clair and Gunderwrn, Inn. IUCCEIIUIQI T0 NEVILLE I NHLIN 9 XXFXR 11039 XXEXR HOUWC WOX11 N Q W1 NR Soy rf wrfh flowers SIEBRECHT FLQRAI. CQ 66 Wet Third Street HARDWARE BEFREEPIQRQ SUPPLIES TIX4lxFTN HFNTING Robb Brothers Store Raclcow s Barber Shop Hcldqulrtcrs for Students 157 M 1111 Strtct mont 4007 Wmonx N11I1I1LbOI 1171 UNIBIINC mtl IILATIINC SLPPLII S, SAFRAN EK BROS John Sherman 8z Sons lstlbhbhtd 1903 GOOD UI MRT XII ANS WIKI I Lb WHOLES ALE 101 thc Btst It loultrx md Home N rc c S 1llb'1Q,C5 XXIDOIVI 'Xhnncsotw 601 Lust L1 hth St Phone 28,1 Pg 114 Q 1 wh, 12,1 Yt' ' . 1 '. L - 'f. ll - v ll O From S . , , 4 1 1 1 1. ' . r 5 ' U , , t t r X Y '4 T 4 1 1 1 r , r z 2 ' ' 2 , , ' 1 E Pl , LV, ,. .l 1 1 Q 7777 in f V Yi' YYY fri YYY if A ii 'nr , 1 X , Y 1 r ' Y O I r T . ,. 1 1 1 1 L , I N101 , 3 1 -11:1 , t , , . , - A J! ' 1 L A 1 z uf' I r .,1 ' . 1 4 M 3 3 'g . ' i 1 ' 1- , - ,I to Lil' GOLTZ PHARMACY 274 E 31d St YVIHOH 1 Mmn gclihanut BAKER S SHOES 16, C Lntu Strut ALLTXIEH QKLLJLOQ l I t g I F fth at Joh son W o a XXINOTNA XIIININISOFA THE OUT DOR STORE SPORTING GOODS Men s Work Clothes and Qhoes Complzmefztf Boerst Ice Cream Co Phcmc 5943 401 F lsr jth St 163 I ut T hud Strut mm 49 . ' . Z, ' . N ' V S , A 'T - F , Your Fami y P zo o rap :er I , ' i A X W i n , in n E l - 1 y . , , 1 s , 1 S I l k I 3 ' w 12 ' F T I iz ' ' -- Pl - 62 ENRICI-IED INcoLD w PLO R BAY STATE MILLING Co CONIPLIMENTS OF Boyum, Schubert and Sorensen ARCHITECTS X ENGINEERS Wlllillll IVIIIIIICSOKI C EINTRAL SCHOOL IVIADISOIN SCHOOL WASIIIWG row IXOSCILSKO SCHOOL LIILRSON SCHOOL LIYLRSON STADILNI LINCOLN SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF WINUHA PAINT 81 GLASS C0 55 57 West Second St GATE CITY AGENCY In INSURANCE REAL ESTATE INX ESTNIENTS 631 West Fourth Street Phone 4812 WIUOHH Nimnesota Rademacher Dru Company PRI SCRIPTION DRUGCISTS ,Q NN Second Stleet I hone 3339 DIANIOINDS XXAICIILS JI XII I RH .I MILTON DAHM JI IN LLLR 112 Efist Third Street Page 116 I Yi-T W 77 77 W I I-M 4 VY W I W K I I I I . I I I LI' L 4 1 , I ' 2 N . Y I ' 1 - I ' ' 'I r 1. I I Sri Y Yi' Y A , wrwrw --A A77 I , . C. 1 I I 3 7 .K I Y i , I I ' I - I I f' ' I , . I I I A I I I I i , I I ' Q . ' ' I Q ' Q' 1 I I I I I I IN 1619 STORES IN 48 STATES THE J C Penney Co IS TEACHING THE BUYING PUBLIC THE TRUE MEANING OF STYLE X ALUE THRIFT l SUPPLEMENT XOUR EDUCATION BY BUYING AT PENNEY S B lsements Frrel laces Leon Inman PLASTERING AND MASONRY CONTRACTOR 1160 West Fourth St Telephone 4038 Steps Dru ew aus Upland Products Company C an 60 PSPSI Cola an OTHER BEVERAC ES East 2nd Street Phone 6046 Standard Super SCIVICC Atlas Trres Bttterxes Aceessorres 4th 8.Johnson Wrnona 'VI1nn C 0711 p 1 zmenfr 0 National Chemlcals ln Mfgr of B T F Winona Fruit Market O 1 lresh l nut tml Mgtttlnlts -be Belter lm! D1 LISP x l 119 E 3rd Street Phone 23 9 P gc 117 -4 T A I I I l - I I ' l . . . I I A I 7 l i ' - 1 f ' W 1 . l I l I J. . F ' Distribulors I I of I ' I . I , 1 . W I . . I . d I W I I a 1 I ' l l I I I I ' U ' I ' S 'N ' l L 'V ' ' Z 'Q X . . I 4 - , C. A I I I l l 5 I. 1 2 ' -.R ' Ll Complzmenls o the Yahnke Ice 8: Fuel Co JORDAN S The Shop For Mother 8: Daughter Phone 2654 60 W 3rd St Wxnona Nfimn McVey s Ice Cream Shop WE FREEZE OUR OWN ICE CREAM 451 Huff Street D1a1 9808 HAINER S or DIAMONDS AND WATCHES HAMu:roNs ELGINS 1 58 Maxn St The Hurry Back Bllllard Room Cigar Store And Lunch Counter llfbere Good Fellous Get Together Hub Joe ake and Tommy Phone 3686 Attend thxs Institution of Higher Learning for the Business Profession INTENSIVE COMMERCIAL COURSES Secretarial Civil Seruce Bookkeeping Accounting and All Related Subjects Winona Business College Inc Wmona 'Nlmnesota Founded 18,8 Posmons secured by all capable gradua rcs Complzmmtf 0 rouch s Shell Service Station an Hertz Car Rental 74 West Sth Street Page 118 I ' .I 1 1 'C 5 1 f 9 Q Q 1 9 . . F . B , ,J . C 0 . . ' d WILLIAMS HIITEL 81 ANNEX For a Special Treat m Dmmtg Broxlcd Steaks Chops Chmkcn ln the Rough Sea Foods VERNON SJODIN A VI atch For Cracluatlon the gift of a Lxfetlmel Clchanowskl Jewelry Store No other gift wtll be as use ul as thought ul as acceptable' D131 5788 313 Mankato Avc THE HOUSE THAT Love BUILT STEINBAUER S For Better Shoes 69 West Thxrd St Phone 2515 Nelson T1re SGIVICS GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES MODERN RECAPPINIG PHILCO RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS 4th and Johnson Sts Dlal 2700 Edwm A Brown Co Prescrxptxon Drugglsts DRUGS CAMERAS 117 Wes: Thrrd Srrccc Automatlc Washerette 24 Hour Sbzrt Serwce Complete Wash and Dry Serv1ce ln One Hour Do It yourself or let us do It DIAL 7500 Page 119 3 t A 7 n 9 I 1 F ' H' 3-' ,el V ,,, I J . L . . . . O 0 ' I n 7 L H -as T ' I I 2 ' I I I , I U 0 ' ' . . . I . . . 5. 5 1LCl1mat1J33 xxlshu ru ru m komems uhmg no opu mon 1115 IH uk 'oullwle rhp PL1b11ShlI1Q of rhxs boo Qpcu 11 Mlmoxxlndgnum IS m xde to The Repubhg 111 Herald for the use of some dCf1OI'l pmrurce A Q f Pa gc 120 i ' ' A - ' - - -- H V I 4 l2l15.' uk' 14 li the other classes and all rlwsc lucal 1 A 5 k J k. gl s.l. Q' ' 0 . . 0 'Q' 0 0 ooh o0'n0'of-' va4..'.sl l Q0 0.'f .0 C O C U e.'0 ,, O,o' Q 3.0. IQQ O ....,.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
