Leroy Ostrander High School - Leroyan Yearbook (Le Roy, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1930 volume:

THIS YEAR BOOK I Published at LE ROY MINNESOTA MAY 1930 By THE SENIOR CLASS FOREWORD Tilt school and community go hand in hand. Progress of one means the progress of the other. It is hoped and desired that this little hook will help the school and community. The staff has endeavored to give you an idea of our school life mainly the extra-curricular activities of our school 1 te—and hope that this may inspire others to attain higher ideals and achievements for the honor of the Le Roy High School. The support of our advertisers made this hook possible. It is hoped you will like and keep this book. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief - - - - - - - - - - - Cleone Mouse Assistant Editor - -- -- -- -- Marcella Malcomson Business Manager - -- -- -- -- - Edward Kehret Advertising Manager --------- Merrill Hensiin Senior Editors Marie Jones, Clarence Jeffers Junior Editors—Beryl Sawdey, Cathryn IIi nter Sophomore Editors- Donna Madison. Evelyn Lawrence Freshman Editors—Isabelle Greeni.eaf. Lorraine Mart Boys’ Athletics—Elmo Madison. Harold Ei.lefson Girls’ Athletics—Gladys Bartels, Agnes Lamon Organizations—Virginia Clark, Helen Brown Calendar Howard Knight, Sei.mar Moen Alumni— Mae Jacobson, Jci.etta Northness Jokes—Leon Dick, Windfiei.d Hall Adviser— M r. (jcstafson DEDICATION We dedicate this high school year book to tlx Spirit of Progress in Education; to our teachers, principals and superintendents (past as well as present) who have so patiently helped and guided us through our schorl life; to the alumni of the Le Hov High School who have blazed the trail ahead; to our parents and others who have made our school life possible; and, to the memory of our dearly beloved Junior High School friend and schoolmate, Winnifred Brown, whose unselfish pure and lovable disposition and character will forever be a beautiful rose in the flower gardens of our Land of Memories. The Senior Class. THE ROSE STILL GROWS BEYOND THE WALL By A. L. Frink Near a shady wall a rose once grew, Budded and blossomed in God’s fret light. Watered and fed by morning dew, Shedding its sweetness day and night. As it grew and blossomed fair and tall Slowly rising to loftier height, It came to a crevice in the wall. Thru’ which there shone a beam of light. Onward it crept with added strength With never a thought of fear or pride, It followed the light thru’ the crevice’s length And unfolded itself on the other side. The light, the dew. the broadening view Were found the same as they were before, And it lost itself in beauties new, Breathing its fragrance more and more. Shall claim of death cause us to grieve. And make our courage faint or fall? Nay! Let us faith and hope receive; The rose still grows beyond the wall. Scattering fragrance far and wide. Just as it did in days of yore. Just as it did on the other side, Just as it will for evermore. OUR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY-1929-1930 Left to Right, Bottom: Miss Florence Gilchrist, Hamline University; Miss Alma Knutson. Macalester College; Miss HelexMeidell, St. Olaf College; Miss M axim: Abbott, I (aniline University. Top: A. K. Gustafson, Minnesota University; it. A. Mattkson, Hamline University; W. Busch, Winona '1'. C. OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION-1929-1930 Bottom, Left to Bight: Dr. A. K. IIkxsi.in, President; E. .1. Didijams, Clerk. Top: A. D. Brown, Treasurer; Dr. M. I . Morse, E. Me Roberts, II. S. Mart . Page 3 Senior Class Edward Kkhret “Eddie” President of Literary Society, 1 year; Secretary of Athletic Association; Debate, 1 year; Oratory, 1 year; Treasurer of Literary Society, 1 year. Wisdom is not in the head but in the tongue. Motto Right mixture make good mortar' Howard Knight “Knight” Track, 1 year; Football, 3 years; Baseball, 2 years. A man of straw is worth a woman of gold. Motto From a Inal woman guard thyself; to a good woman trust nothing.' Elmo Madison “John” Vice President of Senior ('lass; Treasurer of Literary Society, 1 year; Athletic Manager, 3 years; Oratory, 2 years. His tongue goes always on errands. Motto—“('hatter, chatter as you go and lone-someness won't molest you. Marcella Malcomson Salutatorian; Basketball, 1 year; Glee Club, 3 years; Senior Treasurer; Sophomore Secretary and Treasurer; Declamatory, years. Love in its purity is the triumph of the unselfish over the selfish part of our nature. Motto “Love is the true touchstone of virtue. Selmer Moen “Sal” Football, 3 years; Basketball, 1 year; Track, 1 year; Vice President of .Juniors. Dost thou love life? Then waste not time for that's the stuff life's made of. Motto— Sever do today what you can jtut off until tomorrow. Cleonk Morse Debate, 1 year; Declamatory, years; Basketball, I year; Athletic Association Treasurer; Camp Fire, 2 years; Junior Secretary and Treasurer; Freshman Editor; Senior Secretary; Editor-in-chief of the Annual. “For every ill beneath the sun There is some remedy or none; Should there he one, resolve to find it; If not, submit and never mind it. Motto—“The world's for those who have patience. J U LETT A N ORTH NESS Glee Club, 3 years; Camp Fire, 2 years; Humorous Declamatory, 1 year; Freshman Treasurer. Youth and beauty, set off with sweetness and virtue, capacity and discretion What have they not accomplished? Motto—“Virtue and Happiness are mother and daughter.' William Price “Truce99 Valedictorian; Debate, 1 year; Football, 1 year; Oratory, 3 years; Band, 2 years; Glee Club. The standard hearer of our class hut from him you get nothing at wholesale. Motto—“A man may have a just esteem of himself without being proud.' Page 4 Senior Class Gladys Bartels “Gladie” dice Club, 3 years; Debate, I year; Basketball, 1 year. An asset to the class but a woman’s tongue is her sword and she does not let it rust. Motto Hold your font tie; let me talk ' Leon Dick “Dick” President of Senior Class; Football, 2 years; Basketball, 3 years; Baseball, 2 years; Track, I year; Band; Glee Club; Oratory, 2 years. Where the drink goes in, there the wit comes out. Motto—“Qod helps t merry fellow.” Harold Ellefson “Aleck” Basketball, 3 years; Football, 1 year; Track, 1 year; Baseball, 3 years; Band, 2 years. The man who lias any dignity of character should conquer with honor, and not use any base means, even to save bis life. Motto—'“A hundred years cannot repair a moment's loss of honor. Winfield Hall “Windy” Football, 1 ear; Baseball, 2 years. Marry, marry but what about the housekeeping? Motto II ise people know that the mart haste the less speed, so why hurry Merrill Henslin “Doc” Football, 2 years; Basketball, 3 years; Baseball, I year; Track, 2 years; Orchestra, 1 year; Debate, I year. A little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the bands and more sleep. Motto- Sleep over it and you may come to a decision.” Mae Jacohsox Humorous Declamatory, 1 year. Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. Motto “Silence is wisdom when s pea hint is folly.” Clarence Jeffers “Jeff” Humorous Declamatory, 3 years. You must measure the strength of a man by the power of the feelings be subdues, not by the power of the ones that subdue him. Motto “Who hath not strength to fiyhf should have his skin thick. Marie Jones “Bones” There’s no pleasure in living if you’re to be corked up forever, and only drihhic your mind out by the sly, like a leaky barrel. Motto He ter he a bird in the wood than a bird in the cage.” SENIOR CLASS President—Lkon I ick Vice President—Elmo Madison Secretary (leone Morse Treasurer— -Marcella Malcomson Class Adviser—Mr. Gustafson Colors—Coral and Silver Flow kr—Sreact Peas Motto—“At the Foothills, Climbing” THE TEST OF AN EDUCATION I)r. Winship, the noted leader in education, claims that it vou can truly answer “yes” to all of the following questions you are truly educated: 1. Has your education given you sympathy with all good causes and made you espouse them? 2. Has it made you public spirited? 3. Has it made you a brother of the weak? 4. Have you learned how to make friends and keep them? 5. Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself? 6. Do you think that washing dishes and hoeing corn is just as compatible with high thinking as piano playing or golf? 7. Can you look an honest man or a pure woman in the ever 8. Do you see anything to love in a little child? 9. Will a lonely dog follow you in the street? 10. Can you be high-minded and happy in the meanest drudgeries of lifer 1 1. Are you good for anything yourself? 12. Can you be happy alone? 13. Can you see anything in the puddle but mud? RESULTS OF THE INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENTS 1929-1930 (For the Little Jug Trophy) Roys’ Kittcnhall: 1st, Freshmen; 2nd. Juniors; 3rd, Seniors. Girls’ Kittenball: 1st, Juniors; 2nd, Sophomores; 3rd, Seniors. Roys’ Basketball: 1st. Freshmen; 2nd, Seniors; 3rd. Sophomores. Girls’ Basketball: 1st, Sophomores; 2nd, Juniors; 3rd, Seniors. Roys’ Basketball Relay: 1st. Freshmen; 2nd. Sophomores; 3rd. Juniors. Girls’ Basketball Relay: 1st, Juniors; 2nd, Sophomores; 3rd, Freshmen. Boys’ Free Throw: 1st, Sophomores; 2nd. Freshmen; 3rd, Juniors. Girls’ Free Throw: 1st. Juniors; 2nd, Freshmen; 3rd, Seniors. Volleyball and Track tournaments are not to be completed until in May. Total points, April 30: Juniors, 220; Freshmen, 200; Sophomores, Seniors, 1 10. 190; Page 6 Junior Class Left to right, Bottom: Della Mak Sumniciit, Beryl Sawdey, Luella Thompson, Lo:s SoLTAU Dokis Kinnan, Cathkhyn Hunter, Beatrice Cornelius. Second Row: Mkryel Frishee, Dei.ora Mahoney, Virginia Clark. Helen Despard, Helen Brown, Marcella Sweet, Carolyn Walstad, Bernice Conlon, Clara Presteoard. Back Row: Fredrick Bhend, Stewart Hale, Robert Price, Lawrence Presteoard, Max Naimon, Miss Knutson, Class Adviser. Officers President Helen Brown Vice President—Robert Price Secretary Treasurer -Carolyn Walstad Class Adviser—Miss Knutson Colors—Blue and Gold Flower—Jonquil Motto—“Toil Is the JVork to Fame” Two things that will take one through school in great style are: (1) the faculty of working; (2) And working the faculty. Page 7 1. Beatrice “Betty” “The city of happiness is in the state of the mind.” 2. Bernice “Bun” “She studies mankind from one reliable specimen.” 3. Beryl Bes” “Have you ever tried to surprise him?” 4. Carolyn “Shorty” “And while we grant she has much wit, She’s very shy of using it.” 5. Caturvn “Cat” “Her greatest sin is a happy grin. 0. Clara “Clar” “No sinner, and no saint perhaps.” 7. Della Mae “Delia” “As head strong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile.” 8. Deloiia “Dr” “I’ll warrant there’s vinegar and pepper in her.” 9. Doris “Dolly “To blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient.” 10. Frederick “Fritz” “May you live all the days of your life.” 11. Helen B.“Brownie” “United we step—divided we correspond.” 12. Helen 1). “lied” “A talking machine is a sphinx alongside of her.” 13. Lawrence “ Brest y” “When Joy and Duty clash Let Duty go to smash.” 14. I.ois “Bowie” “Apparently a very good and industrious girl, hut appearance may he deceiving.’ 15. Luella “La” “A maiden never hold of spirit.” 16. Marcella Sally” “Lots in her head, Lots in her feet, Everyone thinks that Sallv’s Sweet.” 17. Max “Jake” “You can tell what kind of wheels he has in his head By the spokes that come out ef his mouth.” 18. Meryel “Friz (School Inspector—Here today—gone tomorrow.) The best of all ways to lengthen our days Is to steal a few hours from the night.” 19. Rodert “Prase” “Wait till you hear me frem the pulpit: there you cannot answer me.” 20. Stuart “Chine” “What cannot laughter and I do?” 21. Virginia “Ginger” A few hoys and a little pep adds a lot to life.” I a ft to Right, Bottom Row: Beatrice Hall, LaVehn Wells, Ione Osland, Louise Bhend, Hazel Hanson, Lillie Knutson, Charlotte Duostad, Louis Bye, Helen Oby. Second Row: Mr. Busch, Class Adviser, Ruby Eastwold, Bernice Campbell, Ione Malcomson, Esther Maage, Ruth Hendrickson, Donna Madison, Evelyn Lawrence, Donald Jones. Back Row: Donald Brownlow, Melvin Orke, Merle Lamon, Leland Sorenson, Darrell Boulett, Edoar Diddams, Robert Roy, Elmer Schutz, Ei.ve Westgard, Walter Huhlbut. (Several absent) Officers President—Donna Madison Vice President—Edoaii Diddams Secretary-Treasurer—Leland Sorenson Class Adviser—Mr. Busch Colors—Green anti White Flower—Lily-of-the-Valley Motto—“Climb, Though the Hocks He Hugged SOPHOMORE POEM Words and Music by Donna and Evelyn The sophomores have the worst rep” of our High, We’re knocked and abused till we almost die. When we’re juniors, we'll probably be treated the same. But just wait and see, we’ll attain great fame! Busch, leader of our group, Surely has an unruly troop. Page 9 SOPHOMORE’S 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 11. 15. 10. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 21. 25. 26. 27. How much can Beatrice Hall Without stopping a minute to stall “Toady Wells, a true blue friend, Would never desert you till the end. I one (Island is awfully smart But nevertheless, she’s got a heart. Louise Bhexd, little milkmaid, Is trying to learn her father’s trade. Hazel Hanson in dramatics is high, When she speaks, it’s so sad, we nearly cry. Lillie Knudson, demure and shy, Wouldn’t ever care to wink at a guy. Charlotte Dugstad from Rochester came, And when she goes it wouldn't ever be the same. Lois Bye is little and sweet, You can hardly see her when she sits in her seat. Helen Oby is quite fat, But nobody seems to care about that. Ruby Last wold, stately and prim, Always keeps her hair in trim. Bernice Campbell, with eyes of blue. Wears short dresses and curls, too. I one Malcomson, as a forward’s not slow When she gets on the floor, watch her go! Esther Maage, broad and not short, Just the same she’s a good sort. Ruth Hendrickson, fast and fleet, At basketball, she’s hard to beat. Donna Madison, always for looks, Walks in the assembly with a pile of books. Evelyn Lawrence, dark and gay, She’s going to do great things some day. Donald Jones, Lazybones! Donald Brownlow. sheik of the class, we confess. We all find it hard his thoughts to guess. Melvin Orke, “Stub” for short, For everything said, has a snappy retort. Merle Lamon, a blacksmith’s son. An Irishman, if there ever was one! Leland Sorenson, awfully bright. But when lie shines, it’s always at night. Darrell Boulett to the Boy Scouts belongs, That’s why he never does any wrongs. Edgar Diddams, tall and dark. Always seems happy as a lark. Rob Roy, tall and thin. The basketball games he tries to win. Elmer Schutz, nicknamed “Scrooge” from a play. That’s why tliev call him that every day. • • • • Ei.ve Westegard, the big blonde Swede, He’s awfully lazy, we’ve agreed Walter Hurlbut—curly dark hair, Whcre'd he get that baby-stare? Page 10 Freshman Class f -== Left to Ri ht, Bottom: Everett Edmonds, George Sumnicht, Alton Knight, Earnest Berglaxd, Robert Wells, Harold Bjortompt, Harold Knight, Clare Me Roberts, LaVerx Mart . Second Row: Roma Fister, Mary Despard, Lorraine Martz, Ruby White- side, Thelma Rhone, Freeda Jensen, Gwendolyn Lappin, Marie Maine, Ruth Moser, Florence Orke. Third Row: Isabelle Greenleap, Lila Christianson, Irene Buroett, Violet Wright, Grace Volkart, Maxine McCollough, Bernice Oswald, Jitlliet Prestegard, Bernice Wolthoff, Alice Mode, Pauline Klassey, Deloris Schutz. Back Row: Leonard Sawdey, Clarence Jensen, Isadore Naimon, Raymond Perrin, Elwin Brown, Emil Kehret, Lorrin Eastwold, Ray Prentis, Orvis Satre, Raymond Randall. [Several Absent) Officers President— Raymond Perrix Vice President—Bernice Wolthoff Secretary-Treasurer Kr n est B erg el a n d Class Adviser—Miss Gilchrist Colors—Lavender and White Flower—Iris Motto—“Our Shift Is Bound for Success 1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 19.33 By Isabelle and Lorraine The writing of the history of the class of 1933 has heroine a serious matter. Because of the comments and expressions associated with all freshmen it is difficult to write a history of this class accurately without appearing boastful. However, the task must be undertaken, so a simple account follows: Why are we famous? Ask the upperclassmen, and see how they explain why our class is liked bv all the school! Is it because of the number in the class, or the nature of the class? We have an enrollment of forty-four and a better-natured class would be hard to find. On the first day of school, we were a trifle bewildered when we arrived in the large assembly room, but we were not confused. Oh no! we couldn’t be confused. For the expressions from the other classmen such as, “Aren’t they a sight?” “Greener than ever!” etc., so angered us that we settled down at once and the expressions slowly but surely changed to, “What a remarkable class!” In our studies we have had the best of success and have had little trouble with our teachers. During the first of the year, we elected class officers, as follows: Class Adviser: Miss Gilchrist. President: Raymond Perrin. Secretary-Treasurer: Ernest Bergeland. Several of our classmates were active members on both of the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams, receiving letters to their worthy credit. Also, two of our classmates represented the school in the Sub-District Declamatory contest. This year we were likened to acorns, just planted. Now we have sprouted and grown, and may be likened to sturdy saplings with well established roots and branches spreading out to catch the light of knowledge. It would be well to still keep your eyes on us and watch us grow, physically, mentally and morally. Wit and Humor Marcella M.: What kind of a ear have you got Howard? Howard K.: Oh—a runabout—runabout a mile and then stop. Mr. Knight: What’s the matter Howard, you don’t get as much milk out of ten cows as you used to. Howard: Guess not Dad, sort of lost my pull. Dorothy W.: I just adore dark men. El win B.: You’d sure have a swell time in Africa. Edward K.: Where were you last night? Cleone: With you. Edward: Yes 1 know but where were you? Mr. Matteson: You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Bob Roy: What and get bit. Roy Prentis: Does air mail always have to be written on fly paper? “Bread” cried the actor and tin curtain came down with a roll. William P.: Why do you always roll your socks? Edward: Well my feet got hot and I turned the hose on them. Gwendolyn: I’m cold. Leland: Do you want my coat? Gwen: Yes—but just the sleeves. THE LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL 1. Is a regular four year state High School. 2. Is accredited to all leading ccll.ges and universities. 3. Has a faculty of well qualified instructors. t. Has a student body, among whom the ideals rf scholarship, morality, and social efficiency are high and still going higher. 5. Has well balanced student activities along the line of social, literary, musical and physical advancement. 6. Is a school that aims, through fostering citizenship in the school, to train for the larger citizenship of the state. For further information write or see the superintendent or the High School Principal. Our total high school enrollment this year reached 121. We expect about 110 next year. WIIAT WE DO AT I.E ROY HIGH The regular high school courses offered at Le Itoy provide not only for satisfaction of college entrance requirements, but also provide for a considerable amount of vocational guidance and pre-vocational training for each and every student. The following courses are offered: English 1. 2. 3 and 1. General Physical Science, General Biological Science, Physics, Chemistry. Home Economics 1 and 2, Smith-Hughes Agriculture I and 2 (beginning next year), Farm Shop (Manual Training), 1 and 2 (beginning next year), Latin 1 and 2. Elementary Algebra. Plane Geometry, Higher Mathematics, General Business Training, Industrial Geography, Commercial Law and Bookkeeping, Modern History. U. S. American History, Introduction to Social Science, and Physical Training. The Sm'th-IIughes Agriculture and Farm Shop courses will take the place of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing work now offered. As most all up to date high schools are doing, and as recommended, we are also offering credit, and non-credit, extra curricular activities as follows: Declamatory, Public Speaking, Debate, Band, Bovs' Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Athletics (football, basketball and baseball). Girls’ Basketball, interelass contests and tournaments, etc., f-II Club work may be directed next year. This extra curricular work provides necessary and valuable training along various lines, as well as creates interest and higher efficiency in the regular curricular work. For instance, the Interclass Tournaments are highly recommended bv the State Board of Education, and we are promoting twelve tournaments during the required physical education periods this year because these activities promote, develop and provide: (1) Team work and co-operation; (2) Recreation; (3) Physical Educa- tion; ( t) School Spirit and Interest; (5) Citizenship and moral training. A Scene From Betty Lou Operetta. 3 f— ■ Compliments of i Sell Your Flax i 1 LeRoy Farmers Co-op. _ Straw Grain and Stock Co. i to Building Material, Coal, j i Salt, Crain, and ! Minn., Fibre Co. i ! j Mill Feed 1 LeRoy, Minnesota | I Compliments of i Compliments oj I 1 | Le Roy Co-operative I First State Bank Creamery ! Manufacturers of Le Roy, Minnesota Fine Pasturized Butter Le Royal Brand Captial and Surplus $40,000 Stop in and get a few pounds for the Picnic Lunch. I The Adiertising spaces made this book possible. Page 14 Our High School Band The hand has made splendid progress this year. We have many who started from the very beginning and several others who had not done much work with their instruments. In this short time they have been able to master many selections of grade III difficulty. We are losing a few through graduation this year, but we hope others will come to fill the vacant places. The hand will give a concert in May. The personnel: Solo Cornet. Leon Dick, Robert Roy; 1st Trumpet. I.a Verne Mart , Claire McRoberts; '2nd Cornet. Robert Price, Robert Wells; 3rd Cornet, hmil Kehret, Everett Edmunds; 1st Clarinet, Harold Ellefson. William Price; 2nd Clarinet. Max Naimon; Alto E flat. Elwin Brown, Melvin Orke; 1st Trombone, Orvis Satre; 2nd Trombone. Walter 11tirlbut. lone Maleomson; Saxophone, E flat Alto, Raymond Rendahl, Ruth Moser; Bass, Ray Prentis; Snare Drum, Donald Jones; Bass Drum. Harold Bjortompt. Left to Right, sitting: Robert Wells, Everett Edmonds, Clare McRoberts, LaVern Marts, Melvin Orke, Elwin Brown. Ruth Moser, Raymond Randall, lone Malccmson, Orvis Satre, Walter Hurlbut, Donald Jones, Ray Prentis. Standing: Harold Ellefson. Max Xaimon. William Price, Mr. Matteson. Rob- ert Roy, Leon Dick. Emil Kehret, Robert Price. THE DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST As we go to press, we are informed that Le Roy High School scored third place among 15 High Schools entered at the Rochester contest. This included two firsts, two seconds, and two thirds in various entries, vocal and instrumental. The Windmills of Holland, an operetta in two acts, was presented in January by the upper grades under the direction of Miss Thompson and Miss Hardin, assisted by the Despard Orchestra. It was a success in every sense of the word. The net proceeds was used as part payment on our new electric time clock. Miss A.: Donald, give me a sentence using the word deceit Don. .1.: I wvor pants with patches on tie seat. Of all sad words cf tongue or pen The saddest are: “Exams again.” Second Row: Lorraine Msrtz. Pauline Klas� ey, Isabelle Greenleaf. Julliet Prestejiard, Clara Preste- ]tard. Helen Oby. Bernice Campbell, lone Osland, Helen Despard, Helen Brown, Virginia Clark, Gwendolyn l.appin, Delora Mahoney. Back: Mr. Matteson. Violet Wright, Beatrice Hall. Ruby Kastwold, Bernice Wolfhoff, Donna Madison Doris Kinnan, lone M alcomson. Marcella Malcomson . India Thompson. Dorothy W a 1st ad, Gladys Bartels Della Mae Sumnicht, Evelyn Lawrence. HOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS There are over fifty students enrolled in the Glee Clubs under the supervision of R. A. Matteson. Each group has two practices a week. We have made several public appearances, and are planning to take part in the inusieal contest held at Rochester. We are also going to have a musical program for an evening entertainment. One of the best pieces of work put on this year was the operetta or musical o. nv.'dy “Hetty Lou” (see cuts page 17). This spring the University of Minnesota sent us an invitation to send e ght 1 our best singers to sing at the dedication of their new music auditorium April Hi. Flic program was broadcast over WCUO. Those who went were Marcella Malcomson, Dorothy Walstad, C arolyn Walstad, Juletta Northness, Orvis Satre. Lu erne Mart .. Em i Kehret and El win Brown. They were chaperoned by Mr. Matteson. Jodgng fr m icports a good time was had by all. The trip proved to be one of e:.tcrta!nmc nt and education. HOYS’ GLEE C LUB Left to Right, Front Row: George 11urlhut. Orvis Salrc, Klwin Brown. Ray P Back: Leonard Sawc’.ey, I a 1 :rc Na : Dick, Km!l Kchrct, R I art Brice. Sumnicht. Harold Bjcrtcmpt. Waite? entis, LaVcrn Mart , Clare Me Robert1, i n, W.ll am Price, Mr. Matteson, Lco:i tS Page 16 -oj Cast—Left to Right (main characters) sitting: lone Malcoinson, William Price, Lorraine Marta. Ray l’rentis, Helen Brown, I.eon Dick. Dorothy Walstad. Emil Keliret, Marcella Malcomson. Orvis Satre. Virginia Clark, Harold Ellefson. Second Row: Carolyn Walstad, Juletta North ness, Thelma Rhone, Helen Obv, lone (Island. Violet Wright, Gladys Bartels, Dorris Kinnan. Julliet Prestegard, Elwin Brown. Bernice Campbell. Delora Mahoney. Robert Price. Ruby Whiteside, Luclla Thompson. Lila Christianson, Bernice Walthoff, Gwendolyn Lappin, Donna Madison, Ruby Eastwald, Marcella Sweet, Beatrice Hall, Pauline Klassev, Roma Fister. Back Row: Marie Maine, Harold Bjortompt, George Sumnicht, Walter Hurl- hut. Beatrice Cornelius, Helen Despard, Isadore Naimon, Della Mae Sumnicht. Clara Prestegard, Leonard Sawdey, LaVern Martz, Evelyn Lawrence, Clare MeRoberts, Charlotte Dugstad. THE WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND Cast Left to Right, Front Row (main characters): William DuHield, Carol Eastwcld, Bernice Peters, Irving Tingley, LaVern Martz. June Gustafson. (Absent Shirley Bovce and Emil Keliret.) Second Row: Ruth Martz, Eleanor Bhend, Margaret Whiteside, Maxine Has- tings. Winnifred Brown, Elizabeth Diddums. Ramona Eastwold. Orel Eastwold, Ines Despard. Marilyn Hall. Top Row: Bert Hastings, Orlo Walstad, Janice Dulfield, Gordon Satre, David Price, Florence Naiman, Eunice Boulett, Helen Roberts, Lyle MeRoberts, Walter Mahoney, Merril Chesbrough, Wayne Gustafson. Page 17 1 Compliments of Martz Bros., LeRoy, Minn. Furniture—Undertaking Pianos, Floor Coverings Majestic Radios Let us save you money. Your business is appreciated. Furnish your home by monthly payments. Compliments of Berg’s General Store You know the lines of goods we sell and the quality. We not only have what you want, but we sell it. Phone 104 Le Roy Hickok Calcium White Compliments of Rock Company Le Roy, Minn. The Lc Roy Independent Pure Limestone Products Use Agricultural Lime, Pro- Your Home Town Paper duce your own Nitrogen Fertilizer and, at the same time, Two Years, $3.00 increase your yields per acre of all field crops. The Home of Good Printing We appreciate your patronage. Compliments of Compliments of 1 1 Ernie’s Radio Service Olson's Studio Authorized Dealer in Le Roy, Minn. 1 Crosley Tone Tested Radios Up to Date Photographs j Guaranteed Repairing on all } Radios j We also appreciate the ama- Anything Electrical teur finishing work you bring or send us. j E. A. Eckstine Phone 7156 i Compliments of 1 Compliments of Brown Bros. The Sweet Shop Harness and Shoe Shop Meals, Lunches, Confectionery Le Roy, Minn. 1 Don’t divorce her if she can- | not cook. Eat here. We Specialize in Repair Work Try Our Sunday Dinners V'————■■— —”—— — I Boost our Advertisers, they are good boosters Buge 18 Left to Hight, Front: Darrell Boulett, Klwin Brown, Edgar Diddams, (has. Dailey, Scoutmaster, Hob Hoy, Kmil Kehret, Orvis Sat re, Leonard Sawdey. Second How: Gordon Sat re, Bert Hastings, Irving Tingley, LaVern Mart ., Walter Hurl-hut, Merle Lamon, Harold Bjortompt, George Sumnicht, Walter Bhend, Clifford Dumond. Top How: Kverett Edmonds, Hobert Wells, Ix rren Kastwold. The Boy Scout organization, a world-wide movement was started in I.e Hoy by Mr. Georg. Van Buren in 1922. At that time there were about 35 registered Scouts directed by (Jus Virac. Most of these scouts have graduated or are graduates of the class of 1930. The Scout movement then died down until a new scoutmaster was found. It was bard to find one that bad time, but when they found Mr. Charles Daily they found the best scoutmaster available. It was not long, after Mr. Daily bad taken over the scouts, before a new troop was started. Le Hoy troop is registered as troop 17 in the Cedar Valley Area, located with headquarters at Austin. At present the troop consists of twenty-one scouts, seven tenderfoot, nine qualified as second class scouts, and the remainder as just beginners. One of the most highly appreciated piece of the Scouts is the Log Cabin at Wildwood Park. Mr. Hambrecbt furnished all the necessary logs, and land while the American Legion financed a large portion of it. Mr.Nason was the clrcf engineer and other men including Mr. Daily did a large portion of the work. In 1930 the troop bad a basketball team and defeated lticeville three games out of three. CAMP FI It E GIHLS Left to Kight, Front: Isabelle Greenleaf, Marcella Malcomson, Cleone Morse, Miss Knutson, Assistant Guardian, Miss Gilchrist, Guardian,Kvelyn Lawrence, Donna Madison. Back: Lorraine Martas, Charlotte Dugstad, Helen Brown, Dorothy Walstad, lone (Island, Juletta Northness, Carolyn Walstad. TANDANNIKA CAMP FIRE GIHLS Guardian, Miss Florence Gilchrist; Assistant Guardian, Miss Alma Knutson; President, Agnes Lamon Lappin; Vice President, Marcella Malcomson; Secretary and Treasurer, ( leone C.........A .MIL II..1.-11 U roll'll Iwiiunr l rw If V I u t f v ill • Sfrllll . M.lfir Kdirct. Page 19 I i Compliments of j IVC Roy Otl lvCTy F ll'st NcltlOIlcll Bank j We Bake Like Mother Makes 1 I.eRoy Minnesota j Short 0rjt r Specialty Capital and Surplus 15,000 | Try Our Bread and Pastry C. 0. STROM. Cashier . , „ p. 7n 1 | Lee Lawrance, rrop. rnone 7U - ! I S i i j May Tag Washers Shellane Gas 1 1 F. L. ROY and SON ! | Compliments of Economy Grocery j Fancy and Staple Groceries j Fresh Meats Phone 9 Compliments of JOELAMON Farm Implements and I Repair Shop i j i I Compliments of j I)r. A. E. Ilenslin, I). M.C.M. i PHYSICIAN and SURGEON I.eRoy, Minnesota i Compliments of The Edison Store Recordings of the latest Hits Edison Radios and Electrical Equipment IVAN MEYERS. Prop. Compliments of Meyers Paint Store Paints, Wall Paper, Varnishes R. Meyers, Prop. —+ rL Page 20 3 Hack (Negative): Merrill Henslin, Gladys Bartels, Kdward Kehret. Our debating teams, under the supervision of Superintendent Gustafson, debated with the teams from Klkton, Spring Valley, and Stewartville. The question for debate was: “Resolved that the present system of petit or trial by jury in the United States be abolished.” The negative team, consisting of Gladys Bartels, Edward Kehret, and Merrill Henslin. debated against Spring Valley. The affirmative team, consisting of Marcella Mulcomson. William Price, and (’leone Morse, debated against Klkton and Stewartville. We won the debate from Klkton and lost the other two. As Elkton defeated Spring Valley and defended the same side of the question as they did against us, it proves that Spring Valley was not far superior to us. All of our debators were totally inexperienced while the other schools have had debating for several years. We feel that the time spent was well worth while because it gave us experience in the preparation of talks, in talking before large audiences, and in sound argumentation. These things are an aid to a person all through life. The judges cut us on our delivery because we had not taken time to memorize our speeches. Next year an earlier start will be made. (’leone Morse. Left to Right, Front (Affi mative): (’le- one Morse, William Price, Marcella Mulcomson. WINNERS OF I) KCI .A M AT )ItV CONTESTS Left to Right: ('leone Morse, Ibis year are- Dramatics; LaVern Marts, Oratory; Freeda Jensen, Humorous. THE LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society is an organization for promoting dramatics. The membership includes the entire high school. The officers for President Edward Kehret Secretary- Helen Brown Vice President Stuart Hale Treasurer Elmo Madison The winners of the local declamatory contests are as follows: Humorous: 1st, Freeda Jensen; 2nd, Donald Jones; 3rd, Clarence Jeffers; tth, Isabelle Greenleaf. Dramatics: 1st, Cleone Morse; 2nd, Marcella Malcomson; 3rd, Hazel Hanson; 4th, Roma Fister. Oratorical: 1st, LuVerne Marts; 2nd, Leon Dick; 3rd, William Price; 4th, Harold Knight. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1929-1930 President Leon Dick Secretary Kdward Kehret Vice President Merrill Henslin Treasurer Cleone Morse We bought new basketball suits for both the boys and the girls and repaired the playground equipment. We also provided physical education material for both grades and high school. Page 21 1 — Compliments of 1 Greens’ Sandwitch Shot) Short Orders and Lunches Home Maile Pastry I’hone 12 J — For Better Clothes C. I. Roy and Son The Only Exclusive Mens’ and Boys' Store in Town j Compliments of Larrabee’s Drug Store Now Showing New Wall Paper at 15-20-25 and 35 cents per Double Roll. 1 Compliments of Le Roy Meet Market i Petch Brother 1 1 Fresh Meats, Vegetables Groceries Compliments of Compliments of i MORSE BROTHERS Hiller Motor Company Le Roy’s Leading Grocery Dealer in THE FAIRWAY STORE Chevrolet Cars Continuous business since 1909 Accessories and Repairs Satisfying our customers is our constant aim. ! Compliments of 1 J. II. BUCK, Representative Compliments of of I Lunde’s Restaurant j Strand Tailoring Co. i BALTIMORE, Md' Meals - Lunches - Confectionery I All Wool Suits Iailored to Measure Satisfaction Guaranteed I — PATRONIZE (H R ADVERTISERS Page 22 Left to Right, Front: Gladys Bartels, Helen Despard, lone Osland, Carolyn Walstad, Cleone Morse. Marcella Maleoinson, Della Mae Smnnieht. Back Row: Miss Knutson, Assistant Coach, Lorraine Mart . Marcella Sweet, Virginia Clark, Dorothy Walstad, Lila Christianson, Ruth Hendrickson, Mr. Gustafson, Coach. All of the players above earned letters this season except Virginia C. and Lila C. lone Maleoinson and Agnes Lainon were absent. They also earned letters. This is the first year Le Roy has had a girls’ basketball team in many years. They played two games with each of the following schools: Lyle, Rose Creek, Grand Meadow, Adams, and Klkton. Out of the ten big games scheduled we lost nine and won one. The defeat we handed the experienced Adams team, 20 to 17, was no more important or appreciated than the nine other good games in which we received the smaller end of the score. By constant practice of team work, bound pass, pivot, and dribble, we were able to hold our opponents better towards the end of the season. Our opponents claim that our girls played the cleanest and improved the fastest of any team in this section this year. Each of the opposing teams consisted mostly of players having three and four years of experience and training. Elkton, Rose Creek and Grand Meadow have some of the strongest girls’ teams in southern Minnesota. Grand Meadow girls’ team defeated Des Moines high school girls’ team badly in two scheduled games this season. Our girls enjoyed their first year in athletics, and are glad to have an oppor-tunitv for a share of the clean recreation formerly monopolized here by the boys. They are looking forward to another year. We no doubt had the best combination in the Adams game here when we outplayed them 20 to 17. Our combination that night was as follows: Forwards: Cleone Morse, Carolyn Walstad, Marcella Maleoinson (center). Guards: Dorothy Walstad, Ruth Hendrickson, lone Maleoinson. f ’(IL'C 2, i Compliments of I)r. M. P. Morse Physician and Surgeon Compliments of Regan Motor Sales, Inc. Sales FORD Service Le Roy, Minn. Le Roy, Minnesota Le Roy Produce Co. | Compliments of Phone 49 Central States Power and Highest Prices Paid for Light Corporation Eggs and Poultry Service, Economy, Courtesy Compliments of Compliments of N. Northness Despard IJrothers Service Station Barber Shop Gas Oil Service i 1 Here to Please You ! | ” ,J i Compliments of ; Compliments of ! 1 0. H. Daily Le Roy Billiard Parlor C. J. Wells, Prop. j Heavy and Shelf Hardware I j_. . ' Le Rov, Minn. 1 Compliments of j Compliments of Dr. G. A. Halver Dentist 1 Joseph T. Bovd | Le Roy, Minn. Plumbing—Heating i L% TRADE IN YOUR ) f V HOME TOR S Grade 1 Grades 2 and 3 Grade 1—Miss Christine Kehket (Mankato T. C.) tirades 2 and 3—Miss Alma Westhero ( Dulutli T. C.) tirades 4 and 5- Miss Decorah Hardin (Mankato T. C.) tirades (i and 7—Miss I.ois Owens (Mankato T. C.) Grade 8 Miss Bennetta Thompson (Mankato T. C.) RESULTS OF FIRST ANNUAL GRADE DECLAMATORY CONTEST APRIL 3, 1930 Upper Grades Division: 1st. June Gustafson; 2nd. David Price; 3rd. Mar- garet Whiteside; 4th. Eleanor Hhend; 5th, Orel Eastwold. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades Division: 1st, Mae Peters; 2nd. Dorothy Mitchell; 3rd, Wayne Gustafson; 4th, Wilbur Thompson; 5th. Orlow Walstad. Primary Grades Division: 1st. Naida Bye; 2nd. Norval Morse; 3rd, Elmer Anderson; 4th, Arthur Tinglev; 5th. Rolland Diddatns. Pape 25 Left to Right. Front Row: Merle Laincn, I lurch! Ellefson, Merrill Ilcnslin, Max Nahnon, Harcld Bjortcmpt. Back Row: Leon Dick, Elwin Brown, Robert Rov, Stewart Male, Elmo Mad’scn, Coach Busch. 1929-1930 BASKETBALL RECORD Le Roy 10 Wvkoff 30 Le Rov 20 I.vie 26 Le Rov 10 Grand Meadow 23 Le Roy 10 Rose Creek 33 Le Roy 13 Wvkoff 2 Le Rov It Lvle 36 Le Rov Hi Alumni 11 Le Roy 2 t Chester 12 Le Rov 15 Spring Valley 31 Le Roy 9 Chester 10 Le Roy It Rose Creek 30 Le Rov 23 Spring Valley 35 Le Roy 11 Grand Meadow 18 Le Rov 12 Adams 8 Le Roy 11 Adams 9 Le Rov 10 F.lkton 19 Lc Roy 21 Elkton 17 1%, Page 26 BASKETBALL SEASON 1929-1930 The week after the Le Roy gridiron season closed, basketball practice started with plenty of recruits reporting for the team. Four veterans from last year’s squad, three of them being lettermen, were the nucleus around which Coach Busch built his team. Three of the players were unable to play the first two games of the season on account of ineligibility. Due to the necessity of changing the men around to find the position they played best, we did not get such a good start as we hoped to. We played our first game with Wykoff on our home floor November 22. In the first half the teams seemed evenly matched, but in the last half our opponents drew away from us. The game ended with a lopsided score of 30 to 10. On November 25 we met Lyle on our own floor in a very close, exciting game. It was a fight from start to finish for both teams. When the game ended, our opponents were on the long end of the score, 20 to 2(5. The third game of the season was played on December (5 on the Le Roy floor. The first half ended (5 to 8 with Grand Meadow in the lead. They kept the lead during the remainder of the game, the final score being 1(5 to 23. We lost to Rose Creek on December 13 by a score of 10 to 33. Our boys were greatly handicapped by having two regulars on the sick list. Leon and “Doe” would have to come down with the chickenpox just at this time. On December 17 we again lost to Wykoff with a score of 13 to 22. On December 19 we lost to Lyle, the score was 14 to 3(5. Two of the regulars were still nursing the chickenpox, thus the team was at quite a disadvantage. The worm turned with the coming of the new year! On January 1, 19.3(1, we defeated the Alumni with a score of 1(5 to I t. The game was close throughout. At the end of the first half the score was 8 to ( in favor of the Alumni. The third quarter ended 14 to 10 with the Alumni on the long end of the scoring. During the fourth quarter the boys staged a rally and the quarter ended I t to It. Two overtime periods were played before the argument was finally settled in favor of the high school. On January 24 Na'man’s eagle eye was slightly better than usual and we defeated Chester on our home floor with a score of 24 to 12. Spring Valley turned the tables on us on January 10, the score was 34 to 15. A week later the boys fell before the Rose Creek squad with a score of 30 to 14. January 21 found us journeying to Spring Valley where we received another defeat. We lost another game to Grand Meadow on January 31. The gloomy mists of defeat finally cleared away; on February 8 we trounced Adams on their home floor with a score of 12 to 8. When Adams invaded our court they received another defeat which was rather hitter medicine for the Adams gang. The game was fast all the way through, but the Le Rov boys were ahead 11 to 8 when the final whistle blew. We traveled through sub zero weather to play our first game with Elkton and we appeared on the floor in their old cracker-box gymnasium in no fit condition to play. Weather and hall conditions were so unfavorable we needs must say we couldn’t expect a victory there; we lost 13 to 9. but when they came to Le Roy— revenge was sweet! The game was in our favor. We gave them a 21 to 17 defeat—winding up the home season with a victory. We lose three of the boys (by graduation) who have been in the game three years, but younger fellows look better when we recall that the freshman boys defeated the seniors in the finals of the boys’ interclass basketball tournament in March by a score of 34 to 4. Watch that younger set go next year. Compliments of Square Deal Grocery Quality and Service First Free Forenoon Delivery H. E. Albertson, Prop. Delicious foods, ready to serve for quick meals. Cold meats, canned goods, dairy and bakery products and other tempting table delicacies. Compliments of Le Roy’s Sanitary Dairy I C. F. Kehret Sons Pure Milk and Cream Pure Bred Holstein Cattle Duroc-Jersey Hogs Highest Quality Regular Deliveries Telephone 4407 Compliments of j „ . j Compliments of ra,,k I- Heda J Anderson Implement Co. Merchant Tailor j McCormick-Deering Farm Le Roy, Minn. j Machinery—Repairs Suits made to order in my j Oakland-Pontiac Sales shop from 100% wool. French Dry Cleaning and ! Le Roy, Minn. Pressing Compliments of The Crystal Theater and Opera House Hill Armstrong, Manager Compliments of John’s Tire Shop Tire, Oils, Repairing and Accessories Le Roy, Minn. Compliments of Price Walstad General Merchandise Le Roy, Minn. + ■ Compliments of Bjortomt and Hiner Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well Le Roy, Minn. i Page 28 Left to Right—Front Row: Wells, Westgaard, Henslin, Brown, Ellefson, Hall. Back Row: Madison, Moen, Dick, Price, Knight, Prentis, Coach Busch. Absent: Despard, Sawdy, Morse. SCHEDULE—1929 I.e Itoy 0 Riceville 26 Le Roy 0 Spring Valiev ts Le Roy 0 St. Ansgar 25 Le Rov 0 Stewartvillc 12 Le Roy () Adams (i(i Le Rov G St. Augustine 2 FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1929 Football practice started the tirst week of September. Prospects looked poor because only eighteen boys turned out for practice and not many of these had had experience. The chief reason for lack of experience was that the school had not actively carried on the football side of athletics for the two previous years. We had to build a team out of material more inexperienced than that found in the average high school. There were a few boys playing who bad never seen a football game. Even against these great odds the boys were willing and fought hard each game. “Doe Henslin, Howard Knight. Leon Dick. Harold Ellefson. William Price, Selmer Moen, and Wind Held Hall are graduating this year. This may look discouraging for next year but there is much good material left. Although we won only one game of the six played, we helped develop some material for a team in the future. We sincerely hope the boys will carry on the old right and give Lc Roy High School a winning team in the near future. Practically a new lineup will have to be developed next year as practically all of the regulars graduate this year or have dropped out of school. Only twelve or fifteen fellows came out for the team this year. More are needed in order to make a winning team. Stranger: And who are you my bov? Donald lb: Me? I’m tin- Woman's home companion. I‘age 29 CALENDAR [1929-1930] -School opened. General rejoicing. :i—Classes started rejoicing over again. 6—Intcrclass kittenball tournaments started. 11— Mr. and Mrs. Mattcson entertained H. S. by singing and playing. 12— Radio presented to high school by class of 1929 represented hv Marie Keliret. 16— Girls' kittenball tournament continued. 17— Boys’ kittenball tournament continued. 27—Football game at Rieeville. Howard Knight’s Whooppce Wagon” wrecked. (One car in ditch.) Oct. 4—Football game at St. Augustine. This is the one we won. Oct. 1—Industrial Geography class went through packing plant at Austin. Oct. 11—Football game with Spring Valley here. Oct. 17—Temperance show “Deliverance.” Oct. 19—Football game at St. Ansgar. Oct. 22—Play “Dust of the Earth” by the H. S. faculty and others. Oct. 23—Football game at Stewartville. Oct. 24-25—Minnesota Education Association convention. (Vacation.) Nov. 1—Football game at Adams. Nov. 11—Armistice day program from 10:30 to 12:00. No school in afternoon. Nov. 15—All school party and how!!! Nov. 22—One regular basketball player went up in smoke. Nov. 22—Basketball game with Wvkoff here. Nov. 25—Boys’ and girls’ basketball games with Lyle here. Nov. 27—Thanksgiving program. Nov. 27-29—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 6—Basketball games with Grand Meadow here. Dec. 9—“Doc” and Leon down with chickenpox. Dec. 15—Boys’ and girls’ basketball game at Rose Creek. Dec. 16—“Absent Minded Bridegroom” given by Adams II. S. faculty. Dec. 19—Boys’ and girls’ basketball game at Lyle. Dec. 19—Gustafson and Busch went into the ditch. Dec. 19—Mr. Gustafson came to school with two different style of socks. Dec. 20—Community program at the hall. Play “Why the Chimes Rang” by H. S. students. Dec. 21 to Jan. 6—Christmas vacation. Jan. ( —School reopened. Jan. 10—Basketball game with Spring Valley here. Jan. 21—Boys’ and girls’ basketball game with Rose Creek here. Jan. 23—Grade operetta “Windmills of Holland” by grades. Jan. 24—Basketball game with Spring Valley here. Jan. 25—Boys’ and girls’ basketball game at Adams. Jan. 30—Duke Van Buren entertained the school for an hour by singing and playing. Jan. 30—Humorous declamation contest. Freda Jensen 1st place. Jan. 31—Basketball games at Grand Meadow. We lose both. Page 30 CAL E N D A R, Continued Feb. 3—Debate with Elkton here. Our affirmative team won. Eeb. 5—Debate with Spring Valley. Our negative team lost a close decision. Eeb. (5—Dramatics contest. Cleone Morse 1st place. Fob. 8—Hovs’ and girls’ basketball games with Adams here. We win both games. Faculty treated H. B. teams after games. Eeb.� 10—Debate with Stewartville here. Our affirmative team lost 2 to 1. Feb. 12—Lincoln Birthday program in forenoon. No school in afternoon. Feb. 13—Oratorical contest. La Verne Martz 1st place. Feb. 14—Boys’ and girls’ basketball games at Elkton. We lost two too. F'eb. 17—Sub-district declamation contest here. We got no firsts. LuVernc took second. Feh. 21—Boys’ and girls’ basketball game with Elkton here. Feb. 27-28—Boys’ basketball tournament at Austin. We were knocked out, round one. March 4—Seniors went to Austin to take college entrance examinations. March 7—Faculty and school board members entertained by Sophomore class girls. March 1 1 Boys’ and girls’ interclass basketball tournaments begun. March 21—“Betty Lou” H. S. operetta. March 28—Basketball tournament finals. Also relay tournaments and party. April 4—Grade declamation contests. April 1 1 to 21—Easter vacation. April 11 to 17—Double quartet sang at the “I”’ music auditorium Minneapolis. April 22—Baseball game with Lime Springs here. April 29—Baseball game with Spring Valley there. May 1—Senior class play, “Only Sally Ann.” May 2—Baseball game. May 2—Junior and Senior banquet. May 2—“Elec” and “Doe” made “Whooppee.” May 2—Sal. was laid up for a week because of indigestion. May ()—Baseball game with Chester there. May 6—(ilee Club concert. May 9—Baseball game with Spring Valley here. May 10—District music contest at Rochester. May 13—Baseball game with Lime Springs there. May 15-17—State music contest. Are we in it? Mav 19 to 23- Standard achievement tests. May 20—Band recital. May 23—Senior class day exercises. May 23 to 28- State exams. May 25—Baccalaureate service. May 29- Grade promotion exercises. May 30—Memorial Day. May 31—H. S. Commencement exercises. May 31—Class picnics. PRESENT OFFICERS OF L. II. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President—Mu. Aldkne Malcomson Vice President—Mr. Elmer Kivell Secretary and Treasurer—Miss Christine Keiiret Page 31 ALUMNI 1892— Will Allen, last record, New York City. Miss Anna Kasson, nurse, Spokane, Washington. Mrs. Mai d McKnioiit Sheard, Humholt, Nebraska. Henhv Bishop, fruit rancher, Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Maiiei.l Avery Hart, Redlands, California. 1893— -Mrs. Frances Wells McKnioiit, Devils Lake, North Dakota. Mrs. Stella Aveiiy Mattox, Duluth, Minnesota. Ripley Edwards, superintendent, Minneapoliis. Minnesota. Mrs. Mai d I.arrabee Weaver, Spring Valley. New York. Mrs. Ora Ai.lsdork Hi nt, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1894— Mrs. Della Hall Meyers. Sherwood, Oregon. Charles Cclver, college superintendent, Northfield, Minnesota. Miss Rena Wiard. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Charlotte Diddams, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. 1899— Miss Aones Ci i.ver. teacher. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Geneva Kasson Wagner, Blaisdell. North Dakota. 1900— Mrs. Marell Howe Moar, Lime Springs, Iowa. Mrs. Marie Henslin Sharp, Long Beach, California. Mrs. Fannie Mahoney Hhend, Le Roy. Minnesota. Miss Alice Sciictz, deceased. Mrs. Alice Turner Breedlove. Brownsdale, Minnesota. 1901— -Mrs. Maud Diddams Price, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Decorah Harden, teacher, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Edith Kingsberhv Haslam, deceased. Mrs. Loretta Palmer Stone, Hollywood, California. Frank V. Roy, employed by Fairbanks and Morse Co., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Ollie Thompson Roy. Chicago, Illinois. Henry Redman, Moore, Montana. Mrs. Nellie Walker Miller, Spring Valley, Minnesota. • 1902— Mrs. Mildred Beveir Sitts. saleslady, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Don Cogswell, Corning, California. Mrs. Bessie McKee Smith, Winter Garden, Florida. Miss Helen Turner, stenographer, Austin, Minnesota. Alfred Weise, electrician, New York City. Ralph Hall, stock buyer, Le Roy, Minnesota. 1903— Mrs. Sadie Engi.eson Eastwold, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Eula McKee Brown, Le Roy. Minnesota. Harlan G. Palmer, editor, Hollywood, California. Mrs. Lena Rowe Hendrix. Elk Point. South Dakota. Howard Weise, mail clerk, Shaniko, Oregon. 1904— Mrs. Maud Goss Thompson, deceased. Orlo Palmer, editor. Hollywood, California. Mrs. Li ra Wells Lowe, Marshall, Minnesota. Mrs. Mildred Wilde Witzke, Decorah, Iowa. I Page 32 ALUNNI, Continued £ 1905 Mrs. Margaret Bhend Le Jeune, Rice Lake, Wisconsin. Mrs. Alkkn Baeiir Erickson, Los Angeles, California. Miss Ruth Bronson, last record, Webster, South Dakota. Mrs. Addie Goss Thurston, Great Falls, Montana. Mrs. Blanche Rumsey Baker, Madison, Wisconsin. Ransome J. Thomson, Lc Roy, Minnesota. Miss Josie Horn, missionary, Eenchow Shankai, China. 1906— Miss Grace Cohran, Hudson, Wisconsin. Mrs. Lois Garvey Lippit, Westwood, New Jersey. Miss Sadie Peters, dressmaker, Adams, Minnesota. Mrs. Mildred Rumsey Easton, deceased. Mrs. Bessie Stone Walkup, last record, Hollywood, California. 1907— Oscar Eastwold, major, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Mrs. Delia Engleson Hook, Valley Ford, Washington. Mrs. Frances Hubbard, last record, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Floy McKee Chapman, deceased. Miss Elizabeth Ann Price, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Roy Rounce, gar age man, Sidney, Montana. Mrs. Avyce Wild Gothe, Elk Point, South Dakota. 1908— Mrs. Martha Bingham Witsiers, Shelton, Washington. Mrs. Marie Butler Fletcher, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Lenard Dailey, real estate agent, Chicago, Illinois. Earl Frisbee, deceased. Mrs. Mary Horn Mythaler, Valley City, North Dakota. Everette Nason, employed by the Westinghouse Electric Co., Austin, Minn William J. Palmer, attorney, Hollywood, California. Harold Rounce, garageman, Sidney, Montana. Walter Schutz, bank cashier, Bixby, Minnesota. Mrs. Irene Smith Hall, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Mona Sprung Peterson, Des Plains, Illinois. 1909— Miss Margaret Bingham, teacher, Aurora, Minnesota. Sidney Broadbent, doctor, Hollywood, California. Mrs. Mildred Dyke Baughman, last record, Granger, Washington. Mrs. Melinda Cogswell Inns, last record, Corning, California. Manny Eastwold, department store, Fedora, South Dakota. Mrs. Josie Fuglesteen Whitaker, Monterey, California. Morton P. Morse, doctor, Le Roy, Minnesota. Walter Hall, stock buyer, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Rhoda Wilmartii Sanders, Morristown, South Dakota. Mrs. Emma Peterson Steinlicht, Wewoka, Oklahoma. 1910—Mrs. Beth Porter Garvey, Sa nt Cloud, Minnesota. Mrs. Lena Mossyge Hoveland, Austin, Minnesota. Alice Van Vliet, Pasco, Washington. Mrs. Emma Anderson Stondahl, Lanesboro, Minnesota. Ray Sorenson, superintendent, Tracy, Minnesota. Martin Roper, assistant depet agent, Le Roy, Minnesota. Elmer Thomson, employed bv Fuler Co., Los Angeles, California. Harold Harrison, farming. Weslaco, Texas. Harlan Plummer, cashier, Colorado Springs, Colorado. ALUMNI, Continued v 1911— Mrs. Veronica Price Fager, Cicero, Illinois. Miss Lulu Runnestrand, bank, Lc Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Etta Anderson Wells, Le Iloy, Minnesota. Miss Clara Eastwold. office nurse, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Chester Lender, last record, Mohridge, South Dakota. Edgar Malcomson, railroad employee. Tracy, Minnesota. .Joseph Price, dentist, Blooming Prairie, Minnesota. Robert Geiger, secretary and treasurer of Holstein-Friesian M in neapolis. Aldene Malcomson, farm, Lc Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Lottie (toss Hopkins, Butte, Montana. 1912— Mrs. Corene Johnson Luren, Minneapolis. Miss Elizabeth Bingham, heme. M rs. Ruth Sprung Sorenson, Tracy, Minnesota. Roy Hague, teacher and coach. Cocoa, Florida. Mrs. Olga Dick Treloar, Charles City, Iowa. Mrs. Nora Hattlestad Lundstrom, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Mrs. Carrie Merrick, last record, Stillwater, Minnesota. Mrs. Lucille Clark Elverum, Lyle, Minnesota. Mrs. Iva Mahoney Brown. Austin, Minnesota. 1913— Mrs. Lena Kastwold Larson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Enga Kastwold. Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. Ethel Dailey IIelgeson, Owatonna, Minnesota. Charles Dailey, rural mail carrier, Le Rov, Minnesota. M rs. Mattie Sorenson Share, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 191 t—Miss Lillie Johnson, secretary. Saint Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Nellie Sprott Clayton, Spring Valley, Minnesota. M rs. Mary Geiger Reemer, Taopi, Minnesota. Mrs. Emma Geiger Staley, teacher, Marshall. Minnesota. Mrs. IIollice Hopp Tiegs, Henderson, Minnesota. Howard Goss, decorator, Minneapolis, Minnesota. George Brown, city engineer, Austin. Minnesota. Lenard Sorenson, farm, Ostrander, Minnesota. Henry Larson, hank. Le Roy. Minnesota. 11oghart11 Hawkins, hank. Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Cora Shield, last record, Chatfield, Minnesota. 1915—Mrs. Esther Mahoney Sciilegel, Anaheim, California. Mrs. Bessie Knight Hanson. Brookings, South Dakota. Miss Hazel Lappin, Pasadena, California. Vier Stillwell, employed at Brown and Bigelow, Minneapolis. Miles Maxkield, osteopath, Dell Rapids, South Dakota. Earnest Cotton, electrician, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Milton House, truck farmer, Davenport, Iowa. John Roberts, superintendent, Elgin, North Dakota. Ray Sweet, supervises making of talkie machines. Hollywood, C Francis Dailey, farm, Chatfield, Minnesota. £ Association, difornia. Page 34 E3 ALUMNI, Continued 1916— Conrad Eastwold, dentist, Minneota, Minnesota. Mrs. Lena Voi.d Hendrickson, Venice, California. Mrs. Mable Eastwold Ensbero, deceased. Carlos Hanson, city surveyor, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Luella Hoi.t Sours, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Aaron Wells, employed at Le Roy Produce, Le Roy. Minnesota. Mrs. Ethel Johnson Blough Moe, Billings, Montana. Earl Cotton, Rochester, Minnesota. Charles Miller, lawyer, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Harry Brown, salesman for Fairbanks and Morse, Watertown, S. Dak. Mrs. Ruth Malcomson Lairmorb. I.e Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Emma Eastwold Hawkins, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Pearl Lappin Jenson, Pasadena, California. Harold Goss, employed by Westingliou.se Electric Co.. Pittsburgh, Penn. Robert Palmer, banker, Pasadena, California. Miss Vera Clark, teacher, Greeley, Colorado. Mrs. Mary Bovee Blackmore, I.e Roy, Minnesota. 1917— Mrs. Freda Prentis Knode, Chester, Iowa. Miss Edna Sorenson, teacher, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Ellan Anderson Ryan, Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. Emily Mahoney Lappin, I.e Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Frances Barrett Fit Gerld, Lime Springs, Iowa. Miss Mable Sorenson, teacher. Northfield, Minnesota. Mrs. Erma Boyd Dietrich, Austin, Minnesota. Harold Otto, traveling salesman, Adams, Minnesota. Milo Roy, employed by Fairbanks and Morse Co.. Duluth, Minnesota. John Johnson, Seattle, Washington. 1918— Miss Ella Bergland, teacher, Austin. Minnesota. Chester Boyd, postmaster, Austin, Minnesota. Thedore Bishop, Seattle, Washington. — . Miss Beva Chaw roup, ......mi. CA Lynn Despard. surveyor, Le Roy, Minneimta. Paul Despard, surveyor, I.e Roy, Minnesota. Miss Rita IIegerty, at home, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Morris Hopp. farmer, Le Roy. Minnesota. David Maxkield, dentist, Crawford, Nebraska. Miss Ruth Palmerton, teacher, Joliet, Illinois. Reuben Sorenson, farmer. Hills, Minnesota. Mrs. Johanna Jordan Share, Hamburg, North Dakota. Robert Knight, forester. Nashville, Tennessee. Clarence Meyers, Economy Grocery Store, I.e Roy, Minnesota. Hoyt Piper, professor of mathematics, Arkansas City, Kansas. Miss Inez Malcomson, bookkeeper, Poorest City, Iowa. Mrs. Armida Edmonds Gothberg, Valley City. North Dakota. 1919— Clark Warren, orchestra, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Francis Meyers, Economy Grocery Store, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Gladys McDowell Rogers, Riceville, Iowa. Paul Mu.mm, unknown. ALIJMNI, Continued Clyde Thomas, Gary, South Dakota. M its. Helen Sorenson Williams, Fargo, North Dakota. Miss Mable Prextis, teacher, Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Hannah Johnson, Le Roy, Minnesota. Lloyd Kivell, bank, Le Roy, Minnesota. Gordon Thomas, veterinary, Lehigh, Iowa. I 20—Mrs. Li ra Diddams Karlen, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Beatrice Dailey Hiller, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Ruth Bovee Boyd, Austin, Minnesota. Mrs. Florence Anderson Thomas, Lehigh, Iowa. Mrs. Helen Hither Perry, Los Angeles, California. Miss Zona Thaden, teacher, Clearwater, Florida. Mrs. Lois Marshall Rivers, Chester, Iowa. Anthony Gran a ham, salesman, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Miss Ruth Kngstrom, with grandparents, Byron, 111. Carl Beroland, deceased. Martin Beroland, hatchery, Le Roy, Minnesota. Cecil Edmunds, employed by Interstate Power Co., Dubuque, Iowa. Clifford Sprung, commercial traveler, Chicago, 111. Alfred Anderson, civil engineer, Moscow, Idaho. Report ot drowned not verified. Ray Burgan, deceased. 1921— Mrs. Kthleen Redfield Donovan, Austin, Minnesota. Miss Ila Oby, teacher, Waterloo, Iowa. Miss Clarice Wells, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. Mrs. Olga Larson Hopkins, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Evelyn Buck Marcroft, Holtwood, Pennsylvania. Raymond Brown, hatchery, Willmar, Minnesota. , Elmer Kivell, farmer. Le Roy, Minnesota. Jonathan McGinnis, banker, Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Martha Dailey Tollefsrud, teacher, Spring Grove, Minnesota. Miss Helen McGillvray, county nurse, Greeley, Colorado. 1922— Mrs. Alice Anderson Larson, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Lf.aii Morrow Langehaug, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Miss Ethel Edmunds, store, Albert Lea, Minnesota. Mrs. Esther Lamon Ki.assy, teacher, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Martha Dick McClung, Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs. Mildred Beroland An horn, Austin, Minn. Miss Eleanor Nelson, nurse, Rochester, Minnesota. El wood Malcomson, deceased. Melvin Anderson, farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Albert Diddams, farm, Racine, Minnesota. 1928—Joseph Roy, hardware store, Le Roy, Minnesota. David McGinnis, bookkeeper, Wilton North Dakota. Harold Lamon, employed by Firestone Tire Co., Akron, Ohio. Emil Norgaiiden, forester, Yernonia, Oregon. Clifford Thaden, assistant engineer, Potlatch, Washington. Donald Despard, Marigold Orchestra, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Page 36 ALUMNI, Continued Donald McGillivkay, farm, Le Hoy, Minnesota. C'i.akk Meyers, designer, Chicago, Illinois. Mks. Catherine Mkvkhs Warren, Sherburn, Minnesota. Bkrt Prestegard, auditor of lumber company, Madelia, Minnesota. Miss Lottie Hendrickson, telegraph operator, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Jennie Dailey, teacher, Ostrander, Minnesota. Miss Minnie Anderson, teacher, Owatonna, Minnesota. Mrs. Edith Blackmore Meyers, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Lois Lappin Malcomson, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Majokik Larson, music, Chicago, Illinois. Miss Lucille Brown, teacher, Olin, Iowa. Miss Lucille Boyd, at home, Le Hoy, Minnesota. Mrs. Cecile Boyd Diddams, Racine, Minnesota. Mrs. Nina Mahoney Abbredkris, Anaheim, California. Miss Helen Prentis, teacher, Harmony, Minnesota. Mrs. Gertrude Schempp Boyd, Chester, Iowa. 1924— Mrs. Dorothy Ehrington Benson, Le Roy, Minnesota. Robert Errington, packing plant, Dallas, Texas. DkLloyd Malcomson, farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Ada Vold, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. Millkrt Bergland, farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Edmund Hatlestad, farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Mrs. Loneita Edmunds Bothum, Albert Lea, Minnesota. Mrs. Marcella Brunck House, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Helen Larson Donnelly, Great Falls, Montana. Francis Roy, clothing store, Le Roy, Minnesota. Carl Oby, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Floyd Sorenson, farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Warren Harden, toe mill, Le Roy, Minnesota. Hadwin Albertson, grocery store, Le Roy, Minnesota. Kermit Madison, bookkeeper at bank, Rochester, Minnesota. Russel Watkins, Dunseith, North Dakota. Mrs. Patricia Roberts Mengis, Winnebago, Minnesota. Norris Nortiinkss, Standard Oil Station, Le Roy, Minnesota. 1925— Miss Etta Hick ok, university, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Marie Dick, teacher, Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Marcella Bhend, teacher, Wolverton, Minnesota. Mrs. Edna Nauman Spear, teacher, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Irene Lewis, teacher, Annandale, Minnesota. Miss Ruth Sorenson, nurse, Belville, New Jersey. Miss Hazel Vincent, teacher, Racine, Minnesota. Miss Christine Kehret, teacher, Le Rov, Minnesota. Ralph Roberts, farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Mary Williams, nurse, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kenetii Stevens, employed at Anderson Implement Shop, Le Roy, Minn. Miss Anna Prestegard, bookkeeper at Le Roy Produce Co., Le Roy, Minn. Mrs. Mildred Kitterman Lanvar, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Marjorie Brown, teacher, Alamo, North Dakota. Robert Morrow, drayman, Le Roy, Minnesota. ALUMNI, Continued Miss Riioda Roy, nurse, New York, N. Y. James Malcomson, Atascadaro, California. Miss Nora IIolt, store, Red Wing, Minn. 192( —Miss Marik Moiiink, nurse, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Tillie Rrestegard, stenographer, Rochester, Minnesota. Harvey Molt, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Genevieve Knight, teacher, Le Roy. Minnesota. George Bergland, at home, Le Roy. Minnesota. Mrs. Doris Kngstrom Finley, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Bessie Larson, teacher, Herman, Minnesota. Miss Millie Kntdson, teacher, Dakota, Minnesota. Miss Viola Moen, heautv parlor, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. Melvin Meyers, university, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Helen Peterson, teacher, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Evelyn Simonson, teacher, Lvle, Minnesota. Donald Diddams, university, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Grace Howe, Mavo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. Enoch Sorenson, traveling salesman, Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Miss Lavkrxa Schmitt, store, Winona, Minnesota. Mrs. 1 oxe Bonner Anton, Rochester, Minnesota. Miss Esther Kaufman, store, C hicago, Illinois. C'iikllis Kngstrom, dairy farm. Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Eleanor Malcomson Per ait, I.yle, Minnesota. Mrs. Alice Hickok Nash, Le Roy, Minnesota. 1927— Miss Ella Peterson, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Ernest Eckstein, radio dealer, Le Roy, Minnesota. Howard Karlen, at home on farm. Le Rov, Minnesota. I)an Dailey, university, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Ethel Jones, telephone operator, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Gale Madison, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. Mrs. Alta Kllefson Long, private secretary, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Keneth Brown, university, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss Gwendolyn Hall, teacher, Guckeen. Minnesota. Miss Mary Rorerts, Teachers College, Wincna, Minnesota. Miss Emily Edmunds, at home. Le Roy, Minnesota. Julius Peterson, salesman, Newton, Iowa. Mrs. Alma Bergland Moss, Oklahoma C ity, Oklahoma. Keneth Errixgtox, marines, U. S. S. Colorado. Miss Marion Hale, university. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Cora Schwahk L tesch, Lima, Iowa. Miss Carol Buck, teacher, Le Roy, Minnesota. Clifford Brownlow, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Arno Karlen, at home on farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Eleanor Rohne, teacher, Manchester, Iowa. 1928— Miss Lucille Hall, Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota. Eari. Kastwold, Military School, Annapolis, Maryland. Miss Hazel Duffield. at home. Blair. Wisconsin. Miss Lucille Pierce, Wvkoff, Minnesota. O D Page 38 ALUMNI, Continued George Hi ck, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Nomcs Orkk, at home on farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Raymond Conlon, farm, Le Rov, Minnesota. Miss Margaret Lappix, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Vada Schmitt, store, Winona, Minnesota. Earnest Keiiret, aviator. Le Roy. Minnesota. Miss Agnes Kxigiit, at home. Le Roy, Minnesota. Norman Orkk. at home on farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Elvina Jacobson, teacher, North wood. Iowa. Miss Mabel Wilcox, Mayo Cl nic. Rochester, Minnesota. Miss Maxine Pierce, Rochester Nurses Training, Rochester, Minnesota. Glendox Lomen, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Clarence Knudson, at home on farm, Taopi, Minnesota. 1929—Roy Karlen, at home on farm. Le Roy, Minnesota. Author Flikki, at heme on farm. Le Roy. Minnesota. Miss Elizabeth Htrlbct, Business College, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Miss Layila Spencer. Nurses Training, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Miss Selma Orkk. Winona Teachers College, Winona Minnesota. Miss Marguerite Bueno, Rochester Nurses Training, Rochester. Minnesota. Miss Glenys Malcomsox, Business College, Santa Barbara, California. Miss Molly Naimox, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Mildred IIetlevedt, with grandparents. Spring Valiev, Minnesota. Frank Klassy, farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Marie Keiiret, at home, Le Roy, Minnesota. Harris Walstad, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. Miss Thelma Bent, Business College, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Dorothy Wells Dr key, Rieeville. Iowa. Miss Nova Weise, store, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Laurence Brown. Hamline University. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Gilbert Farnell, salesman, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Wilbur Klassy, at home on farm, Le Roy, Minnesota. Miss Vivian IIegg, Ostrander, Minnesota. Teacher: What does “volume” mean? Student: I know but 1 can’t explain it. Miss A.: Where is there a change in atmosphere of this poem? Bright Senior: In the fourth part—where it begins to rain. Miss Abbott: Show how the word “Plenty” is used incorrectly. Elec.: I have plenty of money—that’s incorrect. Senior: What is it that lives in a stall, eats oats and can see equally well at both ends? Junior: I’ll bite. Senior: A blind horse. Soph: There are several things I can always count on. Frosh: What are they? Soph: My fingers. Frosh: What’s that odor in the library? Soph: That’s the dead silence they keep there. BRIEF HISTORY OF LK ROY, MINNESOTA Le Roy village was platted in 18(i7. The first train of ears reached Le Roy station, as it was called, the first Sunday of August, 1867. The original, or as it is usually styled, the “Old Town of Le Roy,” is located on the Little Iowa River about One mile from the present village. It was confidently expected that the railroad would touch at this place, even up to within three weeks of the time when the location of the station became public. This was a fine place. There was a good hotel, a Hour mill, two or three stores, and a blacksmith shop, besides several dwelling places. Through the management of those owning lands upon which the railroad company wished to locate the station, it was necessary that a new town be started by the railroad company, and the old town was left out in the cold. All the merchants moved their stocks of goods to the new town, and in some instances the buildings were moved. Now the beautiful Wildwood l'ark and several dwellings occupy the site of the old village. Le Roy is one of the most important villages in southern Minnesota. Its population, including the persons living in the thickly settled portions of the township adjoining the corporate limits, is about 1,250. The village is well laid out, has excellent cement sidewalks, a public library and the streets are bordered with sightly shade trees. Le Roy is pleasantly situated in an open prairie, on the uppr Iowa River. Divisions of the Chicago Great Western and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul have stations at this point. The village of Le Roy comprises independent school district number 5. The first school in this district was held in the house belonging to Daniel Caswell in the summer of 1857. That fall a stone schoolhouse was built in the old village of Le Roy. This stone schoolhouse, which has been demolished, occupied the present site of the Lutheran cemetery. When the village was started at Le Roy Station, the new schoolhouse was built. This, with various additions, served until 1899, when the present brick schoolhouse was built on the old site. The school covers the usual graded studies and has a full four year high school fully accredited. Le Roy has been the place of two serious disasters. On January 19, 1869, the village suffered a loss of about $17,000 by fire. The insurance was very small. On the evening of September 21, 1891, the village of Le Roy was almost entirely wiped out by a cyclone. The wind, which followed a heavy rain, came from the southwest, striking the depot and elevators, passing on over the business section, wrecking many stores and ending in the northeast part of town by leveling many residences, including the new Baptist parsonage. Two people were killed and a number injured. The property loss was estimated at about $75,000. Among the present activities of Le Roy the following may be mentioned: One Farmers’ Co-operative Creamery, one Farmers’ Lumber Co., one elevator, one lime kiln, one fiber company, one concern for crushing rock, two garages, two railroads, one hotel, two banks, two produce companies, two physicians, two dentists and a considerable number of other business houses. The complete history of Le Roy may be found at the Le Roy village library. Cleone Morse. Page 40 Compliments Royal Puritan Farms and Rosemary Hatchery Le Roy, Minnesota J. A. SCHNEIDER, Manager Not a Chain Store in Le Roy. Page 41 Kinsman's Flowers Best Wishes A H. N. Kinsman. Inc. Ansi in. Minnesota i — MART BROS., I .oral Agent If it's Quality you want it's ICE CREAM Austin Dairy Company Kough 5 Transfer and Taxi 111 E.BRJDGE § Local anti Loup Distance Moving Austin, Minn. to Le Roy High School SENIOR CLASS of 1930 FROM GEO. A. HORMEL COMPANY AUSTIN, MINNESOTA When in Austin MEET AND EAT at Dunlap's Restaurant OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE-.North Investigate the Old and Reliable Investor's Syndicate Of Minneapolis, Minn. Systematie Savings, 5 Compounded Consult oar i eRoy Representative. j Do You Carry Some ! New York Life Insurance For Protection and Savings? I ”Th« Olden! and Ur||rM Old l.ine Mutual Cumuli nur LeRoy Representative Miss Knutson: Elmo—what is nothing? Elmo: A bladeless knife without a handle. Emil: Why do you call me Pilgrim? Lorraine: Because you make such little progress. Page 42 Left to Right, Front: Leonard Sawder, Robert Wells, Harold Ellefson, liar old Bjortompt, Windfield Hall, Eire Westward. Back: Elmo Madison, Max Naiman, Leon Dick, Elwin Brown, Howard Knight, Coach Busch. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1! 2 ) Lc Roy 2 Elina 4 Le Roy 6 Adams 1 Lc Roy 9 Spring Valiev 2 Le Roy 3 Elina i Le Rov f� Spring Valiev 5 Lc Roy 12 Lime Springs 7 I.e Roy 8 Adams 2 After two weeks of practice, we opened our baseball season with a game against Elina, Iowa. We ran in two scores the first inning, but Elina retaliated with four runs in the fourth inning. Since no more runs were made we were left with defeat staring us in the face. This, however, was the only defeat we received all season. The next week we walloped Adams, six to one. Brown made two runs; Bjortompt. Ellefson. Sawdey, and Knight, each made one score. The third game of the season Spring Valley received a severe trouncing from our hands—the score being nine to two. Our next battle scene was laid at Elina. This time we showed better form and poor old Elina went down before us to the tune of three to one. This was undoubtedly the most exciting game of the season. The score was tied at one to one from the fourth inning until the eighth inning when we made two runs. When Spring Valley journeyed over the next week we played another tie game but with Larry’s pitching going one-hundred per, we came out on top with a score of six to five. When Lime Springs thought they were good enough to play with us, we gave them a good trimming—twelve to seven. IMAGINE Esther M.—Growing small. Merrill H.—Without money. Clarence .1.—Losing his ability to drive. Elmo M.—Not making a noise. Cleone M.—Without a secretary book. I.eon I).—Without his friend Doc. Gladys 15.—Without a date. Bernice C.—Early once a week. Miss Gilchrist—Without her smile. Mr. Gustafson-—Taking life lightly. Elec.—With a full gas tank on bis Ford. Social Science Class—Without phone calls. Max N.—Teaching American history class. Lorraine M.—Going to the library for educ Ed. Kehret—With straight hair. Sal Moen—With excess ambition. Raymond P.—Having a suit that (its. Roy P.—Having a run away. Lois 15.—Reducing. Bob R.—Being graceful. Stub O.—Walking quietly. Lila C.—Without her lipstick. Dorothy W.—Walking heme alone. Rubv W.—With her mouth shut. ational purposes. WANTED Elec.—A faster Ford. Leon—-Another year of sports. Gladys—A new shampoo. Windy— Doc—Another basketball tournament. Mae—A new library. Jeff—Straight roads. Marie—Another office job. Edward—More pretty girls. Mr. Matteson—A little more hair. William—More complicated poetry by 1 Miss Gilchrist—Stricter rules for chewi Marcella M.—A new boy friend. John—A new job as assistant. Sal—Cushions on the assembly seats. Juletta—A home farther from school. Cleone—A new secretary bock. Howard—A new speed crate. A. E. Gustafson-—Better brakes. Bob Roy—Longer legs. Raymond P.—A new suit. Mr. Busch—A better basketball team. ke. gum in school. Go little book upon your way. Say the words we fain would say, Give to those who hold you dear Many a message of good cheer We hope, oh book from Le Roy town That you will vanquish many a frown. FINIS With faces grim and eyes grown dim With lingers all crippled and sore We pen these lines, pull down the blinds And close the study door. We’ve worked like mad for every ad From hardware goods to pills, We’ve done our best, God give us rest And coin to pay the bills. Page 44 Hr ' A f4 I: vi- te ■ I, v ■-■« U i --t; ' '■ -‘,v gjjff sb Hfl|£7 y$ jyc I W i v 3 ‘ M' V, IPf mw 4r«Wi ‘V .-‘1 •V .L+°« M l . +L £