Maplewood Academy - Maple Log Yearbook (Hutchinson, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1931 volume:

V V-W ' fi,4Q-,W-M?'vi +A-fwmf ..g , . .. ' ' ff: .1 m Q W ' ' ' IM . 3 f 'T . 3 jf , . . ,Q I . M- T .,,,f-Ar,M,, n .. - , .. , f 1 . 'N Hi-x?f'f'l'1-'- T153i59'?f2fvyr1?J?'5'e- .ffwfi '. -3 QL! A .'7'v'mC4 ff' Mr- -. '-, -5- V'-.1-5-,,'. ' -Z---f.2i.i4:w7-5Z4,gq:1',5v 1-141' 31 ?Wf'5t ,',.:f,f-.23m ffN:'i',-2: f1.,x1M5-1'ggJ.igQgLL -3,--1,gH Q , Q. j .A ' ,j ali gg f - 1 . - mr- ff-gn fm ,N .. Af -V1.4 ' 41 -A-1.1 f H2 '. 1 122 vT w' ., ff!! 'S-.-1- a1.:TT 1 :f -'Th , gf ' , ,Q if---1 :Q 5 rf.'i: 11' 1- 5-' 1 .Effi 4 'l''Gia-21.f1 : 'I4w5X ?1Ni'V. '-,ab-L' YQ . 7? ' -l Sf-' Lf'?f:2N -4 'X A w D: fwfr-f-cb 2-4Jriimv-,-,QA-vLif.tNf1iQ-ALs mir' ffgags-ffif' r ,f . :f:i- -A w,f 4.+a1-J-..2' ' 'QV' Z, L' ' 'fl-'Ei'7 K' '- , ' ,g rv ..e.ig',, '-in 1,w,',.- 21:Q2,F-:fy-'2. 1:45 -f ' Q, E- 1- ' A ' A Rf.: -1 , -W... A- -4 - .,tf..,4 ,,, 4, ,. , I, WMM- ,W-4vV',i,:,4'-1, f'.p,.'g 9 , V ,,.s, .. gr. 1 1. 4 7' -gpg' 51 -.:.,.r-7-my qz'--f -f ?r?pf-'lf-H YLJ- 'w5:v l'3t5f'??P:fi 104-'Q f' 'f'f1 f4'55z:11r. 1-L , 'N 1'-'-1 ' 'mv- A'i1:1 :l' ' ' -1' ' .' . 'aEf'f.m2:'m X yn '-' -' fi-540 'Y-21-i5 '4' j 1rI 'A wh - ' P ' 'Q ff 1' . 3.9 'f 'I' 11ff '- z '7 ff. Wig, 11 - i'?V1-B' 4 3' W1 . - ' , ' W . in, 'ji' 'L '. ,1- '55 V' . '1 -,W A ' Qu , , .J -J -'PA' . I' MQ -Q' ,:'fqS3'i,f3f 9' ' ' A 'gf' 2 Hi: - A 1-S L 'ggi 4. 'L 12 ,fiilf ff' ff' ,1i'. ,i. 912 17 , l i 5 ' '5- 5-rx 1' - glg.,1i 'iM',Qtf- ,qw - I sry . Q 1+ iff? ' ug 3-'L - -'.'g7. ,1 U '- 1 iw- :Lv ew :1'3 1f,.'?' .a -w': ws, - .A 4 , 'f,,1,.f - . Ti ' Y, .,,,5-1,1-Q, -,,,-0,2 -1 . ,' . - , -1 Mfr - v 5- 5 , 1 1 'f,v .'.,+- Jl w' .' an '1-. - :X 4 ,'f -rw V .- -m f r .. ' . .14 1 '.-fae?L'.Qr?'ffi LSf17f5r L -flfffsilw.-'V45 2f .- --'iii vf- -vm f ':f',.., 'H 1' N - '11, ,. luv.-4 Wm'--:aim fgww'-f'J','-eh-f' ,' .,.-'-f f '3 .!!'v'W nd, 'fb- 'f' ,JJ-if wh- if- ft ?'f'5:i3' -, 'T' fi.: ' 'iz -4 S 15. f '- .A aiwiwly-1 Q-351-?f'35?',-gf2L'3,,2sf15.4:2 Qian- vikltffi' ,Q '! 'J,2f S'wf'1, qfsffjxf 1 95544215 H V- ,Wf.'9 fg5F4gv3'1!I'.N5-.-M Q31 -il, ,'!'f g1v-1 :M ,QQ ,L f -E' '- :Y -A L25 '-2,1-Lffz'r gir,' ' ymrffr -rv A H ' 'F ',g7'QI?'1fH Tfwf''Jam-.QPfiwL,-1 i?f2i-kur.swfff1iS4s-Ji- '-L, 599' , L -V L 14' viii? . 1' -...f-'-'M W5 fw +'!!grf7'g'w Mf y's'w'4 -'P :' :. gg-.nv 551' F Q' 'r 4, fs- inf J, lr-'sa-'Wu'-e:'aq.' ,- fy P Jw. ffxl-Yfzfaf'm15 1,.-ta'-33,- X .Lr,7g,,:.1. f- ,gnu-,yi ,T.. b,xiY,,,,vm,,l. Y. ,S ...Q ,. . L- , .' ,,, :-.,-W, .-vi , . ag,3p,A1.m,-,Q..- ' .: 1- A:-I V JW, , i.,',1m'f,'1,v, -- A 1. .4 g-'A -,. , Lv. In 1 '43 4- Q ,n ...mv ., - ., - f 'argl -n',gqj'--n 5:f ', g l , - ' ' .-,V-i'..,1r -- Y--Q,-t -gg .74 ,f Q 3 '- QEQLQI Q, ,Aa 4 ff.. w ,'.-J -0' '-5 Y 'hz 'as' N K ' . V -H lfiz ,f nga ug-' 3 '- 'r ' -1-s-sg, .4.:,...' -13 . V x - ,. V ' 1- ,-1 .w,ffS4?A., . - .-fs' 5 f f Q. --if l,41 ,f,,,, -,511 , N V V ,, ,Q . , .:,,5i L 2:-1-.L Q ,WL ,. .E , ,Af ,f.,. pak, 41- ,M-'f'g. ,q g 4. - qrgud V -.,.g,:g,,,- , 4,-.uni 1' g.. ., Q-L-fa-,z 1-1445 ffvqj ,-X..J ---it '.' --2, Lf 5 . iffy, W EI,-'QQ Afwziy -- w- 'f -saws. ..v U' ff'-n ' 1'2q.f':-'-q!5 ',, mf1,,.?'1.,' .-9 - envy: F , zirfm :L 'f-,-,fixw-..,,12y-' .. - , 3.5 A ,, . 2 Wv,51urf 3'-X5 73 ' , ' 11 1 N733 Hi fi ' 4 ' .:r,, 2v 'a ' 1 'vii W 'f' Qiiiwi- S!!! M53 3' 415 'Af-f1r15f f5a?f'4 -5 WA' 'Mn Le is'- 1 ' TW '-Zi 19? lf?-fa Wgigfgaf li1A71.32'M5'if 'F '131Z4 'A f1.-N ff ' ,'f'f4i' T I L f N37 if' ,Q 1 ' Nfl- TM' '79 7 M f -. -- ' 114. 3 n,,.. ,+vf1,-z.L5f.' 5 ,- , M - f,. , ., - , 3'J'i' .Y af ' iv,ffgg.,,f'.,,,p+-1., -vw., iff . , - .-.W '- a ff' 3,- f-f Wfffu M ,igfgw 4 fi? u f P Jrgwf 44L.g1gg'q,aS.-...:,'fR.u-W- 4':g'1' .4 ag f ' ?'v..f'Sw':i 'A -ffrklw- inc-v',-T' 5343155 p'v F5454 1.J.? L L 'fu ' YQ -f.f'?.'-V2 ' - ' 'Q ' If? A 'f 1' I '23 -.- Y 7? 'A ' -,' Hp - ,, , ,-, . Y -,, m,,1z,,'-L, Nvl-y . 5, Hgfmyl ' X N: f '.+,- .11 f . ,.1, Ju, ' - 4, ' .mf ,- Q, V - ville- ' .ui .. f'W,. ' ' Lzigufle' fliw-12444 . f i-.-'YfBin:f,,. 'ii 'L'f5w': ' .1f7:1.25'i?- ' :X ' A ' ,,,g,h.-9, A .455 K . 3':,,,,,7:: U. Q :.Y?uTDA,45ca,..,rs,5.-ug. :Q-1.-b FV.: ,I 5 , 4, , V. ,kkiywn l..:!.1A,.LJ gig. .2 LN, M. .ij .N 11451, N, ,A-,QJQ Y A f 'G , ...f 11 lx 'f? ' ,'-5 P 'zf13iv'?54'52fi.wIl,'W31f'f ?3-'f,--Qfi'-'Ti 'ff' .4f:15n f fv: --'a-Jiifiiv, .9 .lfiig J' 'f1v'i,,f',g: , wl'LfZi 535 1,1 +G 'F :ga a gkffsii-gf.-ig g, V-g.ug 'f?g 1 ,j-4 5 ' ,. - M sz-'Af' - Jar ,511--i 7 ff V ' 'W' V , . nf. 4 gg-Ag vfnul ,,f'1. t-,37.9,, V- ff'5Q,g-I ?ftF 5'N-ii: Z5f?f3,ijLf3'7 'Z'1-5i:if411f. -154,5 -ETTTQLQIQQQ'-L,:'4+fi3-TQ-f fi 1 5362548 ' .V wfrffii' ..1.-1:33 Sa' A M ina .2 -' 5' -Lfsffi, ' :Y s 11' .w iQ1'1v4. mf- - - .V - 5 b Tff' 2-,2w' f : wf1A-B-1, ?',-ww:i,f 'w3's.2'f5?!4f . M ' YL.','-ISMf'7.g:7f7? QT , at rf 'f f' QA iff I ii ?'Ef'i .g'.g,g'113, ,iff N' ':g-ff T 3 4' 1 A if er - Zi, w g 'rrrwawlr'--rv Af ? 1 1 if-f , .a , fr-,,.,za ' :'i.Q1-ff-Tffg.1P4F?'5f A 5R-if k :S-'-ifffl-i?.','3,Yi'f: 45' ?e:4 ,zegefl 1- .way 4: . -34-,-,gA -,Na,,xw rf- V V ,,,. 5-,H bww -f --wym, 1 ..,nf.,'1.,a, , 4 'mc - , , 4. -. 4 g'm.. ?A?'u' ' ,Q ww K. , if Jzgjw ,if'c.j, ,, Xi.'.mx Zikgg,-:j TI3j 'gf:ff'?Qyg..g 'f'2.w,E,:,55fL,,y , zjfffi. , ,1:k.FU:fi5g.Q'1 3,6571-,.-.?ji..Kg,f1 '35 3Q5g,'f F '12k.L Mg-LE-f' sv . , 1 ff jg - kg. . - 1 1515? ' we , YF ': fF'i4-1 H .,1,1..ffIJ1f4.,-MF.-x3e,f,'e.T+-'a, fmg f N iw,-.'f- LVL-h'f2gsf.L ,,', - : 4 ,rv - wifi X Wai? 21 - Q, H +? i4',Q'i,' -f V' ' ,'-21 ':,m ,a'ss!'- 14: Ui , '-wzy, 1'- , ., ' .' 'wi-'g,tf-'gif ' H.-,.+,1f1sfi,25L35'f . 1 '5g532fQ52ff.E1 '- ,wx tf fgv. fmgjs, . -F61 . Sie 1. fx wa v ' '-jiri . .mf hr- .Lg .,' 1 , X dig. . 3 7 ,. 'E ' ,gms flag.: 4:1 3.:iigL,wzf' f.g.,.' 5,6 N, ..: 32,355 11,3 ,:,L',-.. ,m P , flak'-5' ff 1 433' if' ggi' 'mt ff if 'L 5'gfT 3'1i-.-'fig 5 4: 5i?l'i--R-fy HEG- i:x 52x.f' :Nils is f 1 'Hf:1.-Hf-:+?zf'.'if1i9ffs4'?Ngf ,. 4 21 f'3 , i' ?a'1jQ':igQf:1iiTg,'1f'L 3-Pill-1, gf ' af -' ., ff'M..f'x:f.,, '- 5332-Qj-- -'a:1z','-,Inf Hw.k45'?i'fiwf,. gl, 'M u ,f u Af , wim,,'rw.i mi' 1- 3 2 i7:'.:w. -f5fif,f if'H'51f-1','-fi' .-1:.4-elif' in L. In 1.ft!'1,g'-137+ - .Rx-. P MW. hp- RWM-aw. - p- , .:- 4 - fn. MW E fx..-an -5 -N 9.4 ' -'--,, wwf- Q-.353-'.,QI,,L -Yfj -ff .359-ww V' V -we-'1,.' K 1' QQ., ff' 2 ,+-:xy fT:-.liq Qj,,'6g,'f'QEEEEEQQQ:?.ZjyQb1,ifQ,'fE-11,71 ' - Us-Q53 f ew-f hv 'lgr-I' -A .ww ,1wta.,'q3, V' K- .f4,, '+.1,: 1 -1 Vtgg, -2:. 'f-.-3'1'.'::' ,1-NF' 15. fi: ,.-Qrf T-H1PiAw'.v'lT-1 Q-wa MW? -wffhrmwgwf-IFG.A. A ' f w1an+a.v4Q mffifwif' 1 ' f .J 5-.I ww- Y 'wi' 'fi wf:FffR a 1fN ' a2'ii-',f,'+' 'riff'-'1E'Tf?fw'-+,:.g1g,fw Q-g'ria: F W ' ' . 79 sfuw-2.5.1-7f..z 7272 ' 1:22 ' ' 56,33 ff. , 4:14, ,+?EJbf?Qf5'-,F Pm. W ' Wi 1 1 ' S55 . 4 V ,.mg3-.ge..,:q.,,:g4, .' ,Q fE+5.nLf12..,'f-,-gf ,1'y. iw. . fp fs, nf- .--4, 1-- ,Q .145 1 -wh ., ,.,:.1Q?gfg,:,. 3.1, .,-fm-X. L,- 'f af f -ff' N-- -lfff 'ms',wg.f ',..- -gb - .A-5 pq- ,fr -, -,. ,f , M pawl-'gf .If ,J thi.-my We , mf ' 1 qc-,QQ L-N SP- --.33 .. fA.,.v- .B.,:fwn .ff un., Jw fi! 1- mm'--s. wif. -1-, 4545.1 :-ff,-N .--'Hx' ' 71 +1 , A ,gf-'L-1 if 33, mu' -4, S ff-5 gi -4355: -AL. gmfgvf- irvfw :- gf,1k'fu.5- W . 'rf 21 , ' y .3 K .f , sf 'b an 7 W- ei Ji 'lag' - V:I:i2'ii,3',Ef:g: 15 -Afmifju t ., .. 3, 5 ,-Mffg,-Mdigg-.gzfgf V -- -4 ' A -,Q gsMT fs: - Hg, 2.1 -...f ww , . . :vw-' 1'fl1 :f ' ., 4 :,zw- U.-2 V. .1 ' f , . ,3g.,'R1f',,,i n',,, Qld- 451, 4, , V. iff' 'Gui' ' , Q :, ' 43,3 ', ,mf e.- PJ,- 3Q,fQ 'Lffg -'ffgsqd ,T-,-yi . ',g'.',' L,:f .0iw -f , '.1'5,'344 --H Plgwph 'Tw-? .- - 'fl-LW '-ff. + in 111,-'N-2 -Q .H LS B 'wil A 1. 'few 1, ' 'isa'-mp' fs- '- ,e'A'.1.' -3. Ut . Wg.-fidf f. W A if-xfiw .ff-'7?fv'.x if-1 , fi ' :r df 5' -fam-, uni- a n' - in: wwy -lr Zfhfi' fjiwi'-z54'.m:' ,. 'PE 5351 7- W - 1' ae DHL '-Siswfa' ' ' YP: -..:if'-V ' iuli-'viicfk' M3-'kv 2 'W ' Q455-1 412 I . , M , Q. ,Ji H 1. 1:73115 n'tr'+1k'+'gg5Q': 4 a-'Q'-f ' 'QQ I .- 1 gy! , -'Fx 123-':u.,CgfwQ.,h ,,a1rf3fz 35 5, ' 3.3.1 ,- ,,--b.gI'- .5691-' 4 je 154, .v .A nv Zip? x3?Q::V.zi,!:l1k75-vm l,f,':,?Ayf,.g,,3,qrdra:1,i, -Y 147 . V . g,:,, ., QL. ,li Ea.:-Qzffygf tibia, ,.g,.?g, .ggi in . gh . sf- Qifvagfgnx 5.1 pg? L, 4. 91 32 L. ., ,, mE1mLAl:,,wivM,5?fg? ,4 :Eiga . W if-. F'.-Z'-QL 5 .43 - gig - -, ' K lp--'fax ey--mil ., ff, . L. it '5 ff 1gfw !,.., ,qxgxg fhfig 2554,-in Us if ffibff s1!a...f,x Li 1, af 5,55-' . ' ,j 'fy . x,x'-,v 7- N. 4 r. w f,- , ' . Ig xi - QW H 'r Y 'MN wAgf1':,'4sg Jllguiq QQ ng gm-'-5-' z .5'f-Q-?w f-1' wTf'1-Hg, -L --Q. -E' ' ' Q1 . gi:-Wf. f. ,l., T I QR V: ,xi is Y v,-.1 ,Q -nil-, ,- 4 1- -'1 2 , ' : , 4 ,' f ., U' ' ' ' --it 'I Vg-V LW' -L ' 1- ,g at-0' Q. 1+ ,V 171.2 'f .V . ,SQL 4 . Q, A :.f.i . ,gi f- nf ' .x L 5 .. 1 Q' ' ,. ,2'f3-,J 'WSQ -, .f':f ' igvf 1, 'IJ 2 , ,fl ft: , f-iff-fig-ihfffyifi? lx V.: 'YM r1 I5'2fg255'+,?'v5 '1l!142f?5f25gf':f ba. 9' Kg A fm V E i-14,7-:,, QQ ,gag , ' A 1 '13b.,,, T .fs Q54 g ' L 'A' Sim A' -1 1.291 A. fr-T ., L14 - - J 1 ng: 1, ' - -Y, -j ,Av - Qt, V .rv T'1. - ..1' .LA M:? ,g,p',?BV:'1f4:-' iivtfigw fe,-.ww -M ag: m -swf:-gif.w11qg, 451. . w.,I:,g1i4fEy5g 'W A- ,agjggg ' 5 ::'f.'1 1 . - 2 Q-i sf' , -L 3 :.f+1- 7'Qi '1z': A - :2iif'aw'.'.M'- zmfifw V - rv L . .- fA.,.'-1 ji:-Q85 57-1fg.,',,'g5QgQJ-5 2 fe-,ik ' Q xf'N f?'1 , ' ':.L- 1,4 --MQ -.4.q., . A H . , ffm 'f,..4z? ,sm y.: g.. -, fqi, ,, 7' 'fe ':Qwr1'.'ff4'951 'i,gf4e5iif3'- '5'i,gz.-g,,ie'f . 4 ': ?': H ' 3 -gg: ' I54gf9'5ffi'1'Wfg 5134 f f F? 4 , , ffuxvi f-A 'TF' - 1 fg,,-- . . 1' 3315, K. : ,I ,1 4 ,i 'xl : Lf 143. V -MT '. ,,. ...- ,N .Q ni.,j.Lv,7-...H., :kv . wx , is '-T .5 -. N K Y 4 l -W V. i-,Ai V ll , Q 2 L ,Q L 1kf:f f?Q.f'13g,- gif: ' - 1 ' 49555-' fl, QW, 34, .uh I-J I.-1f'57j' if .rx 3 3: JE- :Ti 4' 'A , ..3w,v,f,...A - wt. Nz. wfv, t MY., 5 -,,, ii N 'S ww, . xfiua ,WL , :s q aw, I . 1 Mg'.fLkxf5I '1 V? ESQ' -yhlav- jf if QP , M -'glzrsfymr' ' N, ' ' 1.2, : l.i. t1x - f '- V . ,, M--M - Q , ,,.a,,,. A-4 ' , f. M -- ,Q ,. N- W , 1- . ,. .-5 -f f Q, ' ,:'-' 2 r , 14 ,- V-5 -55 :J fm Q , Y. ' T- ' ., ,, . f, 5, fm .4 ..,-if .. ,L Ag. '7! 1.,a, 1 V -1, . . ng . . ,. M ., -4 K., 'sf, ..,,.., . ,, A, , 4 ...fy ,- M - ,YQ M -, .p ,ff . . ,Q Ark me., -. yt ,rf , f . :s -. :QW- -, ..'g,,-.- 5.3. , ,. 1 V 11,4 '- 'fyfee ,Ami-fWfWm:.i'f iifff - fn -4, , an 1. N .HK f. .reg-H' , wh , i s-7' W .. , 0--'fs' - H' q- .. ,,. wp.-,H-. V. U' X 7.1 ,Y : V --U ,, 1- ' ,Q -1 --N l.,,..,b-Ag-,fy--.1 .qw . ,, -4,5 ,K 4- . V i'1 4S1X!'41f '-'53 LG' 'F,E 'fTf ' ' '561,.f'27 t' -351 ?l44i'.'f ' fill A f - ' -- . 1-fi'-''.fL1.J4fi.-'.f'1 -'Wi' ' 1' A ' . A Q :iv -f.'gf,1g1gQ-5TH af-.,5,,.55,f - Al. ,.,m5-3 B 2 ,gn .lag ,e,,fg, gr rw 4 . zgixx jsibig vgfijen -f ,r ,. ., -, - 'H . -.Nga V.-. . -.- .' rw' - 1 . - . 4: .' H, ' , -- - '- ' iff , 1 My- -2 'f ' X - l-Lf-E-'. Q' 1. 3512 'fm 53? ': .g2 Q , f f . fg,fi 1.:,: ?,Z6,,m,,f2fm3Q'g,T?'E-igfif, '- 'Fai 'V' 'ff Hf:hr:.g,fgws+ Q mgwaf55g'f:',g1 1'1mA.-l wffifgff-,ig wff5, Qf4f+'G ,ggw .1 ' frffgv, --.1-iv .1-g,i 4, ,. f -' - ,T . 'wg' X- Af R23 , XY, , 1. fry-in ' gg' ' 'qs -gr Q , , ' Gif-1' 'irimxkfe -,Z V' fr, f '11j4.-f wLg.: Q' Q. ' 1 IWmWir?4 '-L.: ' m- -A i.1WYfTJPlx2 5 'L .Q MJ 11:51-' V V EJ- -11 T14 'QF w' Gi'f'f'4...- ff fin' W' - 1'W-- v w. -QS'-4,55 Q-5Mifml'4 1 4- ' E!?2'y f -1 91 : ,e .iei1' uv Mg. 1... ..y.f,4 . V .gk-. 1 tv., 51-PQSE' ,.:,q--J MU 3. L., f- 4 ' - X w '-Q, gif f. ma. ,g 'lyk .f...1, - Y .' 9' 5, . --A: gi..-1-Q., .- 1 rv.. .',.. 5, 4.-: TPL FJ . f -.'.- v-- f' .4 , , v .1 K 1 - --P :Ja 1.v.u-,-fmw ' '-1151 -fy a J. . fl uw'-q.'. 51-:fix '5-wQIY'g,'.'Tw gt vC V ?'.- z1a'i' 'l 'fb 4? 2 - vf- V f- fr'-w:Af'3 --4 'AH-:ig 1-1 fm-'flgg mb-gy K'f as ,5F f:9Wgffq'f. . 1' 4212.179 i-fr . ,gn fg 1' - 1 N lx' vw . QW rf fg: ?' 73 1 ' H fi M.-'f ?'-sky SIS? 'K' 'W J 3eg.'3S. ?'f'fi1l,',-f 5,u,,, ..2 -'-- -' , . Q 1- Vg 11- i via- gi'i,:2f?5,1'f,. ,ny-ft f . Q ' - gf 4 ,ti gm , i l ff ?55'1if i, fs Yllrilfv- Rfiiwf' '.MEdr f- 1. ' P W7?3 nf Eg: f-wY'f' L5,,Pf1:,L fillgi fl-' '.fi:ff 3-Q+gf?1 'Tr5'Q3L5,e44'V-g',3'1fffx QW-' .' fif, -5 - 5 Q xf,-MR 'f f 2, ' .11,i'f'f mf. 2 r ps-'.trr:.g6-,.,gg.,,':'. fir 'R'...gg-.?'fmf3:i,,'SH3t1.+ff1m?'-gi A 12. W, 2551293 I, -.m1.g,: zL.f-1,4 ug' .u g MHZ' 4 3' v- M 2 f Q, aw a E ,1 ,735-,-H rr 1,. .,., W: ,ff 46.1 A, -fav' -wig, A Q L ,1 ,, , N f . - - ,. ml, mg.,--5 ,, .L gfgpffx, A . wg 4 ,3!'x9,.x.Ra.,g,'- -Q15-' .zugglffiglw '?2,,...4Q.3 .-mg 'lf Lg., if:' . gf SVN ' 3 , ,-'. V 4' , U, ,.-1'-it s,,,vJQ: , fQ-:.f,- Q -.veif 1' 5, 4 ,151-Q3 S':.:grex,x 33.5 .ggi T T H', y'+, ELL--gr ,gr ' f-xv, .j ' ': 'M 'lg I ly 'il f f .fN'9v4,g :ff qi, ij, ',ig st' 1'5 Y 1---.K ,ji jf- .-1-igtaie.-' gang- '1? f 11 w ' Q 1: -ww - f, -2,35 x--9425 -, I , 1 3 H, 1-. .-1 5: ' , I Q -: 4..gf ...Qwf41 1.1 i?'F1 5iiu,,Qg2::rsf Q315:f,g' f+A1Ef2?zr5:L,Sp Q. 4- my-'fa ,f3. -i Q,s5. if5f 5525 die, 1 P-91:-f '5v 1 am,-I-,' miwizwfffmif-ffl' '1:i-A-.ram-I 3 -H -1:12- if ' ff . A A 'Q' ' ':1ixg-.:17'.,g- rf 1-rJ,.,y413H.,'13,-.:i,,,l' 1,1-',a2u,4g ' f ' 5 VJ. 'wffdii' 'ww WE''pw--..': Hx-ifitsjw E. 43432 ?lL 'f,i1Lf:q.-1' '1.4.- V' x, Q.-4,1-I --CWQ9. 'if' Q-- ..:- L. f 'fair if -H -P .-1. ,H .ffm fm- L3--far? 4542232 -- ,fxff-1?-xv 'B 'ff Q , '29 1 1. lg fa ,.f,-1.1,-6,1 1.1 wg. ,Li-wr ,S fi, :.,5-q,Lf- :mg - :V .2 kv i. QQ? Llixgv s 4,15 --fp., ',,i:.,,,w.,nH-- qA.,,+.:v1!jv,Qv,.- 1,4 , .pry .WV ,- , rw fffrfig 415 575 id ., 1 3 I , 3 wf22fy:'23?fFi,i7+s3:1f'- 35 M31 f ' -Swv me 'fir--i' .QA L,::x:n 1. f 1 .'f4,.b'?s LM, My iz fngwfivgf. Q. 'YL --'- -' 1-M-' 1- .. I A. ,mf In .v-i2f'v'12 'A' 'iff .1 .Q133'T 'Z ? 1?-fffilffiit wi-k?,25piQ.1',g '-'Gfgigfx-'Q' 5? . V 3-, ..,. ,. y. mat:ff5gi3:-.3-Wg-gT1.3i,.,x:r.'.w:.:wuNz.,-5-ri.,-431-Xzgv,-1-T :L,,H-.4 Va'-Fg,',.,..Q3,:t,E,5 ,kfRk3.,,y?45.3.:V1 5-. I -r ..,.,45a-U v.m:W,'1u,1,ih?1E3g qi. A - , J 'I ff TUB f1w1u.2-i?,? .2 ME.-11sf fw ni-fri 2563 f'-rw?Lr.1'f5:uf.ii'f7r2.'--4fwH1'1.:Qf-:, m..c?fif.: A-L'-' . . Pius: M. -few A V . ,V - A l -' I . . ' VV JA A is .3 Q rr A r ,:.!V,,,,,5J,.h.Fl.i.3l -V,. , , A Ai? 1 Ki ,T V J Q, . ,4,,R., i L.. W . , a f c 1 . ,. 21. ,, +1,m,--u-gx it-L 'K Q,:,2- V f gi l' '1fL-.:1'f'1-'-4-'Jw-Gif? if ,-piff.,-qf:'.,,,, -Y, A-warn 1115, K V-i..z.45. f V - - V-my .V ,-,.f,:4f 15- ,.x-,fv V ---- -. V-,, -Q. ff., - .V ,..V?,. fg - -4- ,.y-A,-5.-M., Mk .vgf xfmzw-1 .-f :wx '-5,1 P' ,fy . .., , ,dr -1 I -1 -3 uh- ,qw 5 , .J J. 5 .g,., .3 Y Q 1.3. 11- j. ' f - gg- -1- A 1 I X fa, 1',,i5ifg.:s',,f-:Q-.Lg1,,'P45' ' 145213255'Q?ifZ??-2ri'14f?K33zfE5Z-1252?' ,y':f,2gQwg.', .V-M - W K .1 1 J.-tri. .,',,-1gQ1h,'Ln,n,mJ, 1,32 xljgu. I 'mt'-g5,3'.,, my ,Tl ,. ,X ,1 . li, fhqgi 'Aziz Zig, xl-':4,l.,?i. . ,Ev.Q.g L .e3:1Zt-Tw A WB., x .r.iN.qff,Y,v,, . 5757. Y :M ,., - V x..w,..-s--- -.,.k.-.---,-5-,-v.--,Mr-k.-1-wa:M, '5 -'iffkf .Aff . -P -gi V - -N - '- - -- ' w Lf-.----4 -J. 1 .. -- ,. . ,- - -, ,M V, . .,. M, - ' I 1 .H K ' -'WL JY -. . . W. M '- W. -: - Q -1'.'.Y w. 'UA -1- av -.-.x. . -. , ', '-f , - 11.1 ,-L .L . . ' 'Q S '- 2 i X.-'-,T-,-fm.-n 1.4f' - 1 1H..'r' H5-1.r'f, FA'c- IH-.. . 'W : Aff- in mx.. . gi Y' -I ,,,., -.xv f .wi . . L gf .x 5. K.. .U . fn? - . X 1 1,4 4' W :Qs E H .A , L E ,H E E we V4 m a i Ii af Q 9 E E4 5 E 'S 5 JL W 'Q Q K 2 v P L: Q F2 'N E 5 5 2 E R fif. 'X X ,f -.,..f V' ' fm' if' 4. 'ff x., gyxlf 'aX. Skgzf 4. I AAN' 'ibm ,0 ,5 - f H X ab X I ' A g,' , 1' N 'N 1' 5 1 X X 4 N X ,fe TVAN .fy ,V 151 - uf! 1 'AQ' 92 4x 'Z-,Ali ml'J, K 'KJ 1 .N v 1 n .gi :X aus 'Nl' 'fix' Q s-,NIJ gif, X 5 ' 'ff 5+ f rx,',px l 1.-' . vb 'N va , , pp, 'S Q 6 JN 1 ' A O I I . Q 5 5 L 5? nh E r E 3 4 3 3 r af b, 4 4 nf lf fi m. 5 3 N - c- . ,, ' , :xxx ,gf -.vDXWP73,Nxs1:. V , , WWA? 63 lil SCX LE f ,..................... ..-..-.- V3 Cl' C-: HUTCHSONIAN Uolume Ill V Published bq the Querist Club Of Maplewood Academq 0 Hutchinson, Minnesota 1931 'umm my 'gr A W EE QSQL X A , .oil,,soi,.soQi, . ,gi , .Qi 1 ,xii , . Agiif . gif , 11151 ,F Ip' i HUTCHSONIAN N, .asf iiiiniuigmm f i ,MMM t iftig., 9 Forewoi' v That this book maq be as leaves of friendship and pleasant meme ories, as glimpses of our school life with its various activities, as another link in the chain that binds us to our .Alma Mater, is the sincere wish of the staff. 2 iIi2iiIQ1gl ffliiiQfQg Q.QliQiQ.SQL. 19 N If L lIU'1l IISUNIAN X .-if ssnnmsa, f in ,, ,WWW S' Q1 fQ I . Lil , 1132. Q43 Tab e of Contents v Dedication Familiar Scenes .Administration Classes Spiritual Activities Social Activities AQGEXAQQ AQ! 3 PE .c.95,,.e9E., ,XO-Q 45 U40 41 5 f ,ex l-IUTCHSONIAN 'f 57' gt: -Q T! 'Z - N i-Tzkwvh M 1Din ow The prospect through my dormer pane Is just a rambling country lane- And then the purple hills, with pine, Against a sky all dashed with wine The celebrating sun has spilled, Because his cup was overfilled. Beyond today's inebrious sun I see new days and nights begun, New years, new dreams, new worlds, endued With blessedness, an end of feud, Of hate, oppressions' lustful gain Out, out beyond a country lane! -Earl Bigalow Brown Qihleiilfs CiQrQeiQgQiQ,geQiQ Q32 .41 4 E22lei.liEQQ1 Q.QZEIfEi.Qgiillli f.'15nB+'s5'i.,.1kP',4in:YJh ,-.451,!'rEx.!lE!.S..1il:fii8Ld?1'!'3: w.... 1A12,:L1.3fMYHH3-Li! '6..w'Fl'ri5? 3. L x v ':, 'T fu.. ,.:Kb',..' .' ' ' . L Lf' , ' ,t , - YJ!! 'AJL:?E!EJQkIE F'W2?1T.LfI.NJ1'12NJ EF1lUEQ -. -alt Al,.-, ,- 5 i,v-+-frvmlsfvvvix I I 5 . . 5 DGCllCdhOH S I s G i Cf' o the work of love as reveal- I X ed bq the fanhful, unselfish J Blazers of the Trail who toil t s l in far off lands beneath the burning J S sun or among scenes of ice and snow l P to bring the good neun of the Mas- J ter Missionarq to our unknown and f less fortunate brothers in heathen- i dom, me gladlq and affectionatelq l P dedicate this volume of the l'lutch- s , sonian. S f 9 i ZmmnummcucacmxQ Missions lm .I an Mem: :mwfmnsmma mn-sew 'umlsnmmskii nexewe I N '7 X 'H y u- ,,, Q HUTCHSONIAN lg N21 0'5 'fly -57mmjmNxxYgfi Q' T ,. 7 ffm' I ' F., ,,,.'. x.,,:,,,..-f Xx...1f They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you ing For every day I stand outside your door, And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win. -Malone ij.QI 1f If ff EZi Iff if3 5 Ei'f1Qiif1 fff QflEf1Q 1'iii? K I If HUTCHQONIAN , avi' 17 vlllwwmwwxq ' ' '- ..1 WW ' 'Ck-.,, Wide open and unguarded stand our gates. Portals that lead to an enchanted land . . . Here it is written. Toil shall have its wage And Honor honor. - Y-Aldrich. G .MQ ,JC .gf , L4 6 -'. KG' ibn, ISC . 7 ' , K I s .naw--A HUTCHSONIAN I mi 04253 'K viiWW5531NXmNg N - ff ' Q2--,,, . .... s TTni:fTS'?. ':-r ' :--'a j'ffj'jfj-' TW 'fo 1 -7:-5,4 .Rigififf -E Qi, '- , .QA-K, ' . ..' W 'I' 1 , H V 1,,v.V,, g.w?::.,i K- ,fa , xy rn.- ' , ,1 They saw the snow when they rose in the morning Glittering ghosts of the vanished night, Though the sun shone clear in the winter dawning, And the day with a frosty pomp was bright. --Moulton. ...Q X V- - N ' x, ,N lf HUTCHSONIAN X xii V K 'Xxx ggi N, 27, UWWWIRYXYXSC1 2 df N Q 'Twas a summer such as broods O'er enchanted solitudes, Where the hand of Fancy leads Us through voluptuary moods. -Riley .iilfI ifIii 8 Piifiiff1iiffliIfEiiifL f'fLa5i,.'lQ ,. N 1' fax . Q ' -'-' HUTCHSONIAN -- wi' wybllwblwxamqe f 7 - A .l f.uZf-'Q-Q l Low and clear, and pure and deep, Ripples of the river sing- Water lilies, half asleep, Drowsed with listening. -Riley gQiQ,gEfgEI QC? 132 lliii 9 E1 1 -1 iimimwwf f , WWW 0 1156! lil, E05 ' A-1 - RASP the truth of I the qreat law that ill qou will find uour own life onlu in losinq it in the service of others-that the more of uour life uou so qive, the fuller and the richer, the qreater and the qrdnder, the more beautiful and the more happq uour own life will be. RALPH UJALDO TRlNE 'gf 'D 6 C C 0 ii lil 10 Ei fgailffitilffiiii C 0 6 X K I' N 0029? Wwwlwxwf X' W! 2' ,, 1 ll A 13:2-.5 Professor Alvin 1D..J ohnson Principal 07 Q5 ' CQ CNA in 5 QQ 411 DF QA O-X CV 'Q x f . X Q-if if viwwmwwsf f 'f 1 WWI Q ' I V 'Q si i Qin-Q 1 i 91 if FRANK H. YOST W. J. McCOMB Biblical Exegesis History W Q WAVIE D. TUBBS SADIE JOHNSON English and Latin Matron, Domestic Science N32 Ci Cl ' 65 if 4 12 5519? 1 .Cf ' Cf ,O f ,za x f , , -F X S . ,Q f I 3552. 0829 Y' DBWWINNXS ' ' ,, 1 if WfWf ' ,W H. E.. HEIN DAVID GULBRANDSON Sclence Languages 1 I , GRACE MARTIN JOHNSON PEARL FRITZ PETTIS Commerce P1ano and Volce OX if Q' 3' li N4 13 lf ..:. lf li 35 X95 Q?7x1'Q N f' IIUTUIISONIAN -Gif ' mmmwms P 'f f 1 24-,, fff . A ' lk'-Q-.5 V Q 'W vs R 3 RAY W. FOWLER ALICE CARR FOWLER Preceptor. Mathematics Ass't in History X .3 , MA, K Q v 4 4 LESSIE CULPEPPER MILDRED V YAEGER P2 ,, L . ' . mmap msg Ass't, 111 Enghsh 0, Qi, O, 6 0 6' Ck 414 P 9 9. C Qs N f I, HUTCHSUNIAN 'H ffl ' : wif' 21 nmlmwxwmvf f' THEODORA A. WIRAK Accountant ! 'V' ,. I I f-.fv-v-,,. -V '- MATHILDA DAHL School Nurse ETHEL M. HARTZELL Art ADRIAN R. M. LAURITZEN Ass't in Piano, Orchestra 3' ,-352-1436 Q31 -55 Of Q' .4 15 PS Ol' ,CT 5 lx Q 61 N f' -:1?5i mmxXw4 s P if , WWW oo iltigm Q 1 4 ' A L V IVAN D. LONG ANTHONY M. MARTIN Sup't of Press and Bookbindery Woodwork FLOYD KLEIMAN Ass't Sup't of Farm 16 iQ,QSi.,gl,,Qg3iQ,,xxl 522 M9 K f' ' r HUTFHSON IAN nh x , I J wg ,455 ff miwmwxwqf f if ,, 1 IWW ' X-fig-..., x Q- Q , ,- The Trainin School MARTHA D. HEIN MABEL PETERSON Training School Training School 17 DET, ,QQQEQQQEQ 492 162, QQ n f F K . -5 ynmwwwms 1 QQ ,WWW ' Zin jllilemuriam Bnrntbp Qngzlinz Bitter Burn Qpril 19, 1910 Binh QBr:tnher 9, 1930 Ei-li lf5 l1i lf1 if f ,.l1i1 18 .I 'ZI13 Classes x f' ' HUTLllb0N IAA - , V Q 1 ,X 'h ' - 1, . N-7 5 ,.'. -HI 0- 2 f .wD5WWNsm f T 'I 'I WWWW ' Senior Oflicers V President - - - - Thomas Dokken Vice-president - - Alma Sparrow Secretary - - Edna Purdy Treasurer - Russell Nelson Adviser - - - - - Mr. Hein MOTTO Onward to Perfection Aim b IDATCHIDORD The Pearly Gateway Others COLORS FLOIDER Pearl White and Orchid Yellow Rose 19 . S r K .,, . , 5 HUTCHSONIAN l 'Ti W pri' 272 '37DbWjwhNNKxi!s ii if ff -. THOMAS DOKKEN No duty could overtask him, No need his will outrun. ALMA SPARROW Before our lips could ask her Her hands the work had done. RUSSELL NELSON His armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill! EDN A PURDY If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'l1 forget them tall. i i I 20 . s f as 1 HUTCHSONIAN --n IH H x I I , vzil nl Fi' tt! WDWBEINNXMSN 'E I If - I ! :k'f,5, GUY NELSON And with ambitious feet, secure and proud, He climbs the ladder leaning on the cloud. ETHEL PETERSON The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, resigned. J ENNIE LINDQUIST Truth makes the face of that person shine who speaks and owns it. LEBERTA CHRISTENSON Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very looks. N f t HUTCHSONIAW -ull-Il - RR wi' ff, llllmmlwwxf f ' --Q, MJWWW K a 1' 3.2-.,, l ANNA WIRAK What she wills to do or say seems wisest, truest, best. ROBERT WHITNACK A gentleman who covets as well to be wise and good as algreeable and polite. BERTHA GALSTAD Great thoughts, great feelings, come to her, like instincts un- awares. BURNELL ROSENTHAL A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows. 22 f . K fav HUTCHSONIAN X -- or 1. 4, E L is 07-1' ' f Dmm2NXxsQr E'A Y I Rik -5. WARREN PETERSEN Not animals alone-but shrubs and trees have speech for him. ROSE SYVERSON Eyes that could see her on a summer day Might find it hard to turn another way. HELEN MCEACHEN A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. GRACE J EPSON Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. 1 , N r K - HUTCHSON IAN ill 'P' ' . i I If U' .W 0-25' ff wbwbhwmsg-s P W! f WWW L ffl:--.-. I , ADOLPH BORG The force of his own merit makes his way. AUGUSTA HIATT Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. BERNARD FURST One of the few, the immortal names, that were not born to die. J ORID GRYTO The silence often of pure inno- cence persuades when speaking fails, 1 I f nf -'ff -VI V 1 p XV' ' 'NTT , ' ' T'-' 1' XXV , xlxfi' XCi7V TTET' FEI FEE Eff ' N I' . . r' HUTCHSONIAN X -,- wif if mbwwxwssqs V MJWWW ' x-32:-Q. E 1 l 1 CHANCEY J EPSON There is a kind of character in his life That to the observer doth his history unfold. ELIZABETH ANDERSON How fair is her face 5 How friendly her grace. ROLAND OLBRICK Rare compound of seriousness, frolic and fun- Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. ESTHER GERSTNER Sport, that wrinkled care derides, And laughter holding both her sides. l , x f' ' .p I1 1 f Q HUTCHSONIAN QV? 17 '1WDmwmiNhixg,gi ' '4. ,f fl I :2 a. LOU ELLA SIVERTSON Compare her face with some that I shall show And it will make thee think thy swan a crow. H. E. HEIN Class Adviser K 1' X 1 ' -- ' HUTCHSONIAW c -an 'H . if 1 , ex ,H n api 2 avlllmlmlwmixxf Y JWIWZW it ' 8-L as Presidents .Jlddress ARENTS, Members of the Board, Teachers, Schoolmates and Friends: We, the class of 1931, are deeply moved as we bid you welcome on this vu evening which means so much to us, and which means more to us be- cause you are here with us at this time. We are happy to have reached the goal for which we have striven these four years. Yet with joy ' comes sadness at the thought of friends soon parting. As classmates working together, sharing each others burdens, we have forimed friendships that shall last throughout eternity. To our teachers, we extend our appreciation for your patient, loving interest in us. We shall remember not only the technical and moral instruction you have brought to us, but alsolthe example of your lives and the vision of the world's great need that you have given us. We wish to uphold the principles and high ideals that you have taught us, and reach that place you have inspired us to at- tain. But predominating is the feeling of gratitude to our parents, other relatives and friends for the sacrifices you have made in order to make our education pos- sible. Your love has never faltered, your prayers have never ceased. We have not been unmindful of your assistance and encouragement. They have spurred us on to greater effort. We hope we have fulfilled your expectations and been worthy of your faith. We can think of only one way in which to repay your kindness, and that is to consecrate ourselves to the Masters service. But we must not forget the faithful pioneers of this message who have made this school possible. They saw the need of a school that would fit us for the task that is fast becomi'ng peculiar to us as a people. To warn the world of a soon coming Saviour in this generation is the greatest task given to any people. With this duty and privilege come also proportionate tempta- tions and possibilities of failure. Never has any generation been called to meet such momentous issues or to face such great peril as we face today. In view of these conditions the call is for men and women with firm character, sta- bility of purpose, men and women with convictions and unquestioning loyalty to God. twig God holds up a high standard for the youth, for I read, Higher than the highest human thoughts can reach is God's ideal for his children-Godliness --Godlikeness-is the goal to be reached. This calls for the symmetrical de- velopment of the physical, intellectual and the spiritual powers. Our educa- tion would not be complete if we should neglect any one of these important phases. They are so closely interwoven, so definitely a part of each other, that in neglecting one the others are made less effective. Let us first consider the physical phase. Health should be guarded as sacredly as character, for without health we ca'nnot to the fullest extent ful- fill our obligations to our fellowmen or to our Creator. Since it is throu-gh the body that the mind and soul find expression, both to a great degree depend upon its physical condition. So whatever promotes health, also promotes the development, of fa strong mind, and a well balanced character. We are living in an age of such keen competition and specializing in every line of endeavor tContinued on page ninety-one! be 27 Q , x f . 0-if 97 ilnmjmlwwiwf if l' , JWWW f il. - Daleclictorq N U HE PHILOSOPHY of life has been that truth for which wise men have GT Q searched for countless ages. To know how to live and what to live for is the most important knowledge to be acquired by man. Fortunate in- H 'lv deed is he who makes this acquisition, and thrice fortunate is he who by f '? 5 his efforts demonstrates its truth, changes theory into practice, and y ' finds within this mortal sphere the satisfied realization of the dream of lille. 1lEach of us lives to make a life. Whatever may be the theories of life, whatever the views of ethics, morals and philosophy advanced, and the principles that have governed the lives of others as to its beginnings, its purpose, and its final destiny, nothing can be truer or more evident than this, that we live to make a life. How shall we measure human life? Shall we measure it in terms of prop- erty? Some people think wealth is life's noblest achievement. Man does not re- quire much to be happy, it is in his striving after excessive things that he finds the root of his unhappiness. This fact is illustrated by a Russian peasant who was not rich but who had enough. He was satisfied until after he visited a richer relative in the city, then he became envious and dissatisfied. He bought a few more acres with the money he could possibly spare and he prospered. But soon the rumor spread that people were moving to new places along the Volga River, where there was rich fertile land to be had for the asking. He sold his house and land and moved to the new settlement and again he prospered on a larger scale. He heard another rumor of a place where thousands of acres of land could be had for almost nothing. He sold his property and traveled to reach that new land of promise. He was told that he could have all the land he could walk around in a day for one thousand rubles, however, he had to return to his starting place within a day. In the early dawn he arose and walked on in a straight line for a long time. The land was so rich and fertile that he hated to turn-he walked and walked. When he started on the third side the sun was far down in the West and he knew that he must hasten his pace. The place from where he began was yet full ten miles off when his legs began to fail him, he dared not rest, he hurried on weary and staggering. His breath began to fail. He was coming nearer and was soon within his goal. He exerted his last energies, threw himself forward with his body reached lout his arms to the goal and collapsed. His friends dug a grave and buried him. This small lot was all the land the man really needed. Whlat, then, is the purpose of life? Is it fame? To but few comes the opportunity to perform any great deed, measured by the world's standard of greatness, but to all comes the opportunity to do deeds that are great in the sight of God. lln the eyes of Him who upholds the universe by His word, no deed in the annals of human history is of itself great. The grandest achievements of the world's great men fade into nothingness when compared with the exhibition of God.J Are we, then, to measure life by the glory of this World? The common notion of glory is false. Viewed in the light from the other shore, life is nothing but a momentary fancy. Are' we placed in this world merely to gain some personal fame or honor? lA high political office or a brilliant career does not make a man successfull God does not measure man by the office he 28 0 I x f ., . HUTCHSONIAN X ,,,., up t . .., I.. K I Y: in 04,31 29 oillmmhmmsti if 'Q - 1 MWWW ' Ls., fills, but by the way he performs the duties assigned to him. Every man has a mission to perform, not to his own glory but to the glory of God. By what, then, do we measure life? By success? Shall we say that he who has achieved what he set out to achieve has re- ceived the most from life? fThen those of the lowliest ambition, whose aim in life is the most commonplace, would have to be illegal victors by this test. For it is they who succeed most. The man who has such high ambition and links his destiny to a soaring vision, who puts away the little tasks near at hand for the distant goal, is not likely to succeed. His goal is too far distant. His arms cannot reach what his soul desires.b No, achievement is no more a true measure of life than it is a true index of character. There are men who are great in the realm of thought and character and helpless in the arena of action. How, then, shall we measure life? Not by wealth, not by fame or glory, not by success. By what? By growth! By mind and soul growth. How inuch have we bettered our yesterdays' best? Do we see beauty now where before we could see none? Have we cast away our fears, hates or bitterness, selfishness or self- deceptlons? If so, we have grown and lived. All life is growth. Throughout all creation there is an unceasing, throbbing life which manifests itself unceasingly in endless variety. Some plants live longer than othersg some are hardier, some more fragrant than others. But they all have one thing in common-it is growth. Some men live longer than others, are richer, happier, more successful, but they like the plants have one thing in common. That, too, is growth. If we have made our past fruitful and our present one of greater prosperity, if we ever strive upward through labor, pain, and struggle, if every year our minds have keener perceptions, if our hearts are more loyal and our judgments sounder, then we are alive -and possess the greatness and glory of life. Kind teachers and board trustees! On a day such as this we feel especial- ly obligated to you. Before. leaving this place it behooves us once more to express our gratitude for the help you have given us, for the encouraging words you have spoken to us in trying times, and for the support you have given us. To you, kind instructors and trustees, we say farewell, assuring you that we! will never forget you who are our best friends. May God: richly bless you for all you have done in our behalf. , Parents and Friends! We sincerely thank you for the kind support rendered us als students of 'this school. We appreciate the kindness shown us and your timely counsel amidst trials and difficulties. We shall never forget you. Fellow-students! Soon our relationship will cease. We shall enter upon new activities but you will remain here. We thank you for your comradeship. Juniors' you are to be the graduating class of 1932, and as such Godspeed. Classmates! Let not the thought of separation distress us. It is true that the sun of our academic school days is sinking, but another sun is rising. Our days here will soon be a thing of the past, but the future is calling us into a broader and wider arena where we are to put into practice what we have learned here. And though we separate in body, each going out to fulfill his duty, let us not separate in spirit and may each be true to his sacred trust. As we leave our dear old school, we bid her a last farewell! Words cannot ex- press our feelings. We leave hopingthat God will continue to bless her in her endeavors to prepare Christian young people for that greater service. Dear Friends, One and All! The class of 1931 now extends to you its last farewell. ii2 I21 f.1ZifQfi QfTiEf.fS! 29 il .1532fgEiQ.LsE,.Qgelf.Qs40 P x r U r .,. F, A h HUTCHSONIAN f .B-if ef swhsws e P if MMM ' Vik:--.. Class Sonq 9 The parting of the way Now lies just before our eyes. 'Tis sad to leave behind Loyal friends and schoolday ties. CHORUS Holding high the banner Christ would have us to unfurl, We shall joyfully some day Meet inside the gates of pearl. We must not long delay, Swiftly pass the days of grace, To guide some wandering soul Who doth here destruction face. Perfection! is our goal, As we climb 1ife's rugged way. Though it be rough and steep May we from it never stray. .wif if iiimlilmses f F ,. 1 IWW ' CI-LC Class Poem V We have come to the close of our senior year, With a courage dauntless and strong, And never, never shall we fear The rush of life's unnumbered throng. We're the loyal class of nineteen thirty-oneg A11 are soldiers faithful land brave. On life's great sea we've just begun Helping others to ride the wave. Let us always choose to be helpful and true, And reflect the light we have caught. Well give to God what is His due, Gladly telling what He has wrought. He has guided us thus far, safely through life: He will never forsake His own. So if we're true through all the strife, He will never leave us alone. So let us be valiant all the day long, And never our Master betray, That we may sing the victor's song, With those who have walked in the Way. -Burnell Rosenthal ij2f1 ffZl 2Eif EEf' ffi IfZ Q.1l? 31 . N f .X HUTCHSONIAN - in I x 'K gi' f ' H-, H J -f iiwiim s f if mlm f ... Cfhe Class Gift HE FOUR years spent in school have increased our desire to fill the place the Lord has for us. We have had wonderful opportunities to gain knowledge and experience that will make us better co-laborers with God. It has been our purpose to avail ourselves of these opportunities, so we have willingly entered into the routine and responsibilities of school life. This has required that our minds, to a great degree, be centered upon the immediate tasks from day to day, but through it all we have not lost sight of the conditions and needs of the ripened fields beyond. Returned missionaries have told us of their experiences and by the mission exercises from Sabbath to Sabbath the work has been kept before us. Much has been accomplished throughout the world field. ' However, we have reached a crisis in our world wide mission endeavor. At the Fall Council, in spite of all the efforts made to curtail and transfer funds, they still were compelled to reduce the appropriations to home and foreign fields 6 per cent. 'I'his may seem to some like a small cut. It is not 6 per cent below the urgent request of the fields, but a 6 per cent cut on the amount actually used last year for salaries, furloughs, and other regular operating expenses. Not only are we unable to allow for expansion of the work for 1931, but we are really asking the fields to cut the basic expenditures 6 per cent. The actual cut is far more than 6 per cent, for no appropriations have been made for miuch-needed buildings and other extension enterprises not included in the base, as has nearly always been done. We regret that there should be a shortage of funds at this time but we are thankful that it is not greater during this time of depression, when many other organizations have found it necessary to cease from mission work almost entirely. We rejoice in the way God has led and is still leading us as a people. Let us turn our thoughts for a few moments to the mission fields beyond. There is a great longing in the hearts of thousands of heathen people for the gospel of Christ. In the northern part of Abyssi'nia there are today many who have turned from Islam and who are groping their way from the darkness of superstition to the light of the gospel message. It is not long ago since Sheik Zakarias heard the call of God in a dream, and left the Islamic road to tread the Christian pathway. Without hesitating he obeyed, and although alone with no Christian friends to encourage or help, he began to preach the message of salvation and to herald the soon return of the Saviour. His work was abundantly blessed. After a few years he was laid low with sickness. Realizing that he was about to die, he called his chief men together, telling them that God had given him light, but he likened it to the flickering gleam of yonder star. Some day, he said, the missionary will come to bring you a wonderful message, and that which he will bring will be like the sun shining in its strength. Now that message has come to them. Our missionaries have come in touch with these people and many of them have been baptized, and as they have learned the truth as it is in Jesus, their hearts rejoice and they are looking forward with gladness to the return of the Saviour. An example of faithfulness comes to us in the story of Naomi, an old Fijian woman who was born in the days of cannibalism. She was the daughter of a cannibal, and had witnessed many dreadful scenes in her own village when her friends would be clubbed and taken away to be eaten by enemy 0 32 0 .ml N ,' cc .R 1,- HU'rcHsoN1AN X - 1 . 'XP ' N :'f'- .5 I 4 - I V X 4 If Y f K . - FA- x7 - I ' A ,,.,f 4. ...fppW13m.xnx..g..4, ' 1 -. .4 Mikasa ' ,, ,, tribes. Her people later on accepted Christianity, though they did not live up to it as they should. Naomi heard the third angel's message from one of our missionaries in her little village, away up in the inland part of Fiji, and accepted it. She was persecuted by her people, and they told her that she had no right to accept the Seventh-day Adventist faith without consulting them. They were fond of eating pig's flesh, smoking tobacco, and drinking Fijian grogg but Naomi, when she heard the message of salvation, decided that it was not right to use these unclean foods. Her people said that if she did not give up the truth, they would take her before the! government official of the district, and have her put in jail. She said, I am willing to suffer anything for the truth. I will not give up. One morning they took her from her village and started out on the journey to the native magistrate. The road was rough: the sun was hot: Naomi was hungry and thirsty. They took her twenty-five miles and made a charge against her before the magistrate, saying that she was disloyal. She was tried before the court, but they found that she had done nothing that would cause them to put her in prison, and she was discharged. They took her home again the same day, over the same road, no foodg no water to drink. They thrashed her with sticks, hoping to make her submit or give up the truth fthat she loved so well. Scars were left on her body as a result of this treatment. But with a smiling face she said, I will never give up the truth. I would rather die, because it means so much to me, and I am confident when the Lord returns He will take me to be with Him. She continued to be an Adventist for several years, being persecuted by her people week by week. Later on, they found that she would not submit to their ways, and noticing that her consistent life rang true all the time, they ceased to persecute her, and some of her people accepted the message. Naomi now rests in her grave, awaiting the return of the Master. Her last words Were, I have finished the courseg I have run the race: henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness. Many of her people now rejoice in the truth, and feel sorry for the way they persecuted Naomi. It is not my purpose to bring to you the outstanding experiences, but only such as are common to all fields. But we must not fail to mention the medical work, the right arm of this message. Of recent years, our health principles have became very popular in Scandinavia, and the greatest auditoriums of the leading cities of Denmark, Norway and Sweden have been packed to the limit to hear our physicians discuss our health ideas. Dr. Ottosen himself has been knighted by the King of Denmark for his outstanding medical work, and many of the royal family have been guests at Skodsborg. A clinic, eight dispensaries, a doctor, a score of nurses, are located afar out from Jthe shores of Lake Titicaca, and workers are laboring daily and often through the night's darkness to relieve the suffering and pain of an afflicted one. Our work is largely a work of charity. The rich, the poor, the high and the low alike receive attention at the hands of efficient, talented men and women whose only ambition is to tirelessly serve, that life may be sweetened and extended by medical care mingled with love and sympathy. We have been told that it is not the amount of work or the hardship our missionaries must endure that in many cases cause physical breakdown, but fContinued on page ninety-twol 0 fEZfQfZ Z2fI ZIi ,fEZl II1 lLI? 33 O . N X .X 0'5 'V u735WxmmNxx5 x 7 'W ,, 1 f ffff + 'Tl:Q .s The Querist Club 34 Ef.1 I1 FEZ IQ1I f'f1 if i' N f ,X , P, I I 5 HUTCHSONIAN Y W N ' ' xl ll f If . 1 P R 0 cg R A m Li Cl' he Querist Club 1 SATURDAU EDENINQ, .APRIL 18 Y Piano Duet Zampa Overture Herold Esther Olson-Adrian Lauritzen Readings God Give Us Men Holland Opportunity Sill Sea Fevern Masefield Henry Peterson Reading Tofrquemada Longfellow Louis Pettis Vocal Solo Little Boy Blue Field Winifred Granbois Surprise Quien Sabe Reading The Pulmfshfment of Robert Nesbit Ingvald Johnson Vocal Solo The House by the Side of the Road Foss Roy Christensen Reading The Lost Word Van Dyke Lyle Prior Pianologue L'Elnvoi Kipling Ethel Hartzell 7, ,fi --e 1 HUTCHSONIAN 0-if -va ilmwlwxx P 'S 'i103fWf Q ' ' ,- 'N f ws Q 5 ia jf! X X, N 4 wk. lf 514.4 wr - Nwduniorst V OWN' - Junior Class Officers V President - Arthur Stewart Vice-president - - Doris Peterson Secretary - - Elizabeth Wester Treasurer - Elmer Cornwell Adviser - Mr. Long COLORS Maroon and Gold Q2l,.g Q,,sQiQ,l. gQiQ,QLQ2Q,LQQiQ QX4 36 EZQ1 QfliQ.1liEQQ1LlElQ,QLiiI.QLi IQI1i -WM ff' :lvl N f' - 'N Q HUTCHSONIAN V 'QQ r I S ,-x- ggi' Q E , sf QQ' JW. 5Xs.z.wf f i ., f WW . --qi'-.5 5 X N' x EW? iv W ,J , X , 9 x xx, 1 X . vw . df SWF? W NX KU? N, my 7 ,X Freshmen I Oy is ,E ' C5 4 37 if 37'I0y Ck 6' Off 0 x ff ' ,x .xy ' HUTCHSONIAN -nn ,. FN 1' U 1 I I If 3 x ' s-. My 09' 'TJ vlimwmxfmgg. ' V ,WWW 4 ififzm V. an .var I D vi f 0 .' ,- f- Jw , . ' X 'f ' . x f A f , L X '- lvyyyq, 4 '- G 1 N. ' -vs W' f -22' i'.'X,f10 'Q- NX N ' 9 'G- A In - WK-a 3 ,, ' , , if - if .. p B .J 1' K -auf. ,f 'J 2 1 1 'U -- - t X xx ' '1.'. - . Ex ' N ' ' fs ' .x X Q , . . . 1, x s l - xx x . A .4 sy 5 Jtg 55, ,Q - 1 if ..x lp. -ggx X ' ..g:::gf5:'., 11. 1 M , M, X3 fs'.4- K -' ' X .., - 4 fffeaafyfff A af, 5 'NFA '5' 10'3:'9f'945 . Na. nmgifh '. . . . s T'. - s ' Q u 1 a Q 1 . g . . . i- . .2 ...Qi . Q . 'l. .'a ff Q '. J - ,. o 'Q .0 ,..' ,- .ALI iritual Acliuities H N 1' A . .p j--L Q uU'roHsoN1AN :fa -aiD3lm5wlNmxmsi 7 'af ,, IKMWWW W Q. ' K'-lk-'L GI Christian Education F, OR NEARLY thirty years Maplewood Academy has been endeavoring to 'give instruction in Christian education. Many young people who iq--L it have enrolled at this academy have left the institution to live the principles of such an education, others have not. Both classes re- ceived the same instruction, but they did not make the same choices. Just as there is no teaching when there is no learning, so no one has a Christian education when he ignores Christian principles. In a broad sense a Christian education is the training of all the faculties of mind and body to be used for God in service for humanity. Such a process would be the impartation of the knowledge, both industrial and cultural, intel- lectual and spiritual, that would tend to perfect a practical righteous character and to make life more abundant. The first step in such an education is to train the will to submit to laws higher than itself. This training should begin in the home during the earliest years of the child and continue the rest of his life. Then the next step is to teach self-control. After these lessons have been given, obedience to God is to be taught as the young mind develops. Imperfect as a child's conception of God may be, he can soon comprehend what would please or what would displease Hiun. This is the basic instruction in Christian education. When a solid foundation has been built the super- structure is not a difficult task, for the whole system is unfolded little by little by precept and by example. Thus knowledge is added to knowledge and truth to truth. When a youth has sensed his amenability to God, who as the source of all power and knowledge, is the keeper as well as creator of all creaturesg when that youth has by actual experience learned to talk and to walk with God, he is en- abled to acquire whatever knowledge that is needful to take him to the high- est rung of usefulness. This is Christian education. It continues throughout life, for as long as peo- ple live on this earth they will have contact with others of all classes in all kinds of circumstances, and so from childhood, during youth and through mature years to old age, every one will have opportunity to use all the training and knowledge that he has acquired either in school or out of it. In fact at the present time much stress is laid on adult education. A diploma showing that a prescribed course has been iinished satisfactorily according to the standard accepted by competent judges does not conclude one's efforts. The truth of the matter is that such diplomas only indicate that the holder has been submitted to a mental drill that will enable him in a better way to meet others and to do his part of the world's activities. The longer a person submits himself to formal training the better able he is to help himself and others pro- vided he has practiced what he has learned. Just as the begnning of an education is a training to submission so pro- gression in education is a continuation in submission, but in that progress a power is gained to direct, to lead. Thus we understand that a Christian education is one that enables an in- dividual to do his part well from childhood to old age, in the home, in the school, in the church, and in the community where he lives, whether in his native land, or in another of his choice, and to do it in the fear of God. But the only Christian education that a person has is the one that he himself by the help of heaven has gained through a constant choice of right principles. , N 7' lt -- . ,. F S.-. , ,f HUTCHSONIANI I 1-nl F lg 2 I ' I A l 4,25 fi villwmvbiimlf P If 1 MW: . L ., u I l Oificers Sabbath School WKWZQNY p OU KNOW, Cynthia, I never miss Sabbath school. As I was tellin' .Iim the other evenin', Sabbath school is the one spiritual meal of the week I can't afford to miss. You take those good old hymns like that one we sang last Sabbath, 'O Thou in whose presence my soul takes de1ight', that's the best tonic to start the day oft right. l A if For a little solid refreshment, those verses from Psalms 51 and a short prayer by Professor Fowler put me in exactly the right mood to appreciate the rest of the exercises. A snappy report and a few brief remarks by the superintendent addedalit- tle spice to the Sabbath diet. But to tell you the truth, Cynthia,Iwasn't quite prepared to hear what that young Mr. Smith said about the mission work in Africa. He told us about the missionaries curing the lepers and how the gov- ernment helps financially and how the missionaries teach the lepers of Christ while they help them physically. How I wish our offerings might be larger! I suppose I shouldn't feel so badly about it, though, with all this financial de-- pression that we're havin' at home. Anyway I felt a little better after we all sang 'Here am I, Send Me', and Louis Pettis prayed for the mission work. It always makes one feel better to pray about such things. Of course you, know, Cynthia, that the most substantial part of the Sabbath school spiritual food is in the review, and lesson study. That lesson on Glory and Deliverance that Elder Yost reviewed did me a lot of good. If we can just hold out firmly to the end, all will be well-because as we learned in the lesson of today 'The infinite God is working for our good' and that thought fitted in so nicely with the closing song, 'A Shelter in the Time of Stormi I heard the secre- tary say that our membership is now 2453 that 150 studied the lesson every day and 14 visitors and 199 members were present. It's too bad you were absent. U X XVH, , x,,,, Xx.,,,,,, XVV4, - avg-.,,, V-ay, I., X a.. X.-.,, vu, a.,, ,X Xa., , .E MQ?.aQ2,,.aQ,,.c1Q,,.41 40 .ii it .I 5 f '- n ,fy fl? ' 'xg x.- Z V,,' ' HUTCHSONIAN J N l ,N qs Ol --Afimmws., V f f,.':-,dfrfmlwinyfl-'f '---Q.. 7, 'QP - .3-Jgifffgrifgi , , Officers lflissionarq Doluntcc-:rs HEN ONE is you'ng and strong, that is the time to learn to work. , Youth does not know discouragement and fear-Youth is full oi' en- thusiasm, of bright hopes for the future. The giant of defeat must Q down his walls and send him into oblivion. 'HThe Missionary Volunteer gg work calls to young men and women to bear the yoke in youth, to learn how to serve in the best way their Captain, Jesus. Eager, alert, and ready to work, the Missionary Volu'nteers of Maplewood Academy study to grow in the Christian graces that will make them more use- ful to God and His work in the earth. Visiting the sick, sending out papers, studying nature, giving programs of good inspirational talks and sacred music, and learning how to meet missionary problems at our door, are some of the things engaged in by the Maplewood Missionary Volunteers. None are more loyal or untiring in their efforts to be faithful servants of the King than the young people when they have caught the vision ot the things that need to be done, and the souls that need to be acquainted with the gospel message for this hour. This year there has been a lively interest in the books recommended for our young people by the General Conference. Some of the students and teachers have completed both the Senior and Junior courses. Others have read one of the sets of books and also made real progress in the Bible Year. There is a destiny that makes us brothersg None goes his way alone: All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. 1 Q' ill . 'Wt 1 be vanquished when such an army of young people comes to batter lk- - U x f i - :p Ag .f ,5 1 HUTCHSONIAN I :mini wi -1' wblmwmwssf if ,, 1 IWW . ' I N 1 I I - -W--f u . Missiondrq Dolunteer Bands Pathfinclers In this group we find the jolly juniors who like the fresh air and wide-open places of the out of doors. They learn to distinguish the different flowers, birds and trees. They can tie many difficult knots, they hike, they swim, they study and memorize passages of scripture and all the while they strive to keep their junior motto and be real soldiers of the cross. 42 C f- N . , r Hx 'N ' , ff, nU'rcusoN1AN r ........4. J' X 1 ,'- -c v . as I .vilDWMNsss.' 1- ' W' ,,,,41j1fK41.A.s mission Band pl N YOUTH somewhere, the seed of missions must be planted before it can grow and bear fruit in lives dedicated to missionary service. The mls- sion band at Maplewood endeavors to plant this seed. In various ways the foreign fields are discussed and studied. The problems that must I be met and solved are better studied in the homeland, as far as possible, than met in ignorant helplessness in the field. 1IMany unknown ports, seas, and geographical features studied in the mission band shor-ten the distance between the homeland and the wide harvest fields by making names and places of which our missionaries write and speak almost as familiar as if we, have been there. Learning to sing missionary songs may not mean so much now, but re- membered in after years where spicy breezes blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle , they comfort and encourage. ' Knowledge of the historical background, acquaintance with the manners and customs of other lands, comparison of the tenets of their many religions with the gospel of Jesus Christ, an understanding in a general way of the political condi- tions and degrees of civilization to be found in foreign lands, pave the way for better and more efficient work when our youth are called into active service. In the large group who have studied missions in the band .this year are a few whose brothers and sisters once sat in similar bands and who are now engag- ed in missionary endeavor. The fruits of this phase of the Missionary Volunteer work will some day be manifest, and our prayer is that many of our members will find their inspiration for greater service in the mission band. ,QL X111 .fo --Ni 1 , , iw fri x I l i ll, .v il . 4 Master Comrades Learning to be workers for the young people, thejuniors, and to be effective soul winners is the purpose of the Master Comrades band. Studying the stars, flowers, trees, birds, and all 'nature's wonders is surely a pleasant task. The members of this band have enjoyed their work and have made much advance- ment in their ability to work for others. Literature and Correspondence The printed word reaches many persons who never see a preacher. But even these silent messages must be sent. The Literature and Correspondence bands send out n large number of gospel papers to people whose addresses have been given them. The English band sends Present Truthg the Scandi- navian band, the Sendebud. Letters are written to interested people who reply telling us that they are glad to get the papers. Faithful is He who has promised that they that sow shall reap. ' . iz..-Q Fr ixhsxzi. r N' If I ,ff ',. K . A a, Praqer Band Leaders Prager Bands F THE various phases of our activities in the school homes the prayer bands have probably meant the most in drawing us into closer fellow- ship with our Master Teacher. Every home student belongs to one of the bands which is led by a Christian student. As we have met in ' i these groups every Monday evening we have learned that there is power . i in prayer to melt the hearts of those who have been indifferent when the Spirit of God has spoken to them. We have realized the true value of pei'- sonal work. Many have prayed for the Iirst time in such a group and have learned that there is strength in communion with the Saviour which can be re- ceived from no other source. A Christian life is a life of prayer. Jesus has become a dearer Friend to us as we have brought our problems to Him to be solved, and have confided in Him our hopes and ambitions. Sometimes we have become discouraged with thc routine of heavy school duties, and the prayer bands have supplied just the strength we have needed to attain the perfection of character that will meet the approval of the One who is our perfect Pattern. We feel that a large amount of the spiritufal progress of our school is due to the work of the home prayer bands. The definite object is to implant in our lives a deeper spirituality, and we believe that it is not fruitless in a single life. It gives to us what we would not obtain as readily in any other way. 44 iIf I2Eif Qfiif'f1iil 1153 ' . Y, . ig :gi W HUTCHSONIAIN z 'f o .,.,.., H 0 1 ,MHWDDLYNX-x, as l .' X -:rm Colporleurs Colporteur Band wr APLEWOOD sends a large number of her students out into the Held each Ck RVN year as colporteurs of no mean ability. They are successful because N I they have learned some of the stepping stones to success 1lAn ev perienced colporteur 1S selected from the student body as a leader of FV li T T - r .- the band. He has been over the ground and knows some of the pit- xi A falls in the way of Christian salesmanship. Other colporteurs in the group can also add to the general instructions given by the leader since every colporteur has a store of varied experiences to relate atamoment's notice. The best ways of introducing the gospel literature into the homes is a study not to be slighted. It is worthy' of the most earnest consideration. Weeks of sincere effort to master a canvass result in a colporteur goingvlout to his wlork in the summer with more freedom and coniidence since he has his work well learned. The canvassers' institute helps to inspire and encourage every student who plans to engage in this activity. Prayer, Bible study, and work for cthers are the three essentials to a suc- cessful Christian life. The colporteur work develops all these, and fits one for any work which requires contact with other minds or a quick and accurate judgment and decision. The colporteur band trains for service and leaves an impress for good on all who take part in its plan. ka EIQKQIIQQZEI.I iLQ If l1I3 45 .. I-IUTCHSONIAN x if ..- f X N f R u - , ff X A f ...ll 0 ,f f- ,mbimiiui,wxM . W' f ,MMM ' f X-ig, M, Harvest ln atherin QA? NE TIME during the school year when great excitement prevails among 'r if the students is Harvest Ingathering day when the school family become KJ, enthusiastic in a good cause. Knowing the urgent need for funds to i carry on the work in other lands, all are desirous of doing what they can p Q, -n'- ,I i to help. ilThe evening before the campaign is launched is spent in or- . . .' I ganizing groups and assigning territory. Encouraging experiences from 'past years are related and suggestive canvasses are presented in a plain and simple manner, so that each may gain a. few of the important selling points for his own canvass. The school is divided into groups and each group has for a leader :one wlho has had previous experience. Next morning there is a bustle and stir in the dormitories in preparation for the day's work. Lunches are prepared for those who go out, as many do not re- turn until evening. Before the bands depart, each group meets for prayer, asking the Lord to help ln their work. At the close of the day the groups return with interesting experiences to tell, and this augurs a social meeting in the evening. Each participant is anxiously waiting to hear how the work has been blessed. Wonderful reports are given in the meeting as each group contributes to swell the grand total. The final results which are shown on the board indicate that last year's sum has been exceeded. Every one is filled with joy over the results of the 1930 Harvest Ingathering campaign. Each person who has had a part in the work feels that he has been brought nearer to God and has been strengthened both spiritually and mentally. Bi lDee HE Big Week work of this year was introduced very effectively by Elder A. A. Dirksen, and plans were laid for the church and the school to co- operate in this great work of scattering gospel literature in the near vicinity ol' the school and community. The spirit of earnestness and determination to do their best on the part of those who engaged in this work was largely respon- sible for the success that attended their efforts, ' .,, J... 3, W mrroHsoN1AN ff -I -fl. avij ef 'villWmRNms.s b if 1 WWWW ' lDce of Prager gl, HE VICTORIOUS life can be lived only by the surrendering of self wholly to Christ, by being willing to be guided at all times by His QT 75 spirit, and by believing that He will give strength to do the task which i Nik He directs. 1IThis surrender must be made each day. We must keep alive this willingness to be led by His spirit by seeking to know His ' will. Our trust in Him must be a reality every moment of our lives. 1lIn order to receive help to live this victorious life during the days, the weeks, and years before us, we have a Week of Prayer, both in the fall and in the spring. These are periods of rich blessings. They are seasons in which students and teach- ers alike join in a week of special consecration and of seeking God in prayer. Many who have grown indifferent renew their hold upon spiritual things. Some whose hearts are hardened surrender their lives to God. Prof. H. J. Sheldon and Elder C. M. Babcock were with us in the fall, and Elders N. R. Nelson and I. J. Bjerke were with us in the spring. They brought to us many thoughts which will help us, though we may fall, to rise with a deter- mination to press on daily in a life of victory. Pr.-iq er Prayer goeth up as doth the mist, And swift is its ascent, Far, far beyond the heights sun-kissed, Or cloudy battlement. It traveleth not on wings of air, Nor seen upon its flight, And faileth not till it shall dare Make entrance in the temple where It loving audience hath. Because the heavens are full of prayer, The earth is full of hope. Thus through the void of our despair, With promise we look up. Presented in His name alone Who came for us to die, We leave our plea at His dear throne, Who loves His answer to make known As rain sent from on high. -Selected. 47 3113ifZiflEEffZE2f1 QfI Iii I I, if . I K-X ' If 3 g HUTCHSONIAN 1 Q-if -ffi1i'wf1rTvm :as A9 if ,, MKIWW '---1:--.. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. wk Sk Dk Pk Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fateg Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. EQ.QSQEQQQEIQIlEf,1 fQISiQf1iQ2Q,Q34 48 ,. N . X, f p HUTCI-ISONIAN Gr 5 - -- f L is , . .-.5 itvwttme. lf fa fb.. .. Cha el P13 UIETLY the light from the old stained glass windows flooded the chapel 5 5 with rainbow hues. The youthful faces of boys and girls were turned ex- pectantly toward the front of the room. Professor Hein was giving a tg travelogue of his trip to the West last summer. He took us with him through the mountain passes, through beautiful valleys, to cliff dwell- ings, and for 8000 miles of marvelous scenery. Before he could bring us home again, however, the bell insisted that it was time for the next class. This was only one of the chapel talks given at Maplewood during 1930-31. Never has the school enjoyed a more interesting and pleasing variety of topics presented by the teachers than this year. Professor McComb made the old saying that All roads lead to Rome have a new and deeper meaning to the school family. Elder Gulbrandson drew from a seemingly endless store thrilling tales of the sea, from which he taught many spiritual truths. That a pipe organ can be made to sound like a large orchestra was one of the thoughts presented by Mrs.Pettis. Etiquette has its demands on every one. Miss Culpepper showed with unique illustrations what is proper , and also gave customary advice on everyday good manners. Elder Yost and Miss Tubbs left us much food for thought by their earnest spiritual talks. That Work is honorable .was one of the impressions left by Professor Fowler as he spoke of workers and drones, while Mr. Long revealed a few of the mys- teries of printing with its power over the minds of men. Since Miss Yaeger had traveled through the West last summer also, she had some wonders to relate about Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico where one can roam for seven miles through gorgeous underground palaces. Though one may sit for years and listen to words of wisdom and knowledge from those who instruct us daily, and go away from school without any definite recollections of the good things heard, yet like the rocks on the seashore polished by the waves, the impressions of these chapel hours will have a lasting influence for good on the individual character and mind. JJ Ch ii 'M - X HUTCHSONIAN Ti -1- -Nl 2 a ' e . f --, t ffm: 0-if if wilmwxwwssf f ff ,, :MW N . 4?f'f Q21 Q,1 Q,Q Q2 QQQiZQ C.-in Hou Sinq JI Song? O Can you sing a song to greet the sun, Can you cheerily tackle the work to be done, Can you vision it finished when only begun, Can you sing a song? Can you sing a song at the close of the day, When weary and tired, the work's put away, With the joy that it's done the best of the pay. Can you sing a song? -Morris Q - I I' l' Q 50 Socia Activities N r R . . - nUTonsoN1AN A - . , Z Qs sf K ' 1 H I I I 'cs F x If l . 'if ll3 lNYw5 ' fy - 1 WWW 1 ! lzy ,Y A Tlic Cliorus HERE HAD to be a chorus this year. The cantata which was given in the spring of 1930 was so well received that the Music Department had no doubt as to the desirability of continuing the good work. 'HFor the ' chorus of '31 Mrs. Pettis chose Esther , the long-beloved cantata by N 1 - William Bradbury. Our people have always been fond of this musical ' setting for the inspiring story of the beautiful Jewish girl who be- came Queen to th-e Persian monarch Ahasuerus. And then, the soloists! Among the major parts we found Miss Mildred Yae- ger .as Queen Esther: Miss Winifred Granbois as Zereshg Roy Christensen as Mordecaig Milan Braun as Hamang and H. E. Hein as King Ahasuerus. A few members of last year's group were lost by graduation , but the va- cancies were readily filled from the new talent. Mrs. Pettis directed, while Mr. Lauritzen accompanied at the piano. A small orchestra was an addition to the singing chorus. Two performances were planned. The chorus gave Esther in the Congre- gational church in Hutchinson. More thrilling was the major presentation in the school chapel on Saturday night before Commencement. What pleasant evenings we had together! The iirst practice, Sunday night after New Year's, was held in Mr. Lauritzen's studio. Every one was good-natured and happy. The girls were especially delighted when the basses, singing, thc son of Hammedathaj' went down to low E. A week later everybody smiled when the Sopranos and the tenors climbed Hiifty cubits high -to a lusty A flat. Esther won instant favor. The interest and the enthusiasm grew. We know that those who heard the finished work enjoyed it, but they did'n't have a tithe of the pleasure that the members of the chorus had. ,y is I 3 I ,L firka 4 Q? 51 , x f rg fl HUTCHSONIAN N ' ,........ . f K fi' 5- 7lmmlmNxMg'i L' - if ,Ima 5 ' Ojlicers Dormitoru Organizations WWC ACTIVE clubs, the Crescit Eundo club and the Woden club which ' are sponsored by the home students of Maplewood Academy, serve the I two-fold purpose of educating and entertaining the young people. Each 1 ,U 'X' ' organization has a constitution and regular oflicers which are elected H at the beginning of each semester. 'llTopics of current interest are re- Hri - viewedg debates, talks on art, music, literature and other general in- formation are presented. These are interspersed with vocal and instrumental numbers and readings. The young men's club also provides for a biweekly program to be given by persons outside the school. It is the custom for each club to entertain the other annually. The clubs also plan other programs and entertainments during the year. The home students appreciate the value of these occasions and give their support, realizing that they create a good school spirit and promote a feeling of genuine fellowship among all. iEQ I21 iIE'KQiifIiEIQI1i f1iQEfIii! 52 iiiflEIQ11 2Q11 IIIZ Q.QZ I2IE 2LiQ ,V N 1' r i wif -f vDD3WWxNxs.'s if if ,, , WWW .. .. Hutchsonian Staff I Editor-in-Chief - - 2 Associate Editor 3 Associate Editor A Associate Editor Business Manager - Advertising Manager - 5' L -7 Ass't Advertising Manager S 4 Circulation Manager - Ass't Circulation Manager fo Secretary and Treasurer 1' Adviser - - - - Ethel Hartzell - Roy Christensen - Myrtle Sather Salisbury Zytkoskee Frank Swearingen - - Louis Pettis - Henry Peterson -Adrian Lauritzen - Ruth Nelson Emily Suserud - Miss Culpepper gi, .X f,.e , .sei 53 C 9 C ' x f A as ' r 1 HUTCHSONIAN , X - Gif 25 miwllzktsss P f ,MW sg ,, 6 East Hall ,, OYS, BOYS, everywhere! They tile through the corridors, they go into their rooms, they come out again. Everywhere in East hall there are ,Sax . scores of bright faced, intelligent young men busily occupied with their tasks. 1lS0unds of music proceed from all sides. A large number of I Maplewood's young men are keenly interested in vocal or instrumental i Q?m achievements. One practices a clarinet, another a violin, one a saxo- phone--and so on through the catalogue of instruments. Perhaps a half dozen different tunes are played at the same time, but the musicians are blissfully un- conscious of the fact. And those who understand boys are glad that they are us- ing their energies to learn that which will be a help and pleasure to themselves and others in the years to come. The majority of the young men are neat housekeepers. Some of their rooms would be a credit to any girl. Those not at first proficient in this art learn from those who are. When any project is launched and the need arises for cooperation, the sturdy dwellers of East hall give their loyal support. Happy and cheerful voices are heard at almost any hour of the day in the boys' dormitory. But when study hour comes, the young men's home is singu- larly quiet for being inhabited by so many healthy, active boys who enjoy 0 good time so immensely. The styles and smiles of East hall members all contribute to make it a home, E.. 54 6 ,A W x f f . 1 , 1 N l-IUTCHSONIAN K Hs wi' f iwvilmwlwisgsf ' I 1 WWW i -. ' 'H-'lx-as W l f0??5ff7'f'i s-.w ,Q -Sow! Wax IDC-:st Hall JT: E CALL our dormitory home, for nine months of the year it shelters us in its bedrooms and smiles its welcome in its large parlor and brightly E Ji- 5 carpeted halls. The doors of neighboring rooms open and close many times a day as the young women pass to and fro, to their work, class- rooms or pleasures. Life in its most colorful, lovable, and smiling 5 fi phases hums through the corridors year after year. Each improvement attractive. brings the same happy feeling that we get when our real homes are made more The preceptress possesses an ever ready smile. Each girl responds by help- ing to maintain a congenial spirit in the home. Service and kindness is our motto. The parlor is in constant use. Jolly and friendly groups gather daily about the piano to lend their voices to favorite songs. The aquarium with its gold fish, the ferns, the pillows and floor lamps give it a 'thomey appearance. One of 'the rooms most enjoyed by the girls is the spread room on fourth floor. Here they take their boxes from home and prepare feeds to which they invite their friends. It is decorated in green and ivory and is equipped with gas, cooking utensils and a sei. of dishes independent of the regular dining room. Another convenience is the sewing room where the girls are free to make their own clothing if they care to. West hall girls invite you to join our family next fall and enjoy our home, 55 EIff fi1iEif I'ff ff ffl12Q1K9 , N Q' gp. 'A .. ,X ' ' ip . HUTCHSONIAN avi' f7'4 villmwmxmiwxf l IIWJWWW A Lal as Cl' c Spiritual Atmosp ere of a Christian School i Fi' ji FTER being at Maplewood a short time, a boy was asked by his teacher about his impressions upon arriving at our school. The boy answered, To me it seemed like coming from a journey over the prairies when a real .N C13 :fb 'D f JN' .P'5e-ff this boy feel that way about our school? Ah, it was the spiritual atmos- phere that permeates the daily life of the members of the school family. Boys and girls who come from worldly institutions of learning notice at once the dif- ference in the order of the school, the conduct of the teachers and students. There is a friendliness, a congeniality, and a brotherly love in a Christian school which shines like a light from a hilltop and cannot be hidden even to a casual observer. In the morning the school family assembles for worship before entering upon the duties of a new day, and a school that wholeheartedly begins the day with God is sure to wield an influence for good o'n the- plastic mind and hearts of the boys and girls in attendance. A school conducted i'n harmony with the great principles laid down in the Word of God inspires the students to look into the deeper things of life, and as they take this introspective view, they discover their need of a deeper experience in spiritual things, la more whole hearted consecration, a thorough preparation for the work of God, and an intimate fellowship with Him who is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. After having been imbued with life from on high and having tasted the power of the world to come, spiritual activities are bound to follow. From the freshmen to the college students all manifest an earnest desire to do something for the blessed Master in one capacity or another. Sowe have the prayer bands where all enter the audience chamber of God to obtain power to lead a Christian life that will prove a blessing to others. The Missionary Volun-- teer Society affords splendid opportunity for training in the work of Christ and has been the means of giving many boys and girls a new impetus and vigor in spiritual activities. The great lessons learned in the daily Bible classes, Sabbath school and spir- itual song service are put into practice through the Sunshine bands that on Sab- bath afternoons go out to visit many families, old and sick people in the com- munity, who receive much joy, inspiration, and entertainment in that way even though they cannot come to church services. It is the desire of the Maplewood Academy that the spiritual influences may be felt by all those who enter its doors. blizzard is in operation into a warm, cozy home where everybody is desir- ous of seeing that you are quite comfortable. 1lWhat was it that made O IfZEfI IfI fZ 2iI f1K 99 0 I x f X . J 1 HUTCHSONIAN , ..,., nw sr n N, P X Ma lc-:wood Ban uct N SUNDAY evening, October 5, Maplewood entertained two hundred- tifty guests at the fourth annual banquet, given this year in honor of the class of 1931. 1IThe dining room was beautifully decorated in har- vest colors. One long continuous table extended around the room. The center pieces of luscious fiall fruits on a background of green and gold, the favor cups flaunting saucy butterflies, with tall wax tapers, made the table very tempting and inviting. At six o'clock the dinner was announced by Miss Tubbs, and words of thankfulness to our heavenly Father were expressed after all had found their places. The excellent and prompt service given by the waitresses, dressed in green gowns, and waiters dressed in dark suits, added to the pleasure of the dinner. Before the flrst course was finished Elmer Hagen and Mrs. Floyd Kleiman played a cornet and violin duet. Elder Yost, macting as toastmaster, then intro- duced Professor Johnson, who spoke Words of welcome to all. The Bells of St. Mary's was sung by a mixed quartet, and Professor Hein and Clifford Christen- sen, representing the senior class, each gave an interesting talk. A musical novelty was presented in Elmer Cornwel1's saxophone solo, accompanied by his sister, Dorene. Between courses and while the salad was receiving careful attention the program continued with talks by Elder M. L. Andreasen, Elder N. R. Nelson, and Professor Fowler, who spoke for the school homes. Miss Winifred Granbois gave a pleasing vocal solo, Venetia, by Kerr. As the last course was served the male quartet sang the spirited songi pf' the sea, Sailing Miss Esther Olson and Adrian Laurltzen brought ,fthe banquet and the program to a happy close by playing the old favorite Poet and Peasant Overture. When the applause had died awiay the diners 'left the hall and the banquet was history. 1 ,Q.. 'P 1' , SX , 1 ov' ffl rlllmmwmixsqs Y 1 ., MWWWWW . ' ws., 0 57 K I' ' K , 1 HU'ronsoN1AN Kg--. h 1. fl. X ' U N ai' -F villmlllzwxsissf ' E' JMWWW ' ' 2'--1 4- 'frisf Jas ln' :sis can be Cl' c L ceum Course OR THE last two years our school, in connection with the Hutchinson High School, has sponsored a lecture course which has been a source of entertainment and education for both schools and the community. Hardly enough can be said to do justice to the influence these lyceum courses have upon the minds and lives of the youth. One can not help being inspired to greater achievements when he sees and hears what and is being done in the field of music and art. The first number of the lyceum course was given by the Cecilian Singers, one of the outstanding musical organizations of the Northwest. The four en- semble artists have appeared as soloists and a quartet several times with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Their voices blended perfectly as they sang with power and expressiveness. It is difficult to say which number on the program made the largest appeal to the audience. There was enough variety in the offerings to appeal to all, and, if the appreciation shown by those present was any indication of the ap-- preciation felt, the Cecilian Singers won their way into the hearts of both students and teachers. Dr. Maurice C. Tanquary presented an illustrated lecture, Adventures in the Frozen North, as the second number. Dr. Tanquary, who is professor in the department of entomology and economic zoology in the University of Min- nesota, was a member of the Donald B. McMillan Crockerland Expedition. His clean lecture and his large number of beautiful slides made the lands of the frozen North seem very real. John Seaman Garns, director of the dramatic department of McPhail School of Minneapolis, gave the third number of our lecture course. Mr. Garns devoted his program to readings illustrating a passing phase of American humor, using works of poets of the East, the West, the Middle West, the South and Canada which were received most heartily. His command of dialect is excellent land he has marked ability as an impersonator. His personality, both in singing and reading, creates a congenial atmosphere so that the sym- pathy and anticipation of his audience are perfect. The Apollo Club, a male chorus of students of the Winona State Teachers College, under the direction of Miss Catherine E. Strouse appeared in one of the most delightful lecture course numbers which we enjoyed. Twenty-one numbers were given in the performance of the evening. The program opened with Recessional by Reginald de Koven. Soldiers Chorus from Faust , by Gou- nodg Toreadors Song from Carmen, by Bizetg and Massa Dear , by Dvorak, given by the chorus, and a pianoforte solo by Miss Bard, accompanist, were among the other numbers given. I Fear No Foe by Pinsuti-Parks, sung by the chorus, was the concluding number of the evening. l' 58 Q I x f . 'H , I . ,lu HUTCHSONIAN I7 l' I Q if 2? iimmwsasss f' V 1lW21ffW E L.-4. Huio insorfs Diamond Ju iloe A UTCHINSON'S Diamond Jubilee which was celebrated from July 3 to 5 was sponsored by the Union Club and the Historical Society. It drew the largest crowd of any celebration ever put on in Hutchinson. It was esti- mated that 25,000 people attended the three-day celebration. 5 1lThe parade, composed of every imaginable kind of float, merry clowns. iff-T-L' and ancient vehicles, was the longest and best ever witnessed in Hutchinson. Showers of rain threatened to interfere with the plans for the parade, but Old Sol made his appearance in time to prevent bringing disap- pointment to many eager spectators. Maplewood Academy had a large :and interesting float. It was decorated with red, white, and blue hunting. The various departments of the school were represented in action. Six gaily bedecked, beautiful horses led by foot- men dressed in white drew the float through the throngs that lined the streets of the city. Over the float was a large arch bearing the words, Maplewood Academy, while from the arch hung placards telling the story in a few words of how Maplewood develops the mind, heart, and hand. An historical pageant of the early days of Hutchinson was given at thc fair grounds. The fact that 7752 persons paid admission to see the scenes of bygone days as unfolded in the pageant is adequate proof that it was success- ful and entertaining. Historical relics and antiques from pioneer days were displayed in store windows. Young and old joined in the festive spirit of the Jubilee as Hutch- inson celebrated the anniversary of its years of progress. , x f - aff' F' wbwmwxwsqi ' 7 ' 1 WW . ' 1. The janitors. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Johnson. 3. Laundry force. 4. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades. 5. Only a Sparrow. 6. Monitors. 7. Elmer Murtinson. 8. Otlice workers. 9. Arthur Martinson. 10. Human Pyramid. 11. Art. 12. Pee Wee and Winst . 13. Donivan at home. 14. Ye sr-nior president. 15. Summer kitchvn workers. EEEE1iiQiifiEEfZ iQ1i3ifIfE3Ef1Z4 60 Eifi 2QfiEf'I ff11fQi1ffiEif ffi ry 'X -. I .5 HUTCHSONIAN avi' if Wmmwxwwgi P' Y 1 4 .-- Gfia. .Hyun h i Ili lrl1l'Hl1ll1IHrw ,eg 1 .V-napa W g 1 515715 fb L I4 li I . 'g 'Hfiig-J' FEQQM 1 gi .gil ,Ft .Inf uf, I an , EQ J ' , v1.f'!r!,t-M 'Y-ifi,f' Qli' :iii an pm 7 Ullv 44 Q , X i4,A i ffy.,-0-E-lx qzgfy lu 5 f 011 Q ' 1 X 4 . Q ' ' Q F' f H III is -'JA 'flu An. Y ff ,M 0 4 ,, eo Old Memories T,fI1IiiIfI1 ZQI lfC ffE ifZ I.I3 61 F?,1Ii ff1 IZ1 II 1ff 2ff 5E11Q ff, I N 1' - X mCHS0N 'N L TX- -- -H' , ' Q s is .ff we-.if 0'7 ff uttWWmtXxXxi xi ' ! ,I , , ' Maplewood is like a book- The students are the leavesg The teachers are the cover that Protective beautq gives. , K f X HUTCHSONIAN in Q f ' w, -Ni aff: 5' 7mmwDBiRNYxX-Q5 'X 1 IIWXIW 1 H r' S 1. Haul working' lluy. 2. Kiluhvn force. Ii. llomly IIUSJCS. 4. Wilbur drives lhc srhuol I ol'4l . 5. Eldvl' Yosl. 6. Wuml rsullcrs. 7. Gm-mr-ure. 8. The editors, 9.Kilcy also. 63 1, x f' e. . ' HUTCHSONIAN - Q -. I , - ' .--f - , 7 r- K F U . ' 1 If XA ' s -, Fi it' lnmwmwxw wx. R if ' If 4 is A 'B lDo en Clu Entertains yikwi Sl OINT worship was being held in chapel. The Woden Club was having Q its usual club meeting, but this was an especially interesting meeting .X Al rx r I I 'f , ' so the girls were asked to attend. 1IDr. Yates gave a talk on the care l - - of the teeth and how to keep them in good condition. At the close of l'f'- his lecture, the room was darkened and slides were shown of various , ,Q in l ' all young men of East hall. At last an invitation was thrown on the screen. It gave the welcome information that the Woden Club was having their reception on January 26 and Maplewood's faculty and young Women were ln- vited to be present. The momentous evening arrived. Dressed in their best, the girls descended the stairs to meet their partners by pulling little slips from a board. The large corridor on the basement floor was decorated with evergreens and blue clusters of lights. A radio played for the enjoyment of the guests who sat along the walls with their partners. ' While the girls were puzzling over the menus of mysterious wording, smil- ing waiters began to carry in trays of appetizlng foods. Down the long aisle they strode in faultless array as if they had been trained for years in that par- ticular service. When the last savory morsel had been disposed of, the anticipated trip to the young men's homes again. Each guest received a Denney Directorate to aid in identifying the homes with their owners. Each room was neat and in order. In the dining hall, the platform had been erected and chairs arranged in semicircles around it so as to afford a good view of all that might take place. The chief item on the program was a dialogue entitled The Hut. It repre- sented a retreat in the wilds where tired business men might come to lay aside their wealth and station of life, forget their cares for a time and live a simple out-of-door life with no automobiles to keep them from tramping about. In short, the Hut was a comfortable place under the care of a nature loving Scot who endeavored to help men to live more naturally and simply. Some amusing situations developed among the guests-and some near tragedies. A number of excellent instrumental selections were given by Mr. Lauritzen, Winston Den- nis, Byron Miller, Elmer Cornwell and Mrs. Kleiman between scenes. l N f Q: is f 3 I. Vcwnim- :mul lifulwlw. 2. Elsie. IE. Maxim-. 4. Vlilf. 5. I 1'iL-ndly Frank, ii. A uoim-imlclicv. T. .Xlxin Paulson. 8. The juniors arrivu. 9. Emily and Ruth. Ill. Ernest. 11. Summertime hook- lyinders.. 112. Erma and lfrances. .,EQ.glQgEQ.Q iiQ Q.I Q.Q3 65 , X x' ex Q-if -7 mmwwmsgs f 7 1 IWW K Q At first the pages of the book ' Are blank and purelq fairg But time soon unriteth memories, And pslinteth pictures there. N f . r Q-if tmwmwses V 1 WWW f 1311:-... These pictures speak of happq hours, Of studq, work and plaq, when comrades qet together And life is glad and qaq. , x f Q , ,.. HUTCHSONIAN f .41 '77 17DmwBNNxx4.'i ' if 'A 7 KWH ' U WYW V P t L n 1. Alma. Beverly and Ruth mminiscc. 2. The Ynsts cz-tugrht unaware. 3. From Punkin Center. 4. Just u Rose. 5. Mxdry lakes to bukimr. 6. Treed. 7. Ed dons an apron 8. A muskrat visitor. EJ. Oh! the little dears! 10. Mustache sextette. 11. From Bzurdad. lfiil Zf13 IIfi Qf EI1 lQ1 iQ13 68 l 5 f' r . . 95' '1 vbllwwxwwwf if lf MWM77 ' I 4 I i 1 l. Henry and lnuvald. 2. Russell with u pheasant. 3. Byron drinks the cream. 4. llorene anal Phyllis. 5. The Rusts. 6. Faculty parlor. 7. A Noble man. 8. Store keepers. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jepson. 10. Elizabeth. 11. Professor Fowler. 12. Nina. 13. Rastus . 14. Shelhy grins 15. Lyle and John. iff ff fff f'f ffiiifEiffii 69 EZif1i 2fiEiEli iIf f'f3if'fZEffi , x f K x 'P' 2. . HUTCHSONIAN I7 I M f qu f .1 N ' x 1 - 1 V 5'-11. az' ff 1 mlwwxhmwme f 1 1 WWI .N - Friendship is the golden clasp That bindeth up the trustg Oh, break it not, lest all the leaves Shall scatter in the dust. f . . lf HUTCHSONIAN , X --1 -1 .y N , wif ' mllmmwmsgl N' 9 Q - ,, 1 WWW ' ' R--k--.5 e l. On top of the World. 2. Surprised. 3. Myrtle. 3. Elder Gulbrandsnn. 5. Professor feeds the bear. 13. lfrin-mls of Lincoln. T. Phyllis rides the Kiilclivknr. 8. When Pete was niprhtwatch. El. Happy days. 10. Ruth :xml Audrey. l1,'l'he Bindery twins. 12. The Heins. 71 EIf? ffIi f1 fifZ ff f5Z E.l1i , N f is .. - ,. Rx , ' . HUTCHSONIANQ -g 1 41' A x e i Ov' '54 vlllmwmwmxci C 7 -, vW!W ' 1 ' 1-1. .5 Campaign Leaders The Hutchsonian Campaign M HE ANNUAL campaign for subscriptions to the Hutchsonian has suc- I9-'T ceeded. In spite of the fact that there is a universal depression in the if Ti financial world, the Querist Club and the academic classes of Maple- W 3, wood have given the Hutchsonian a splendid circulation. The hard times have not prevented the annual from going to more than twelve states in LL the Union, and to two provinces in Canada. This degree ol success can be attributed to the loyalty and co-operation of both faculty and student body throughout the campaign. ' The school was divided into ten groups, each group receiving the name of some prominent city. Three prizes were held out as incentives to a spirited effort on the part of the groups to win. The first prize, an entertainment at the Castle, was awarded to the Moscow group-winners with ninety-four subscriptions. Glasgow won second place with fifty-five subscriptions entitling them to a waffle supper. Bagdad received the third prize, a marshmallow roast, with fifty subscriptions. In addition to the group prizes, four individual prizes were given. The first prize, a twenty-five dollar wrist watch, was awarded to Elmer Martinsong the second prize, a bridge lamp, to Alma Sparrowgthe third prise,aset of book ends,, to Salisbury Zytkoskeeg the fourth prize, a copy of the Hutchsonian, to Irwin Campbell. For seven weeks the campaign was conducted with chapel exercises devoted to the interest of the Hutchsonian, poster displays in the corridors, entertain- ments in the dining room, and, finally, a school-wide tag day. Activities came to a close on Sunday night, April 5, at eight-thirty o'clock. The circulation department and the Querist Club wish to tha'nk all who have contributed to the success of this effort in promoting a school annual. O iiffiifffiifffZEffI ifEiifZ3 72 EIi2 EEf Ef if?IfiiffZ?iZfffTr 0 x- r Q , iismbiwkcs if ' f t M WW ' Hutchsonian Ballad V 'Twas in the days when Maplewood Was scouring moor and glen To gain, with pen and written word Hutchsonian subs again. I'hey made a covenant with the staff To leave no means untried, Nor e'er to break their plighted word Whatever might betide. In jolly groups they gathered In classrooms every eve To count the new subscriptions They daily did receive. And one group was from Oslo- Norwegians strong and bold. They toured the ocean highways And brought home chests of gold. From Cairo in old Egypt Came King Tut's friends of yore. They even canvassed mummies ' And gained a goodly store. The little Japs of Tokio Were quick and sly and clever. You never saw the Japs left out- No never, never, never! As India led by Ghandi- Bombay was led by Art. To gather in subscriptions They bravely did their part. Old Sidney wasn't slow at all, When they'd a task, they'd do it. They thought, and truly, that to win, Each member must stick to it. -1-rung-nl flf 7 A ' '-gap. O C 6 Q 73 . K f .X .M wi' -If inlwhxwmsgs if 'X of WWW g ' From Capetown trooped a jolly crowd With money in their pockets. They blazed Hutchsonian on the sky With brilliant, coloreld rockets. The Bagdad folks wore turbans And blew a mystic bubbleg And scores of subs they gathered in Without a bit of trouble. Of Copenhagen's Danish crowd We had not seen the last, For history shows accomplishments Of Danes were always vast. Now Glasgow has its castles- Though Red did somewhat doubt it, But if the Scotchmen won the prize He'd say no more about it. Though Moscow's anarchistic They worked with vim and vigor To raise that old thermometer Up past the highest figure. At last the campaign ended, The final gong was rung, The final sub was counted, The victors' names were sung. And o'er the whole earth's surface Hutchsonians told the tale That Maplewood had hustlers Who simply wouldn't fail. -E. M. Hartzell. ,. 74 ,143 , x f HUTCHSONIAN -- 'N X 11. . K 4-vii' 27 mmhiws v 7 f W FW? hh I I . f 50.5, lnterestinq Events of the School Hear V September 17. Registration Classes begin. 18. Professor Johnson welcomes students at the first assembly hour. 19. Professor Johnson speaks at evening meeting. 20. First social event of the year-the annual handshake. 21. Welcome program given for new girls in West hall. 24. Woden Club organized. Thomas Dokken is president. Miss Hartzell is chosen president of young women's club. 26. P. E. Berthelsen of Sheyenne River Academy speaks at evening meeting 27. Games on campus. Bertha Galstad plays last couple out a'nd sprains knee 29. Professor McComb talks in chapel. Miss Tubbs' mother and sister visit her. Mary Gerstner misses Physics class for the first time. October 1. Missionary Volunteer bands meet for first time. 5. Banquet-Sunday evening at six o'c1ock in honor of class of '31,the winners in student campaign. 8. Crescit Eundo Club meets at the fountain for program. Clifford Christer sen plays saxophone solo. 9. Dorothy Ritter dies. 10. Edna Purdy goes to the Cities for the week-end on a business trip 11. Elder J. G. Gjording speaks at eleven o'clock service. Marshmallow roast in the north woods. 12. Representatives of teachers and students attend funeral service of Dorothy Ritter. 14. Harvest Ingathering field day. Mr. Hein's group brings back prize chickens Madge Rosenthal leaves for Union. 15. Professor Gulbrandson tells thrilling experiences of the sea ito the members of the Woden Club. 17. Week of Prayer opens. Professor Sheldon and Elder Babcock lead out 18. Elder J. J. Strahle speaks alt the eleven o'clock Sabbath service. Students given opportunity to write letters during evening. 20. E. F. Hackman visits school and gives stereopticon lecture. A. A Dirksen accompanies him. 25. Miscellaneous program given in chapel. Tom Dokken's picture is drawn by Miss Hartzell. 30. Halloween supper in grove. Mr. Lauritzen fails to get cocoa. 31. Elmer Hagen goes to St. Paul. Ivan D. Long returns from Minneapolis driving an Austin. 4 x r . - ' r or mlwiiwssse ' ' MMWWW 4 1 1. Lv November Elder Gulbrandson entertains the members of his classes at his home. Boys discuss conduct and manners in club meeting. J. J. Reiswig speaks to students at special chapel hour. Teachers surprise A. M. Martin on his seventieth birthday. Armistice Day program at the Armory. Reverend Gynther Storaasli, chap- lin at Fort Snelling, speaks. Professor Johnson is remembered by students and teachers on his birthday. Cecilian Singers give the first number of the lecture course. Students are entertained alt a social in the dining hall. Byrd lectures in Minneapolis on Flight to the South Pole. Yosts, Heins, Johnsons, Miss Yaeger and Miss Culpepper attend. H. T. Elliott brings inspiring message to young people at chapel hour. Week of Sacrifice closes. Musical .program given in chapel. Roland Olbrick finds pleasure in counting bricks in the chimney. Thanksgiving day-plenty to eat. Thomas Dokken acts as preceptor in the absence of Professor Fowler dur- ing vacation. Car of students attend party at Winifred Granbois' home. Emily Suserud defeats Professor Hein in ping pong game. Miss Tubbs entertains friends at a waffle luncheon in honor of Miss Ruth Mitchell. Games in diningeroom. Students enjoy seeing a student chase one of the faculty members with a lath during a game. December Members of the faculty really surprise Professor Hein on his birthday. Students receive grades. Louis Pettis wins highest marks. Students skate. Querist Club gives program in the dining room. Pop corn is served. Christmas program :at the Armory is attended by students and teachers. Seven students assist in the chorus. Melendys entertain with musical program. Senior class organizes. Professor Hein is chosen faculty adviser. Unique invitations left in the students' rooms for an entertainment given by Professor Johnson. Ice cream and cake are served. Christmas vacation begins. Miss Hartzell learns to drive a Ford. Christmas tree for few students left in dormitories. Miss Tubbs is called home because of death of uncle. Miss Yaeger visits friends in Wisconsin. Students enjoy sleeping until ten o'clock breakfast. Ingvald Johnson cheerfully assists in the kitchen. O 0 Q22f E.fQEiQEi:QEfs 76 O N f' . HUTCHSONIAIN -,. up '. I, ' K lv N .- smms...s. rf ,Mm f ...... 26. 31 1. 4. 8 10 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 25 30 l 2 6 8 10 ll Visitors from Plainview Academy arrive. Salisbury Zytkoskee and Frank Swearingen entertain friends from Rediield at anagram game. Dress up party in dining room. Thomas Dokken, Roy Christensen and Alvin Englerup are entertained at the home of Louis Pettis. Januarq Mustache club is organized. Roy Christensen, Red Zytkoskee, and Thomas Dokken are charter members. Girls protest in vain. Stude'nts return from vacation. Professor McComb backs Essex into ditch on return trip from Minneapolis Taffy pull in the dining hall. Girls are entertained at club meeting by Ingvald Johnson and Ernest Peter- son. Harvey Daniels introduces himself in boys, club. Social in dining hall. Helen McEachen receives birthday surprise at supper. Dr. Maurice Tanquary lectures on the Frozen North in high school audi-- torium. Tower of Babel is subject of chapel talk by Elder Gulbrandson. Party given in honor of Bernice Peterson at Mrs. Shasky's home. Birthday party in honor of Miss Johnson given by Professor and Mrs. John- son. Few students study. Mr. Lauritzen milks five cows. Invitation to boys' reception is given in joint worship. M. N. Campbell defines applause and apple sauce. Second semester begins. Gladys Surguy arrives. Boys' reception. Dinner delicious, rooms attractive, program entertaining. Russell Nelson hands in Physics problems. Februarq Irwin Campbell sings in recital. Howard Gammon drops German. Elder Andreasen talks on religious liberty at evening service. Girls have sunrise breakfast in grove. Annual staff is elected. West hall girls give program on Lincoln. fContinued on page one hundred three? 77 'Q N I HUTCHSONIAN I - ill ' x 1 if 11, K Z If gills QI 075' P DIIWMNX S A' If ,, 1 WW S hikes if 'T . what IDS Know A out the Seniors NAME AIM I HOBBY ACHIEVEMENTS I OUR ADVICE '1'lmmuS Dokken R, N, I Flowers Class president Be a bachelor Alma gpm-row Swim English Sports Vicchpresident Help art students Channel ,, . , , Elma Purlly Lib,-ayian I IAISDIIIH' Culinary art Beware of dark men Jennie Lindquist Bible worker Helping others Dignity BeW3l'0 Of b3Ch0l0l'S Bcmhh Gnlsmd Doctor I.h0mg.I.aphy Hrilguichool in 13 Go to bed early Ruben whimack M' D, Outdoor life Week-0nd vacations Don't stand in halls too much Elizabeth Anderson Smnmrraphel. W Boiiimf flaxmcd A unique laugh Don't 'WDW 50 fast Russ-rll Nelson Anna Wirak Ethel Petersen Chances' Jenson Rose Syvcrson Bernard Furst Helen McEachen Grace Jepson Warren Petersen Esther Gerstner Adolph Borg Auirusta Hiatt .Iorid Gryto 'Lehcrta Christensoni Roland Olbrick Guy Nelson L0uElla Sivertson Burnell Rosenthal X -rf Q-Vq, Xx- ii ,z. .xi . ,zmsx History teacher Teacher To do her best' Printer 1 Nurse I Irish Premier R. N. Y Teacher Nature artist Put Mary thru, rollexze M. n. Dietician 1 Bible worker Nurse i Commerce Be a Professorl I School ma'am I or Nurse i Accountant Dates thistoryI Gettin: A's Winkim: Mechanics Keep 'em guessing Debating on Ireland Reducing Working Taxidermy Sports Cars Canoeing Outside reading Singing Typing Playing ball Smiling Music . . I In swimming Oct. 10 Scholastic honors Running the laundry Driving the Austin ' I Inscrutability Artistic ability No candy for 2 months Excellent grades Night watchman Speed Friendship ot' all little tots Good humor Success in canvassing High soprano Firing Good skater Dimples Typing award Don't talk so much! Advertise your cooking Don't work too hard Don't smash your fingers Take people on their merits Stick to it Stay with us Be firm Avoid them Janes Take life seriously Never be disgraced Look before you leap Be a Querist next year Watch your roommate Give them plenty of hot-water Go slow Come again Don't sleep under the bed. -y we - fats' xxx ,xmas kms 5 If 7 Q- -M 5 we -,ive-9 'Hess -ff: ss- Yf,fis ss ,' ss -,, K X sizmikzms faux w,., ,,.sxQ2,.sx. ,ifhssi fzsni .1- . il HUTCHSONIAN ,. 5 f' P' , 1, . I4 ,,:,'I', 4-wi 2 ' lwilwlliwmsgs A li' f ,, MMWWW ' Crescii Eun o Entert.-lins T THE sign of the Lantern on Sunday evening, April 26, the young men of East hall met at the foot of the West hall stairs. It was the much anticipated girls' reception at last. Although disappointed be- cause their plans for entertaining the boys at a lawn social were frustrated by unfavorable weather, the West hall girls worked hard to give their guests a pleasant evening. 1lUpon receiving a small white ticket containing mysterious numbers and letters, each young man was in-- structed to have the usher show him the room where his partner was to be found. This done, the couples repaired to the dining room where a delicious supper was served. The dining hall was decorated with colorful Japanese lanterns, palm trees and red dragons. The seating was arranged in groups of eight, each semicircle forming a part of the maze through which the young women wended their ways to the counter to receive their well laden trays. As usual, the guests enjoyed the privilege of visiting the girls' homes. Some took special pains to notice the housekeeping ability of certain girls. Following the trip through West hall, the guests again returned to the din- ing hall where an interesting, well chosen program consisting of several musi- cal numbers, readings :and a chalk talk put the finishing touch to an evening of pleasant :association and entertainment. 'f Q f .igfllinl .-gg Qi :gl Ll .. limtw Lau h a Litt e Bit Cherish this as sacred writ- Laugh a little bit. Keep it with you, sample it, Laugh a little bit. Little ills will sure betide you, Fortune may not sit beside you, Men may mock and fame deride you, But you'1l mind them not a whit If you laugh a little bit. -Edmund Vance Cooke. cn-5. 9 79 4 x f r' HUTCHSONIAP1 ,'A - ' K - if nmwwiwxx xfi X' if 2' ,, I as .5 Personal Motioes V ALVIN PAULSON- Never give up. ELDER YOST- I press toward the mark. HELEN McEACHEN- Be cheerful. THOMAS DOKKEN- Be yourself. RUTH NELSON-'Til try. MISS WIRAK- Hitch your wagon to a star. LOUIS PETTIS- Maake your brain do its work. JENNIE LINDQUIST- Be humble as the Perfect Pattern. ADOLPH BORG- Be a friend to man. ALMA SPARROW-- Be noble. MISS YAEGER- Others ROY CHRISTENSEN- Sing your troubles away. MYRTLE SATHER- Just be kind. ETHEL HARTZEJLL-'ADO your bit with a smile. ADRIAN LAURITZEN-- An honest man is the noblest Work of God. MADGE BROWN- To live with all my might while I do live. MISS TUBBS- Be slow to see the evil in others, but quick to see the good. FRANK SWEARINGEN- If at first you don't suc- ceed, try, try again. EDNA PURDY- Laugh and the world laughs with youg weep and you weep alone. ELIZABETH ANDERSON- Don't give up the ship. MISS JOHNSON-- Life is real, life is earnest. BERTHA GALSTAD-'iBe the best of whatever you rare. MISS CULPEPPER- True worth is in being, not seeming. HAZEL DAVIS- Do whatever you do the best you know how. MISS DAHL- For Christ and humanity. SALISBURY ZYTKOSKEE- Look on the bright sidef' ALVIN KILEY- Do a little more than you are paid for. MILDRED GLEASON-- Stepping up the stairs, not staring down the steps. N f Y , HUTCHSONIAIN X 045' 27 UWDWWXNNNF F 1 1 Service V And ye shall succor meng 'Tis nobleness to serveg Help them who cannot help again 5 Beware from right to swerve. -El'I1eI'SO1'1. ,xl 81 , , x N HUTCHSONIAN f X 'H 1 Il' fw1u,Fcl .asf i,mmmmms,er if 5 , WW i l5Z'3g.., Ulork Work! Thank God for the swing of it, For the clamoring, hammering ring of it. Passion and labor daily hurled On the mighty anvils of the world. Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it? And what is so huge as the aim of it? Thundering on through dearth and doubt Calling the plan of the Maker out. Work, the Titang Work, the friend, Shaping the earth to a glorious end, Draininig the swamps and blasting the hills, Doing whatever the Spirit wills- Rending a continent apart, To answer the dream of the Master heart. Thank God for a world where none may shirk-. Thank God for the splender of work! -Selected , N r X 0'f' 55 , viDWmlNXNw3 if 1 fWWW I E322--5 lnclustries Daily, systematic labor should constitute a part of the education of youth. . . . Thus they can leave school with constitutions unimpaired, and with strength and courage to persevere in any position where the providence of God may place them. Many young people will come to school who desire a training in industrial lines. The industrial instruction should include the keeping of accounts, car- pentry, and everything that is comprehended in farming. Preparation should also be made for teaching blacksmithing, painting, shoernaking, cooking, baking, laundering, mending, typewriting, and printing. Every power at our command is to be brought into this training work, that students may go out equipped for the duties of practic.al life. 2 83 E,Q? Q,Qi Q11 QQ iI,QEiI.1 I, Q39 , f X -,X fi' if miwwwsres if ,WWW X '-52:--. Illaplewood Sonq 9 We love to think of our dear school As you view it from the country all around. It is as a city on a hill, And it seems to be a light to all the world. Its lawn is wide and beautiful, Its doors are open wide. We love our school, dear Maplewood, And ever will be loyal unto thee. Chorus Let us praise her, let us praise her, We love thee, Maplewood. In the morning, in the evening, We'll be loyal, Maplewood Let us praise her, let us praise her, We love thee, Maplewood. In the morning, in the evening, We'll be loyal, Maplewood. The green and gold we'll keep on high, And for truth and honor they will ever be. Dear Alma Mater, our great pride, Your praise with might and joy we'll always sing, And stand by you what e'er betide, And sing your praises far. We love our school, dear Maplewood, And ever will be loyal unto thee. ETiaL4QITZfL1iZiQl1l l,1 Q.QZEQIQQQQNQS S4 , x f F . 0'5 'Y iillmwlwimxf 5' ' lf ' 1 f A ! !'i:k'w.. lDho's who Bertha Ellingson, Wolcott, N. Dak. Ruby Engelhart, R. F. D. 1, Brainerd, Bertha Anderson, R. F. D. 2, Hutchinson, Minn. Elizabeth Anderson, R. F. D. 1, Eden Prairie, Minn. Jessie Anderson 1108-25th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Valeryn and Wallace Baker, R. F. D. 1. Alida, Minn. Blanche Beal, R. F. D. 1, Round Lake, Minn. Lily Bjornson, 380 Taylor Ave., Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada. Ethel Boldt, R. F. D. 5, Hutchinson, Minn. Adolph Borg, R. F. D. 4, Sebeka, Minn. Thelma Boyce, R. F. D. 1, Dodge Cen- ter, Minn. Madge Brown, R. F. D. 1, Mankato. Minn. Robert Campbell, Hutchinson, Minn. Don Chamness, R. F. D. 3, Carbondale, Ill. Leberta Christenson, R. F. D. 3, Dodge Center, Minn. Clifford Christensen, Pipestone, Minn. John Christensen, Mahtowa, Minn. Roy Christensen, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Wilbur Clark, 1700 Edgerton St., St. Paul, Minn. Dorene and Ehner Cornwell, 609 West 6th St., Mankato, Minn. Jessie Confer, Knapp, Wis. Mathilda Dahl, Box 92, Weldon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Harvey Daniels, 2542 Colfax Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Hazel Davis, Richville, Minn. Winston De'nnis, Excelsior, Minn. William Dirksen, 857 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Thomas Dokken, Austin, Minn. Minn. Alvin Engelrup, Hutchinson, Minn. Kathrine Evenson, Virginia, Minn. Ashley Fisher, 4305 - 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Fisher, 2615 Bark Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Bernard Furst, Fargo, N. Dak. Bertha Galstad, Whitehall, Wis. Edward and Howard Gammon, 1104 -25th Ave. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Shelby Garner, Hinckley, Minn. Esther and Mary Gerstner, 4962 Leahy Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Mildred Gleason, Mildred, Minn. Winifred Granbois, 3818 Xerxes N., Minneapolis, Minn. Jorid Gryto, Box 65, Brule, Wis. Esther and Rachael Gulbrandson, Hutchinson, Minn. Elmer Hagen, 5205 Lincoln Ave., Hiram Hallsted, Deer River, Minn. Harry Hammett, 702 East Eleventh SL. S., Newton, Iowa. Weiland Hart-kopf, Osseo, Minn. Ethel Hartzell, Montevideo, Minn. Beverly Hewett, 216 East Second St., Duluth, Minn. Augusta Hiatt, 746 South Main St.. Anoka, Minn. Elfe Houglid, 1801 West Third St. Duluth, Minn. Verl Hostetler, Avoca, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. Donivan Jahn, 4017 McCulloch St., Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Jepson, Hutchinson, Minn. 0 85 0 f' 5 Y X P' . 1 , 4 1 29 vilwltiwmsgs f X . A .N - , HUTCHSONIAN I XL- .gp - v7 k ' Y 5 .Jfi f ,WW - lDho's lDho Gertrude and Grace Jepson, R. F. D. 4, Verndale, Minn. Ingvald Johnson, Hartland, N. Dak. Kimber and Stemple Johnson. Hutchinson, Minn. Vernon Kelstrom, Biscay, Minn. George Petersen, 917 East Jenks St., St. Paul, Minn. Warren Petersen, Foley, Minn. Louis Pettis, Hutchinson, Minn. Frank Pfeiffer, Alexandria, Minn. Lyle Prior, Van Hook, N. Dak. Edna Purdy, 721-Seventh St. N. E., Little Falls, Minn. Ernest and Henry Peterson, Middle River, Minn. Ethel Peterson, Barnesville, Minn. Gordon Peterson, Maple Plain, Minn. Doris and Vernice Peterson, Hutchinson, Minn. Eunice and Maurice Rasmussen, Pine Island, Minn. William Reuer, Tolstoy, S. Dak. Lawrence Riley, Garden City, Minn. Burnell and Loren Rosenthal, 719 N. Broadway, Rochester, Minn. Madge Rosenthal, East Lafayette Parkway, Austin, Minn. Bernita,Clarice, Serene and Paul Rust. 333 East 38th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Harry and Myrtle Sather, Terrace, Minn. Arnold and Gerald Scriver, Wells, Minn. Merton Searle, 679 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Victoria Shaeffer, Hutchinson, Minn. Frances Shanley, Seattle, Wash. Willara Shasky, Hutchinson, Minn. Floyd Smith, New York Mills, Minn. Alma Sparrow, 1066 West Minnehaha. St. Paul, Minn. Vivienne Schultz, 1143 Edmund St., St. Paul, Mi'nn. Olive and Orton Steele, Sherburne, Minn. Alvin Kiley, 606 East Maryland St., St. Paul, Minn. Cleo Kivett, 4829 Vincent Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kleiman. Hutchinson, Minn. Elsie Koester, Fourth Avenue N. W., Hutchinson, Minn. Elmer, Harlo and Orville Krussow, Hutchinson, Minn. Nathan Knecht, Tolstoy, S. Dax. Alice Kuras, Hutchinson, Minn. Herbert Larson, Vincent and 660th SL. S., Minneapolis, Mi'nn. Adrian Lauritzen, Maple Plain, Minn. Henry Lee, 2524 Ninth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Jennie Lindquist, Larpenteur Ave. 8z Sylvan St., St. Paul Minn. Arthur and Elmer Martinson, Wayzata, Minn. Helen Mc Eachen, 908 East Sixth St., Duluth, Minn. Le Verne Melendy, 303 Wilder Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Byron and Erma Miller, 222 First St. N. W., Wadena, Minn. Herald Mitchell, Mound, Minn. Joyce Mickelson, Hutchinson, Minn. Guy and Ruth Nelson, 2427 First Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Nina Nelson, R. F. D. 2, Northwood Iowa. Russell Nelson, Staples, Minn. Maynard Noble, Staples, Minn. Lyol Netteburg, 2159 Randolph St. St. Paul, Minn. Roland Olbrick, 3849 Jackson St. N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Marie and Esther Olson, Alexandria, Minn. Alvin Paulson, Middle River, Minn. Phyllis and Maxine Peabody, Milltown, Wis. Arthur Stewart, 1183 N. Lexington St. Emily Suserud, 325 Cherry St, St. Paul, Minn. Mankato, Minn. Elsie Swanson, 2613 Fifth Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Frank Swearingen, Decker, Mont. Rose and Arthur Syverson, Hutchinson, Minn. Lou Ella Sivertson, Bottineau, N. Dak. Gladys Surguy, Barron, Wis. Louis Thayer, 4300 Stevens Ave Minneapolis, Minn. Myron Thomas, Wadena, Minn. Richard Walls, Cedar, Minn. Elizabeth Wester, 2219 - 24th Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Whitnack, Anoka, Mi'nn. Anna Wirak, Lancaster, Minn. Winifred Wolf, Hutchinson, Minn. Merton Yaeger, Good Thunder, Minn. Carrie Young, Box 1382, Coolidge, Ariz. Gerald and Lucille Young, Brainerd Minn. Ruth Ytredal, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Salisbury Zytkoskee, Homer, Minn. Roland Zamzo, St. Paul, Minn. 1 Q T 86 D N r . jg ' ,.,., HUTCHSONIAN , U qu 411' 25 vmlllllwmlwssssf- Y WKWIW . ' ,L L what Maplewood means to Me sfQf.3 Maplewood is the place where I can get a Christian education and prepare for God's work. Here there is plenty of work and sport. Maplewood for me! -B. J. Furst. To me .Maplewood means first of all a good Christian education, then pleasant surroundings and a congenial companionship with other young people of like faith.-John Christensen. Every turn one makes in life aids in the making of a man, and no doubt Maplewood has played its little part.-Lyle Prior. Maplewood is a school of opportunities. It is a place where one can strengthen his character to meet the temptations of the world. This is what Maplewood means to me.-Grace Jepson. Maplewood has meant two years of a well-balanced Christian education, friendships which will linger through the years and a determination to live true to those principles for which Maplewood stands.-Ruth Nelson. Words can not express my feelings toward Maplewood Academy. It means a lot to fme, for it has done much toward the establishment of my Christian education. I have thoroughly enjoyed the many happy hours spent with the school family.-Helen McEachen. To me Maplewood has been a delightful home in which to spend nine months of school and to obtain a Christian education.-Dorene Cornwell. Maplewood has done more for me than I can express in a few words. The fellowship and association of Christian teachers and students have had an in- fluence for good on my life that will always be remembered.-Henry Peterson. Maplewood has led me to choose a course in life that will be unquestioned by the world. In short-it has meant everything.-Robert Whitnack. Some of the most pleasant and profitable experiences of my life have come to me during my four years at Maplewood. The association with Christian teachers and students has been a source of inspiration and encouragement to me.-Frank Swearingen. . ' X f 1 X wi' 25 I wvi3mxNweq-f if vMWW ifflg-.5 Appreciation 0 He who lives by the side of the road And helps to bear his brother's load May seem to travel lone and long While the world goes by with .a merry song, But the heart grows warm and sorrows flee When I appreciate you and you appreciate me. When I appreciate you and you appreciate me, The road seems short to victoryg It buoys one up and calls f'Come on, And days grow brighter with the dawng When I appreciate you and you appreciate me. -William Judson Kibby. 522,iiiKEff1fEff1Eiifii3iifl1EiK4 ss 5 I' HUTCHSONIA' lg... X X ..,... .4511 miwmmssf f w 1 1 ,, - 5 i We appreciate the cooperation of the firms whose advertisements appear in this section. You will enjoy reading these business talks by reliable merchants. We suggest that you patronize these firms. -FEIS- 3 THE HUTCHSONIAN 5.3655-'f IN me F, 235257 , ly BUD Jfumzral infecting 5 5 RNITIIRI' UNDll'IlHNl-A' - 2 7K4fchinron,Alinn : g oi 89 Q x f X avi' 57 Wlwmwmwqf N' if ew-4,, 1 If a ' lIm UImHmm4 H JlmL H 4 ,W , - q ,.,,,t. Maimuewoop ACADEMY The School of High lcleals Q Where Christian influences, consecrated teachers E ' and excellent equipment, insure the best A training for efficient service. f Q , V 1 . ll . ' 075, ' '5 1 : - Y . Regular Accredited Courses SEMINARY DEPARTMENT ' First Semester Gpens September 16, 1931 ---plan to be there Catalogue on Request p Maplewood Academy l Alvin W. johnson, principal Hutchinson, Minn. l 5 1 fn u 89ig DI HII1m 1ll1lI11lEI1I.HIll!1II111l!1.U HBUHLSIHEXLmII1 1 90 P?4iQiffLE1f1iiV'1LfEf .0 , x r . HUTCHSONIAN u-n IH ', Y . 'ff v. 4 4: Z3 5 mlmxwssqs P if -- ,, MMM? ' X ' -Q.. Presidents Address fContlnued from page twenty-seven? that health is becoming a more essential factor than ever before. In choosing candidates for election, their health is carefully considered to determine whether they will be able to stand the strain of the campaign and meet the ever increasing demands while in office. Large industrial establishments are making health requirements. Let us turn to our own work as a denomination. Out of the 557 missionary appointees during the last flour years, 32 per cent were rejected because of physical disabilities. One third of 332 permanent re- turns during the last four years were due to physical breakdowns. As in the physical, so with the mental. Strength comes from effort. This is a natural law that we apply to the physical, but somehow fail to see its im- portance in the development of the mind. In harmony with this law, God has given us His Word was the greatest means for mental as well as spiritual growth. In it we find all the principles necessary to fit us for this life and the life beyond. They are not, however, found by a careless and disconnected study. Many truths lie deeply buried beneath the surface that can be found only by research and faithful study. This calls for great mental activity. The mind thus brought in contact with the thoughts of the Infinite, the source of all truth and understanding, will expand and strengthen. I Lastly, let us consider the development of our spiritual nature. If a'ny one phase is of greatest importance, surely this would be the greatest. What would it profit ia. man to have the health and vigor to accomplish things, the wis- dom and understanding to 'guide him., and at last find he has neglected the one essential thing-to be right with God? After all, the real purpose of life is to be made ready for the eternal kingdom and to direct others to Him who is The Way the Truth and the Life. It is the desire of the class of '31 to develop every faculty that will make us more effective co-laborers with God, to build up rand maintain our physical, mental and spiritual natures so that we shall be better fitted to cope with the problems of our complex civilization. With God's help we shall steadily press Onward to perfection , ever seek- ing to give the message to Others until the work is finished and Jesus comes to usher us through The Pearly Gateway to spend eternity with Him. Thomas Dokken. Q 91 b!'jffi?I5f ZfQf Tffl f3f If1I? Q l K ,- . of 5 Wlmmwwwqi ' I MJWW ' Q. as SAVE TIME A D MO EY By enrolling at onre in the HOME STUDY INSTITUTE You can earn substantial credits toward graduation - by the wise use of spare moments. We offer work in Biblc, English, History, Mathematics, Education, Inzirzgucigeels, Q Bookkeeping, Stenography, and other subjects. Our school is open all the year. Payment in easy installments. Work E fully accredited. Apply for catalogue to 5 HOME STUDY INSTITUTE i E Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. 5 fContinued from page thirty-three! many miles to their homes without even a promise of help. They are sent back to darkness when they ask for lightg back to superstition when they ask for truth, back to filth and degradation when they ask to be lifted out of all that. They are sent back to die without God and without hope in this world, neither of the world to come. These calls have given us a desire as a class in view of the financial con- ditions to have a small part in answering the call from the General Confer- ence for special mission gifts. We feel that nothing short of a definite for- ward movement can satisfy the demands of the hour. We count it a privilege to have a part in this great movementg in spread- ing the gospel message. So, in place of giving a gift to the school as has been done by previous graduating classes, we decided, by unanimous vote to give our gift of S250 to support two native teachers for one year in the Shensi school in China. KRUSSOW Sz SONS GARAGE General Auto Repairing and Welding GREASING BATTERYCHARGING s-E' Q1 Block East of Hutchinson Produce Co. J Hassan Street PHONE 430-HUTCHINSON 6 92 EIf g.f fffl f'11E3ii'fl f'fIf0 O , N f wi' '7 viliwmwwwqs ' i ' ,A 1 ' 1'-kg, 5 PHONE 109 5 5 . A W rasper Electric Company Eyerythingp Electr ical NORGE REFRIGERATORS HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA 1Imlm MmmHIl D A BROAD MIND Redi' showing tourists into New York at a progressive party, points to Elizabeth Wester posing as the Statue of Liberty and among other descriptive information given he says: f'In her head there is a great cavity, big enough to hold forty men -That such a cavity exists in her head, Elizabeth emphat- ically denies. HARD PUDDING Kitchen worker: Miss Johnson, did you ever make this kind of dessert? First you take a glass dish - - DIET AGAIN Host: Why d0n't you go on a. diet? Alvin Kiley: I thrive on diets. Lou Ella Sivertson and I went on a diet for a day and gained two pounds. , Get That N ew Dress Coat and Hat at PETERSON'S Hutchinson Store for women Minnesota 'ggi,5J1iH11lUTD1U!l1HHII1HT1!11JIU11lD1I1J1JU1111!IiJJ1l1D1ID11 illl H DmmlIDImmmI MEmlJ il2lI EI31IffE2iI ff Qf Il lL13 93 , N 1' e V ?l QDWRJNXXQ QF A ll! -1, MWWHW ' lik-.,, ---.-.--- --.------.-----------------------.------------------------------------ - .- ---- ------- ------- - ------- --Q------------------------------------------------------ -------- , A g Appear At Your Best-We Can Make Your Old Suit Look Like New e 2 HUTCHIN SON DRY CLEANERS Where They Clean Clothes Cleaner 5 Telephone No. 7 128 so. Main sn. 1 ' A A SAILOR'S YARN Seven sailors were pulling on a rope in order to hoist a sail. An old lady who was watching their efforts exclaimed in sympathy: It's no wonder sailors use profanity when seven men keep pulling down and still the sail keeps going up. an S0 WHY WORRY Miss Yaeger: I'm eating too much. I'm afraid I'm going to get fat. Beverly: Oh, no, you won't! Your skin isn't big enough. i S WHEN YOU OR ANY OF YOUR FRIENDS ARE WANTING ANY FARM EQUIPMENT COME OR SEND TO 2 LA GFITT Sz CO. S I-IUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA Sellers of the Famous McCormick S Deering Line of Farm Equipment The M cCm'mlick Reaper Began Serving M alnkind 100 Years Ago gl 94 ,L 5 f 6 X . avi' 2' -mvilwmwmsf if ' ,. 1 WWWW ' iffghb HANSON'S BAKERY for Goon THINGS TO EAT ' l!1HIHlUUIJIlUDJI1l'1DIllll1D11'lUlIIDTUDIIll1BIl'IllDDIllDl mlmBHll A . - Im aa Always 5 UPREME V ALUE ' STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE at ? f 3 Q E Three Big Reasons: 1. Federated Unexcelled Buying Power. 2. 'iCash Buying and Cash Selling. 3. Home Ownedl' at Lower Expense. You can always do better at Kennedy's Hutchinson, Minnesota ml , YIEK'EIl E Maytag Washer Washes faster, washes more thoroughly, washes with greater care. no pounding, dragging or pulling of clothes. We'11 prove all this and much more, or better still, we'll .let you prove it yourself right in your own home by lending you Z1 Maytag. No obligation at all. Monroe 8: Bretzke 'Il.II1IlUl'lI11l'1'I1I111 Q f1fEiEfff Qf T f 95 , fi iii:l?EfIf fQff fQ1 ZQ1lsT K f 4' F , 1 sm HUTCHSONIAN as-16' F vibwmws qs 5' V MMWW I ESSENTIAL FOOD MINERALS The Building of Nature Builds Robust Health Essential Lax-0-Veg for internal cleanliness, the Fountain of 5 Health. Also a Special Organic Iodine Mineral for Goitre and Gland Troubles. Free Literature. Write at once to ESSENTIAL HEALTH FOOD SERVICE C. W. Rosenthal, Sales Manager Box 767, Rochester, Minn. 2264 Kitchen The kitchen is one of the most popular departments in the school. Every one at Maplewood is interested in the kitchen because he is more or less affect- ed by the work done in it. Food is an essential to life and if you should visit the dining room at meal time you would see that this department does its work faithfully. There is work all the time, summer and Winter, in the kitchen. If there are no meals to be prepared, the walls, windows, pantries or floors are being Washed and scrubbed, for the matron, Miss Johnson, believes that Cleanliness is next to godlinessf' In the summer you will find the kitchen force busily engaged in canning beans, corn, and other things for the coming winter. More than 2000 quarts of vegetables were thus preserved during the past summer. It would be interesting to take a peek into the kitchen during a busy hour of the day. You would see several girls busy at their various tasks, such as dishing up the food, carrying Water into the dining room, setting the tables and doing other things. Everything looks appetizing. When the bells ring for dinner you need no polite urging to sit down .to a table of such good substantial food. Fill Up with Phillips ea at SUPER SERVICE STATION W. A. Luettke, Mgr. 205 N. Main st. ei . 6,5 1 l N f n R U - E uU'rcns0N1AN l - 1-il 'F 'If i i If' X5 . -.1 ,ei .ttwmmsef ,MWWQQ 1.:.gi.,, Visit The Peacock Beauty Salon for Beauty Culture of Every type 3 Phone 133 Hutchinson, Minn. Over Nelson's Jewelry Store vggallnlglluqgg gggllg gnnlnullnqql lgqll ull lllltllllllllll llllll I llllll lilllllllllllillilli l'l'lllIlllll' UNUUIINUI' U 4 H' hi Can Uou imagine- Gertrude and Grace Jepson getting poor grades? Esther and Rachel Gulbrandson talking too much? Winifred Granbois hating to go home over the week-end? Hazel Davis not knowing how to cook? Madge Brown making fun of Mankato? Jennie Lindquist on the green carpet? Helen McEachen holding a grudge? Victoria Shaeffer in one of the new long gowns? Rose Syverson giving any one four pages in her autograph book? Frances Shanley getting roses from a friend? Miss Tubbs buying an Austin? Red Zytkoskee not getting into an argument? Adrian Lauritzen Without Mutt ? Floyd Smith misbehaving in class? Warren Petersen interested in a little deer ? Edna Purdy with a long face? Elmer Hagen refusing to visit St. Paul? Louis Pettis without a mustache? Herald Mitchell unaccormmodating? Rolandi Olbrick never talking to the girls? Elder Yost without a sense of humor? Miss Wirak being a slovenly housekeeper? Professor Hein unwilling to help in an emergency? Miss Tubbs doing away with outside reading? Professor McComb giving most of his students an A ? Russell Nelson being too noisy? Mrs. Pettis with much leisure time? Vivienne Schultz with her room in disorder? Elmer Cornwell throwing away his saxophone? Shelby Garner being absent minded? Elsie Koester with a new dress? Thomas Dokken being interested in literature? Bernard Furst with a chip on his shoulder? Nathan Knecht not being able to think of an excuse? Harry Hammett wearing a coat in cold weather? CContinued on page one hundredl . 5 f K '. - I-IUTCHSONIAN A . H' F 1 a JI' NA in ' ' ff 27 illnwmjhiwisxxifxi if e If ' I K 0.5 Pacific Press Publishing Association Publishers of EVANGELICAL, EDUCATIONAL, HEALTH, ND TEMPERANCE LITERATURE Complete Catalogue free Mountain View, Calif. 2211 Farnam, Omaha, Nehr. Main Office and Factory Branch Office Red an the C eese As a drowning man catches at a straw, so a starving man may catch at 11 cheese. .But Red didn't know it was cheese. He really isnft so very fond of it-although he says Frank likes it exceedingly well. It was 9:30 p. m., or later, in room' 11. Miss Yaeger and the hungry were correcting test papers and looking over notebooks. Miss Yaeger's room- mate lwandered down to see if her hard working partner was coming to bed pretty soon. The gaunt look on Red's face impressed her. She began talking about egg Sandwiches, but there was no fresh bread. Mention was 'made of a mys- terious Yum-yum package Miss Yaeger and her aforementioned roommate had received after supper from a kind friend who always sympathizes with any who suffer from an empty feeling at times. Red pricked up his ears! Something to eat? Say, suppose you run up and bring that 'corruption' down and we'll divide it and have a feed. I never had any supper! Sure-and the roommate of Miss Yaeger was willing if he'd promise to eat it. He promised. She sped. Soon she returned with a little oblong package and a knife. She removed the silver paper and revealed-a cheese. Poor Red , We don't think he could have done it if he hadn't been starving, but he ate mo1'e than half the cheese. It was delicious cheese-but Red doesn't care much for cheese. Now if this were only Frank, he murmured, as he tried to look as if he had enjoyed it. ' , - HUTCHSONIAN X l f , x , x 'P' , , 1 , I, X fx p ' - , msiibbmgwm., 1- ,MJKMAQ M, uIIIII1avIIu-1m--nummmmmmI1-uIunuInun--ImIm-mu-um-mmn ---mu-un-.ummm umm- Langes Barber Shop N0 MORE DANDRUFF-Try Herman Lange's Hair Tonic for Dandruff and Eczema of the Scalp. It also restores gray hair to its natural color. Sold under a money-back guarantee. Manufactured by HERMAN LANGE When the Good Grades Come From LET US SOLVE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEM 'X' a o l I STEARNS LUMBER CO. I Save Hour cl Blblfi Your Bible may- be falling apart and the cover well worn, yet you can have it rebound in full leather and have .a Bible that will last you many years. We sew all Bibles with silk using the hand oversewing Ymethod. Torn leaves are mended and loose leaves are sewed ln place. You can have your song book rebound in full leather at much less than the book would cost you new. Remember this institution when you have printing or binding of any description to be do'ne. Ma lewood Press 81 Bookbmderq 5 S I I . ,,.. 67' I ' . N f , fx X HUTCIISONIAN X ,- ' 7 ' ' 4 l up ,C ' --' riuwhnwsafi 1QA . rl WWW ' ., - F? mmmHmImTIHHHII HImImIlmm1lIYTmITmTHU I . -mmrmymmmn Want Something Good to Eat? Our Reputation for HOME-COOKED TASTY FOOD is known over the countryside. Kurth's Cafe and Bakery 108 MAIN ST. TEL.-N0 312 . A Can Uou lmaqinef- iContinued from page ninety-seven! Thelma Boyce having bad luck with her candy? The boys wearing neckties without grumbling? Miss Dahl with an undisturbed study hour? John Christensen becoming a poet? Donivan Jahn the size of Pee Wee ? Paul Rust ashamed of his sisters? Maurice Rasmussen having a grouch on? Merton Yaeger with red hair? Elder Gulbrandson unable to think of another s Byron Miller hating to work in the kitchen? ea story? HIT PAYS TO LOOK L WELL The Bon Ton Beauty and Barber Shop 100 2 J? . K f i f' wi' 5 wv7JDW5YzNxx:i P Y! 1 WWW ' CII'-5 W LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL S I 5 mnwunuunw-Immunuunwwmm wh- ., N.uwmmw,mwwmv1ww'111,mwm,mmm,.:mX11w1ww1ww1wwuwwuwwwwwmwmm .Vw THE SIMMONS SYSTEM SAVES Z NELS SIMMONS I i 5 ,,,,. .WWM,M..,rW,1rrMr11r1UYM11rMYrVr1rrWr1rNNMMMWMMMMN,NW-,Mw,.,M,.,,. ..,,.!,-W.K.L M1,W,MHMWMMMNMMMMM,WM.,,m.,..-mM.,, : S Hutchmson M ' A Dish a Day 2 Keeps the Doctor Away A Dish of What? 5 , A Premium Ice Cream Froze b Hutchinson Produce Co. fZ f . DX , .Ei 101 K If f I f-. 'A- . V ' HUTCHSONIAN Y '11 'N Y 1 I , f N: inn avi' '74 NJJDWJMKMSQXSN I f --4, . 1 JWMW S L x'-fl:--Q. si I A thing is worth precisely what it can do for you, not what you choose to pay for it. 2 2 B Ford Value far above the price. 5 2 S . . i Cushman Mmar Motor Co. Branches LITCHFIELD - DASSEL - WINTHROP - MINNEAPOLIS g GENERAL BANKING INSURANCE : FARMERS NATIONAL - BANK 5 Hutchinson, Minnesota Regardless of what banking service you require we are equipped to render dependably the services you need today :and the addi- a tional ones you may need as time goes on. Our facilities are E A many and we invite you to take full advantage of the complete cooperation that we are prepared to give you. - 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS g 5 TRUST DEPARTMENT INVESTMENTS g A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 33... Xi 102 , x r r o 25' F' I iilmwmlwnxxci W' if 'ef 1 WMQW Y I i tk .b gm lnteresiinq Events of the School Hear tContinued from page seventy-seven? 12. Dr. W. F. Morse gives health lecture. 13. Spelling test given 'to Academics. Floyd Smith scores 100 per cent. 15. Women of the faculty entertain the men. Professor McComb, Elder Yost and Mr. Long win in debate, resolved that married women should not do public work. Surprise birthday party given by laundry workers for Ethel Peterson. Warren Petersen takes a snooze in teachers' parlor. 16. Hutchsonian campaign begins. Mr. Lauritzen outlines plans. 20. Miss Tubbs conducts evening meeting. 21. Teachers entertain in classrooms. Mr. Zytkoskee becomes famous as New York City guide. 23. Carpet is laid in girls' donmitory. Second floor raises largest amount in campaign. 24. John Seaman Garns, impersonator and baritone, gives 'third number of the lecture course. Mr. lLauritzen enjoys a hearty laugh. NKLSDN 27. Paul Rust makes 100 in German test. 28. Hutchsonian groups give unique program. .Frank Swearingen exercises his hands. March 1. Academy board meets. 3. Fire discovered in Yost's apartment by Bob Whitnack. Mrs. Yost will get her new rug. 4. Baptismal class is organized. 6. Mr. Long tells wonders of Printing. Thammie and Thuthie appear. 7 Elder Andreasen lectures. Few decide that sleeping under the bed is very comfortable. 8. Junior class is organized. Arthur Stewart is president. 103 f I.Q13C , x r . I-IUTCHSONIANI -' X U If, i If K 1 IMI ov' '11 villDmmlWXmiss,'rf Q i ' 1WfW U ' E L is First issue of the Hutchsonian Mirror is published. Twenty-eight birthday cards received by Blanche Beal. The Apollo Club of the Winona State Teachers College present last num- ber of the lyceum course. Winston Dennis will give further information. Spring Week of Prayer begins. N. R. Nelson and I. J. Bjerke give stirring messages. Language program given in chapel. Teachers hear Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at the University. Professor Johnson serves ice cream to students. A sudden desire for breakfast seizes students. Hwtchsonian tag day. Alma Sparrow, Salisbury Zytkoskee, Elmer Martin- son and Irwin Campbell have sold ten annuals. Misses Yaeger, Granbois, Sparrow, and Olson presented in piano and voice recital. Large crowd attends. Louis says he won't play unless we play his way and let him be it, Chancey Jepson invests in motorcycle. April Mrs. Johnson is hostess at an informal gathering for the women of the faculty. Miss Tubbs is surprised when she recognizes picture of herself taken during childhood days. Lyndon L. Skinner speaks at evening service. Elder Yost, Elder Gulbrandson and male quartet composed of Roy Chris- tensen, Louis Pettis, Irwin Campbell, and Thomas Dokken, visit Willmar and Gilchrist. ' -N -Sl 1 0 gr Q . li 'e z . W4 55? Q xfif l, Q f 3' ui f holx, fx C . ox' .fmt is .i l l g lx! , in l:: 'll l ,Mui I 557525 it V' 4, I' , agus: rl, ,l f ff ,.f.- T S' '51 CContinued on page one hundred eleven? 3, 0 iii 'iilffiifliifffii' fl! 104 EiAfZf3ifffEiff?fil'WST''XCTS 'Q 0 . If LI 2 N 1' A fx b 'pa yt N ,r HUTCHSONIAH Ib.......X 4-5--E -N' fair' 92,7 5 I EMEWL i Old Friendships 5 Are soon forgotten unless g particular pains are taken to preserve th em. A photo- graph of yourself is an effec- 1 tive means of preserving Q those olcllfriendships. Come 2 in for a sitting now. Birkeland Studio Hutchinson, Minnesota G HOC I1 I-Q I I: S S VEGETABLES -- FRESH ERUITS CALL 2 LLJDWIG NELSON We handle the famous products of the Battle Creek Food Co. HUTCHINSON MINNESOTA ff K ' f :Y I 5--7 ff , IIUTCHSONIAN I, xr -N W 'T f ImImNIbIRNXmivgJI E ll, I 'A I 'k L LUNCHES CANDIES DRINKS FRUITS C. E. HENKE ICE CREAM PARLOR Directly Across From Leader Office Home Made Pies ETEI U 1-3 - 'fI I --1'-'--l- if IIvvv-IIvv----1lI--:lull-:---l1s1-uu1rnlnlllululuulnnullennluunwnullunen urwvaulrwuvnuulsrlunllulwvuullvorulnlurvlllluvulllllrrllllrvllllrr i PARKER PENS KODAK FILMS AND SERVICE K LOVSTA D. THE DRUGGIST p OPPOSITE THE PARK HUTCHINSON. MINN. 5 iq5:.:fn..................................................................................... ....................-.-..-..-.-....H-................N.....I.I---...................uH.S' , .. Canning Seed Company Hutchinson, Minn. You Say It We D0 It I . 1 2 FLOUR FEEDS SEEDS GRINDING MIXING OAT HULLING Q . - -rw Surry TTT? Aff? S1217 wiv wfznf :ev ws: ,W E--f X 106 , N f N 'P' .1 1, uU'roHsoNxAN ,- X - -q- v x S l .fe , '-f-.4 avi' 1? vllmwlwmsxts f 11 NMMA? 1--.gg-.,, I AUTO SUPPLIES RADIO SPORTING GOODS 5 Coast to Coast Store 0. A. Luedtke, Prop. 37 N. Main Street, Hutchinson, Minn. I Personal Service Guaranteed Satlsfi-l.Cti0I'l LOWE! PPICGS N UH . , . ,. The Cat an the Lion Carving n lion out of soap so that he will look like a real king of the forest springing at his prey is the ambition of Ed Gamirnon, whose artistic bent impels him to carve and create wondrous things out of cakes of humble Ivory. Sunday morning he met with the Art class, as usual, to pro- ceed with his craft. Brut the lion wouldn't get out of the soap naturally. What do .a lion's elbows and wrists look like, anyhow? asked Ed. No one knew. This lion's tail stands up straight, said Ed, just like a cat's - Ah-a bright idea. Why not use a cat for a model of the lion. They are of the same family. Off went Ed for cap and jacket and hied him to the barn to capture pussy. Come, Pussy-get nice milk -said Ed coaxingly. Not me -said Pussy. I'm not so foolish. Come, Pussyg come, Pussy, said Ed. Pussy retreated coldly and sneered, I don't trust you, young man. Your purpose may not be agreeable to me. I think I'd better imove on as quickly as possible -and she ran. f Said Ed, I can run as fast as you can -but he couldn't slide through cracks so easily. Kitty ran up in the hayloft. Ed ran too-but Kitty got away and radioed back to all felines that an enemy was around- Beware! Who knows, but it is going to be the death of us in that dreadful laboratory where my grandad disappeared , thought Tabby. Ed returned empty-handed to his work. If only I had a pet lion , he said, but I don't know how to make his legs when I don't know how they look. Art has its handicaps and discouragements but Ed is not the kind to give up. Finally a plaster lion without a tail was found in a closet and the young artist had a model at least more manageable than a cat. N f ' K .ff -f 'v1DW3YlXNs4ssN ff ,WWW f wfssxij MUSIC P11 PIANO The Modern Relaxed Arm and Weight Method VOCAL Easy, Natural Method of Singing F221 ! HISTORY AND HARMONY Music Department MRS. PEARL F. PETTIS DIRECTOR Maplewood Academy --..---HH....-m.um.--.......N.......................................................,............ ............. 'fig ,... When in Minneapolis make our store your headquarters. 5 wwwwwwwwwuwwwwwwwwmwuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwuwswwwrwwwuwuwrwuuwmmmwuwwwswwwwrunwnwvwln1luvIluIIu11nxlnnIIIInIlIIInIIllInnIIIlIlIIIlmunununmmmwmmwwwmmuuummwwuwwu W-,W tw, Lee' s Sample Coats Suits and Dresses 424 Nicollet Ave sas us Fon cRAouAT1oN mzsssns Speclal discount to students and faculty Styles always the newest-at popular prlces-all slzes and colors 5 0 Q J- ,Az ,srfv Shir? siffw www S1271 wiffffy Q-Wy eww www - :zL :.L ...xi Z.,. 4a. ::L ,'.N , ., , Q f I N f rx g Ip-f-T ',,,- HUTCHSONIAN If fb ,w .-ff ,minima if .,, ,Wm ee Ilia., HANS NI. PETERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 2 MAPLEWOOD ACADEMV 5 CARRIES OU CO LET! PROTEC ON D The engravings in this Publication were made by the ! Company 5 Specialists in Engraving Q for school publications. St. Paul Minnesota L Your Business Solicited, Appreciated and Protected J Growing by Giving Helpful Service I Farmers and Merchants State Bank Established 1892 Home Owned and Home Interested Hutchinson, Minnesota 0'5 17 , iliiBmDiiNXS sSf if I ' J' C' ?f.?!',??Y.??.: rr' Make your dollars go farther. Our 1500 Stores in Seven States are at your service, with Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices. , HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA Tl-IQMPSCDN YARDS Inc. Phone 335 i Lumber, Coal and Paints te i There Are None Better i Nemitz' Best H Paints and Varnishes Q ' Sold at Factory Prices -Q Wall Paper 5 In a Large Variety of Patterns 5 Glass Of Double STRENGTH Grade ' At Single STRENGTH Prices Visit ' Hutchinson Paint Factory G. F. NEMITZ 8a SONS, Proprietors If ........-...... .......................................... ............... . . ..... .. ...... ............... ............. ......................-............ .. . . - I ' V If, ' N ' p. is g ,, HUTCHSONIAN If b ik, 04' C f iiDllWlMtNs4.t. S if -' -- JJWXWW X'-'lr-5 lnterestinq Events of the School llear iContinued from page one hundred fourl Colporteurs institute begins. E. E. Franklin, George A. Campbell, M. H. Odegaard and H. W. Sherrig give valuable instruction. 5. Hutchsonian campaign closes. Elmer Martinson wins wrist watch with thirty-one subs. Mr. Zytkoskee's group gets ninety-four subs. Alma Spar- row wins floor lamp. Wilbur Clark becomes gallant and takes Miss Ellingson for buggy ride. 6. Professor P. L. Thompson and Elder Andreasen speak in chapel. Emily and Esther have free ride from town. 7. Comprehensive tests given to seniors. 9. Professor McCdmb passes German test at the University. 11. Last dining room social. Heins entertain seniors. 14. C. A. Russell and H. M. Hiatt visit school. Elder Russell speaks at chapel Freshman Rhetoric short stories due. Irwin's Ford suffers broken window when Elsie Swanson and George Cars- callen indulge in baseball game. 15. Mrs. Shasky speaks to West hall girls on the beauties of nature. 16. News reaches us that Don Chamness is married. 17. Sabbath school institute is held. S. A. Wellman in charge. Merton Yaeger buys new car. p 'SQ xv' ' ' 'H' -- . g-- Qiifirigg.. 9 S ,K 2 115252, N3QQ2' x ff I1 I-V44-+ S 1 g - ef ig 'P Q l -alszfg, 18. Querist Club presents program to large audience. Roy Christensen parts with his mustache. 19. Miss Yaeger hears Paderewski in Minneapolis. Juniors defeat seniors in exciting ball game. Senior class meeting lasts only 5 minutes. 20. Boys receive lanterns giving light of the girls' reception. Adrian Lauritzen tells students how to relax in chapel. 22. Students become serious as grades are given out. Juniors receive galling defeat from college boys in the big ball game. 26. Girls' reception. 27. Juniors entertain seniors with marshmallow roast. 28. Big Week field day. I-I. J. Sheldon, A. A. Dirksen and L. S. Melendy assist. 1 1 1 1l ffQ f1f EiI fEE 2fi 211? posed of Mildred Yaeger, Winifred Granbois, H. E. Hein, and Louis Pettis iz, 7 f 1 - . ly I-IUTCHSONIAN z M- I Q i M 7' If XX 0-if -T i1WWWlNxvx .t.s P 7' G 1 WW ' S. ' 'Clk--.S Mau 1. F. H. Yost speaks in chapel. Hutchsonian staff diligently tolls far into the night. 2. Adrian Lauritzen is presented in two-piano recital. Mixed quartet com.- assist. 3. Senior picnic. 4. 9. Baptism is conducted. 10. 15. 16. 17. 18. 20. Exams. 21. Exams. Senior class night. Junior-Senior picnic. Student Promotion Rally day. Church school gives program. Chorus presents cantata at the Congregational church Student Promotion Rally day. Xl' W. J. McComb gives valuable information in chapel lf A XX -H asf 1 - .lie Y 0 fi A , cs . -f fwfr? 1 15.37211 ig I Z Z Q .140 fx 3 fif' ill ' Ms f tli'-A E2 ,QS 22 EXELIIIS Z , n 1,2 KX : ya i, 1 X , 1 , Y I XI V 2 Z- .1 4 1 ' 1 Z Cantata, Esther , enjoyed by large, appreciative audience 23 Consecration service. Baccalaureate sermon by Elder Rulkoetter. 24. Commencement address is given by Elder Andreasen Seniors entertain Juniors. 25. Students return home. G N f' . X X -. ' , HUTCHSONIAN A. -,- In I I Z: I7 l :Hg .aff ff? VVBDWEINNXSF W' , WWW ' I-312:--.. s H HKmmIlEH-All f 1 Oy - For 44 Years ,ance I, This bank has pursued a straightforward, upright, legitimate 5 banking business. Q Through the years our customers have been treated liberally, o our borrowerss given a square deal, and our depositors ab- E 5 solute safety. E For the future this bank pledges a continuance of its constructive policy and safe methods. ef '--dl' 5 - - , k Citizens Ban 2 A safe place to bank for 44 yea'rs i Hutchinson Minnesota 11111111311 El bt Z 'l S F. J. 1 a ons SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS Johnson Sea Horse Outboard Motors-Fishing Tackle-Shot Guns -Rifles-Remington and Peters Ammunition-Spalding Athletic Goods: Golf-Tennis-Baseball Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsman Hardware Sporting Goods I?lYmHfm XiT . h - V WE CARRY A FULL ' , ' STOCK OF i FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES I-:UGO A. KURTH 5 HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA E, 'i - munriz:mui1i'rEiEi EEEE:'r?rE:i1'nn1mrrmTrFm1 Emzm1 :.- V 1- A -- -unnv 1 N f x . , HU rcHs0NIAN -r ,- . ' I ' Y . Q x ' . X -i . , ' R ,, -v .gif -2' muwhiwssce if W' ,, of WWW e- - e Y' 'Kr um an ummm 1 i Z 5 5 2 The School of Progress FORTY-FIRST YEAR f'JNL J Gives careful, personal attention to the needs of each student. Maintains a well-trained and consecrated faculty. Develops habits of correctness, promptness, and regularity. Provides cofmfortable school homes, surrounded by an atmosphere of culture. Stands for high scholarship, spirituality, and practical service. Directs the student to a stronger faith, a clearer vision, and a deeper love for God and man. Prepares for Christian service in the Seventh-day Adventist movement the world over. Write to PRESIDENT P. L. THOMPSON ' Lincoln, Nebraska ' 1 A as .Qi-Q 114 FEi,..Lsi,,.3121.QL I.QZEQf ffI QiQ1i o 7 tv' , N f' 'P' jail ,g,. Q Q HUTCHSONIAN I, 'ix 5 , I .L , t f -1' 'inf f Iliimmi f W 1 MMM Q' IIIKIHKIILLHLZUKIILLCLHHKUIKKILILYFLIHLLUIHLLLLR. ll I K., L L L.illLliilLHBI1i THIlELlICfIIICXIWHIKmmmIU ess 1 ' TRADE MARK HAI- -DIN S Q ALCOHOL'10'lo 5 RELIEVES Pyorrhea, Sunburn, Chafing, Bad Breath, Iniiammation, Burns, Fevers, Hornet and Mosquito Bites, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bleeding Gums, Piles, Sinus, Scalds, Cuts, Tonsilitis, Etc. E A HEALTHFUL TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH Q At your local Druggist 2 M2tl1U 2lC1lll'0ll by 5 5 WESTERN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inv. g 5 Hutchinson, MiIIn. ll HHDJDHDEHIimHmDmIiDmmll11I1TIDmIU 11Tl11I111lIH1lJ.ll ,Z HYIYIIIlIU'lH!llZKKEHHHHIIMLHHIIUHUHTLHHULIKHKLILLHHIKLUIUC!lIUlLld'LlUiL.illl1iIiKlwlllffiffflli.'LIHHELICHIULTK -if PRICE QUALITY SERVICE 5 GROCERIES AND FRESH FRUITS S PHONE 141 HUTCI-IINSQN, MINN. S jl nluu Illllulllllllllllllllllllllllllill llllll I I ll11l11l.11l1Hll1l11lUll11H1DJTllIDUITUIJIJSJEEIJIDIHHII1111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIJJlJll1Dl11D1Dlli'L1El11E1 nluu F ImImm m fKHHLi'Um1EHL N, Sf, Neilson ' jeweler and Qptometrist I Maintains the best optical equipment and is Well fitted to take care of your eye trouble. Please drop in and get acquainted. Hutchinson, Minnesota I g mI11:1:xm:i11umn1mmn1u1u1IJ1mJ1Imm11IIm1m111n3Ii:1nIu X631QiQIiiIQ.,LQiQ.1gQiQ1QQiQ,LxQ 115 Eff iii 'iii 1i ffiif C W' , K ,xx 'lv jg g HUTCHSONIAN L, 13 -- w ,' N sf X If we-' 2' , wilwbbmmsese 1 MW Wf 1 L. .. Our Advertisers 1. Birke1and's Photograph Studio ............................... 105 2. Bohn's Bon Ton Barber and Beauty Shop ........ 100 3. Bonde's Cash Grocery .........,.................,....,............. 115 4. Buckbee-Mears Engraving Comp-any ....... 109 5. Canning-Smith Seed Company ............... 100 6. Citizens' Bank ............................,....,......... 113 7. Coast-to-Coast Store .,...................... .....,.. ...... 1 0 7 8. Dobratz Furniture and Undertaking ........ 39 9. Farmers and Merchants State Bank ........ 109 10. Farmers National Bank ......................... 102 11. Hansen's Bakery .............. 95 12. Henke's Restaurant ........ 106 13. Home Study Institute ....... 92 14. Hutchinson Dry Cleaners .... 94 15. Hutchinson Produce Co. .... 101 16. Kennedy's Dep't Store ..... 95 17. Klovstad's Drug Store ......... 100 18. Krussow's Garage ................... 92 19. Kurth's Cafe and Bakery ........ 100 20. Kurth's Grocery ....................... 113 21. Lange's Barber Shop ........... 99 22. Langfltt Implement Co. ........ 94 23. Lavodin .........,.................................... 115 24. Lee's Coat and Dress Shop ....... 103 25. Maplewood Academy ......................... 90 Music Dep't. ............................................. 103 Maplewood Press 8z Bookbindery ....... 99 26. Minar Motor Co. ...................................... 102 27. Monroe and Bretzke .... 95 28. Ne1son's Grocery ..................................... 105 29. Nelson, N. S. ............,....................................... 115 30. Nemitz' Hutchinson Paint Factory ....... 110 31. Paciiic Press Publishing Association ..... 93 32. Peacock Beauty Salon ............................ 97 33. Pen'ney's Department Store, J. C. ....... 110 34. Peterson's Store for Women ......... 93 35. Peterson, Insunance, H. M. ..... 109 36. Phillips 66 Oil Station ...... 96 37. Rosenthal, Clarence ........... 06 38. Simmons Lumber Co. ,....,.,. ...., 1 01 39. Stearns Lumber Co. ...,..............,..... 99 40. Thompson Yards Lumber Co. ...... 110 41. Union College .,.......,......,......,...,..,, 114 42. Wrasper Electric Co. .... 03 43. Zila Hardware Co. 113 N f - x 0053 5 Dmwlmxxxf ' f 'af ,, 1 'WM 6 - ' Qi-'.. 117 ff, f N ,- - - V V. L HUTCHSONIAN N qu -if ff. -wnimbwwmf f 7 , WWW f 15T'1:..,. .Jluto raphs ' X? ff N' Ywfi' NV? W 'f' XV V x- -ff --N'-ff V-af xx -- .4 X- X x. . K X. . , X Q0,..vi,.,Q.Q0.,QxQZ,..mi.,. ,,.X ,,.3 118 2 . ,,xxQi,,xx , A152 , N f' e HUTCHSONIAN Q -,- 3 lk uk,-L , K I K w,, I! viii? 5' DDWDSDNNNS P if IIWJWWW ' , XTVZX VV., N, x ,Y X .z, his ,afmsx aww a,.eQ,V,z,,ieX ,43, .se , The Three 1Da1gs 0 To every man there openeth A way and ways and a way And the high soul climbs the high way, And the low soul gropes the low, And in between, on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro. But Lo every man there openeth A High Way and a Low, And every man decideth Which way his soul shall go. -Oxenh am g fix '1 ?iQ,Ql3S3QQK QiIi0EQ,QZg vii J ,QRQEQLSEQ ,gif QQiil1iElQ11iEQQ3 119 SEIQ fI if ff1 if f1 ff3 f a N f ,- fp f, ,Z - HUTCHSONIAN 523 . 3 ,7 Aff- 'y..,L.f Arif' +7 DDWWJNX F 1 14-,, fllwf X J ef? L0 A . 7 F lNl5fH, x 59 3 v f ' 120 vig 5lw1MM 'L WEQ 11 hiv 1 g. , ', v 55 sg: W . fi ffjfiv' gm 'Bi-Y, .0 iff . ' 9,3 ,if fp wiv ' Nr 3' ' 1 1 . Sgt' 'Q , 'jf 11? x 1 ' 'T' ' I -in 1. , v '. J g.,.. . 19 -at-wx, ,1 P, ff 43 'N1.-':f', - Q . 'Q : P5 We ngj T,5,5- .wt -K , , 1 , 33 A f L n P-1'-'-.M -. xg ., ,A -3- Mu, Q L. ,g51'4,I'x','lv:f-f MI- .Q-f' fzdqc ,fgkfut wiifgs '51 Cv x gg . 5 ' ' , , ,H 1 is gy ,.j:ik:L QU? ' : , K, 4. v - --K f-,1 .Q , . W w ?C4' , . ,, ,. , ,f wi, '- high - z , . l- . '11- n Y. zxrryfyzr J X ww- ,- f - ? z M,Q.1,f.g:'- V 'K Hi? 'X ' v if .V vs ,131 4 Q.- :, , ,597 1' f : kv? v ,f 1:zJ.:5-T-MQ,-1 , g, , wwf, 21, 1-A ,Q -Q A 'A Q 1:,2:f5f2if?i:f? 5 ' vw sms.-Q 'f5JiE?ff f . , AA A4k.,, 2 E W' ff wif' 'L V1 'Q ' Q ,, -fafjm, lazy: It ' ,J Ma '!'W'11 2.324 ' Ni fi1?:'Jj tv:-, wir ,I 1 ef W ai-H375 -'x 5.13 '-1.611-egfkzg ,, .A ,A Mft '-Ka K' qw.: x J mf, 4'?ZriQ..'5'::2:k!l1It7V. -EE1 X ' 55 wr,- M Wm . .,. ,V . ,. -wh, . ,. X. 1. iff, , 4, 'rings x51,,y::H? gifs-,y,i .:1g:fg-rf. il, -13.9.1--jx, af, A. :jixryirk 1 A 1 way? L.1,xA,,f,3,fAi?q,3gk,, ,4 ,S Zfsvr N .g5,,,Q .-11. I W' ' f'1.i'Y'f3f-49 mme xI '!' .-+ H1 ' viii ,V w ,.,.,,l .-,,Nq'U'TK iigff '1.,5':frwE4.A 175-'M' - ' ,',,, .1w,,. ,,,2: -32 ,Q-1 .v 41 ,,. .X 5.1 ,MJ-Z ,gr ,q- XE? - 4. v 1-'. 3-'Sf' -1,3531-5 ' ff-3f? :Q:f:?i 155 53f'Q4'5'x :l'L95 3SYg5:Al',iLfi 'Q L25-'i 555332-1f.11 Vp h Ffa, ' ' 'Q ' xi J' ' J. 1 , 1' 2' -za f 5 5 ' ' 1 c,,,, bww? Nw- ,B Saw, . EJ QQ., 5. V 1 vfgfikakzg, Q. Esg'i'5 f' T. 1, M., gy V, .V ,.,.. f Af Q f df- 2 M- fm-3' 2xw1iw'f-r'iw , Mi 1 f F5-:ai A-sefsq y 'gfgani-E .2 we 'M dykiffs- + ' my ur: Q' ff, i N 419 Q' U' 1 lu, xffkf we 1 . 'Af,,!g, 4, .A ., w,g:'2'gL' -1. RV 5 155, 45.215 ,Wv,gif'.,iH?i' S 'flzfifig wry? LJ ss Magi Q-. - -Q V ,'.-.- -, H, W-K , ,1,,,. . W, ,Eg l f3:'4.317 LT 2 ,, '?1w,Tx,..A lnfegff yi J. ,v'-.wg -gg QT 1-,hi 'M ew x ,.'., ,Nu -4, a -1. 'W ,Qu Qfhv QQ ., ii Af.:5k Hx , fn. ,V 144.4 ff Liu, qi Xin rin- ,s-Q ,iw . . , :LQ-'f'5,+-gv.iiag1': rfffiywm. yan! 165 23,5 6 A i 1 ,LQ , ,, , aa. M 'lg X X 1 Hs if ,g 1, 1'+ae..i ' f. -- 'Qu' 2 F4 'T'LFiQ 'Tif P -' L-, ,gr rw, - I L 4 ' riff' f v , ' nf' 4 'ff 'Pf 1'f7-?.?,!i??. J V1 '-gas? ,ge -M fvvg..,'- .-ff f ve752i2!1 'W Q fr, -fp -, fa A v 'R fl : lf 2'2-'Ev M , ,. , ,M 132555 7 'H ' '-1 411471 - ff r 4 , H M a 'Q 4? ,J-AQh,h ,U 16, ,ML A Q, - ' N: 'Q Mm- 5 -LVM . 252,91 14 ls, 1+- 4gffqLk.j'gffx:,zpr Q -ff-if 'if' ff, i4'Jv..r. ' ffgff ':7,'7'?:, L'i'f'f '. jfgff, 155, -53.14 K .ww Qwfwwhwb av 1, .wc . . .F ,.,1,'g,,- W-an :fr . , 1 f f. Q 'iw' wfmxfgu , Jfifkfl- .wi mm! .gp az, gig. MT- ?-v , gg, fish? 53292, WV, ,Y Fgfffzf JF 1 'fi - 1'-yf M, jftagg,-2-1, - , 5 f b. .' u bf. Q-S b.f???':' 4-K Flgziiaf ' 1 V-- , ,F?1',, 575323 4 . ,. ,, ,. H+, Q 4 ,sum , f - wf w .fw21wfffz. 'M-Q 1- '?2i 231. A :ff V , 7 , .- -vw ., -f :mf ,a , , 2 V- my-. 4 ' Q N ' -. efasfgxih , 19' g 'imrid M5 1,53 Cin, f-N 6? MSP 1+ W' f' . . U 5 gg Q qi? V N LI'- ,fa . 1. X' :J-'YH , 'W ' ' fb L 11w -.T- L3 ,'-5 '4f',f'4w?P QL ' 1 9.7-f' w a. sig N I 51, mf? 5 iss 'ffl' V- r af T, . ,r-0, ,w-' u. AL 'QNQA N' f, , , L ..---.Ac fig, . li 1-5,5 -31? -'ffwf ?g?fnlf3?i L ' , .rg f ,ggdfmw , -hw . '- -, 'L al: wif 42-1 ' ': Q .V 1 fx., S var : 4, - 1 ,. ,A f , H A A w - N ' rr W f , A- 1' K pak A we V QQ argl . V -1 :'fr5Qv3i'iw:, ' Lgiig.. gbfgifw m-,, ,f -hm '-,Q , .W X .-Q: ' sw,-13. my vw -Q. 'Y ,c -vm. , 'F A - X if 4 . Ag., A 1 W- N? Af'-9 A ' W ,fy f 2'f? i'f QF nf A,Q'4 . in :A Ni m5. '-4., ff-sf,-my - .ia A -, 1,4 kzwgfhff , 14, -V . W .1-e.. ip. 1 v-.5 f ' ,gm Lfm,ez'f. wg 5 Kama N -4-' x H , 1 Q' 'ffyvyq-w1'gg ,,g.f,,g-tg-Q. v 3 W Z-:f.f.:1sf:'Qf:f. ,Q..5, ,-Qm,' 2 . mb-L lp? . - fgyggx, s, SQ C- Q. , ,. in MW i if Z . V 5-gf,1,.,' 30,-:ffl j '?'fg'-51J3,.ffSfg 1, - bf' '+ V -M, .-,-.vw yr -- . H ' ig . P+,-,g :.1nr1Q:vEf,f:ff3 1gu.C,k '1-11. ',,vmy',N' ...Jn ,A .A .., .. H ' , ff,,,..,,,,,k I-55 -,eb .Um .. Q +---Q.: . 'f'?'P,v-ff Gif -'Ml'-li? L' fvflf - A sw Aw,-.,. ,J ,,: - nf tj' .- :v ,2,,.k:,,i,,? ,M f R1 JR H4,.!bL.?.f , , .yt - ,U , 12 'L .1 ,. .1 -,,.,k-g,..x,.Yx . 1, iw. 43.3. 5, --,gm 15 ,1lX5,ek , ,y W X wise. if wg gg 1, Q Ji 35, rw . egfsf Q. 1:-.Q 1 in , . V . .. 35,5 1 ?fB1s,ffiQ. f!k'.-1' 3 vu j .i,,.?Q5g .,.,, 5 , X , , , 5 - t , ,nn ig: 1-, ,fy ' 'V-. 'W-it U' 3,6 3, hgh ' 147' -'HSI JA ' f Keg, K ' ' ' ' ' ' ' N ' A...'2'3'iW '51 M if ,gf 5 mg. . g+f.5?.. ,g n ., 3 JW! mm,wfK?9ma fWN wWW gf? in 5 . , ,.: 3.9m-:. ilfipz-55' qw - I . gg A gif:-, -IS xv vp' 0, . . , 11zT'a.g 1' ., a i : MT 'i ra n- 1 J g - . Jvgn,-.1 '3Y3.':'a,vu '-r2vs.5rv- 31 v' ' 15 -' r -1' ' '-er ,-,-M14 i- 5 wi ' A A ' -'iihjfwi ' K' ' ' 'K' 'P' 7 FY-k'f1'f Q .2 ' V, psi, J ' . .- E?f1x'2if5r A' ' 9 ' Q? :Mg 'WWE 'if ME.,-' ' QRQ ' V X ' in P YQ 17 i tEW'3'1 ' H' 'Ei-un'f 'n, g ' 5f'f' 1A 'A ' gs: ffgfi f . 'X X -- , lygefz. .,.?,'.gfq -, f g?'f?1f',J :S K 1. ,Ni , ' I 4, J K s if X ,-5 y 1 f,5'1 . 155316 P ' i' J 'Sims in 3 '1 9 'Y 'ix F 4'-sg Q' i 5. R 9' t :- Q 'f vs Wy '4'.:m,, ' 'QQ . vw 'vm-. i . x 1135, rinse as yy :Q V1.5 riff'-2. I5 2.6 - 5'-ki 1 .:.Q:1.w ., I ' fr , ,Q ' :r ' 5.1-219 .I ,f A -:a L K -. .ww if I iWiJ1,:-,w ,wN,-, mQgQya fiiw-+gSf+'1+'f1f.:e2ff?'5SA'1 11 M4-553134 'im fr ' r l ,. , K . 1 ral . 9' V 1 Y 4 -7' ., 'EMA J . .Ev v v' 5-elf' ffm ,Q '.,,5'fm rv ' Q -pf :M Hg? dv-ff,,--,W 52524. kafiffffa Sefsfiffefusl-T r,ZT.s' 4 '1 Qff '-qs. +iaff'Ld'wf ,, Af. f5gg.:,,1.4Wfy fX3?gFgf,rgg1 '0' ' ' A 1rwf,pyf.,.'f. :eg . wager Wu -I7 4'3,,'21-1' '2 1-. 1 fi K ,3 Ai.5Ql5'1: ffl f V1 H M4 qi- , K N gf: A jf, ,t 3 .wr v'Fl'j.g4' Qqgf- -:X 1 Q63-Pi:vikf''f,x1F??'1-if ff- ' ijfw fgjqffivli 4 L: 'E2 i'f'1fL'1 ' , wk, x'ifI.. ,: .JT , 2 'ayimi r-V,-W - 1. u-'Sl' LS Y. . 'if af,-, 4 jQ,,s147f , f..-W -me f . .., ,- 'w w?PF5?i'j' , wx .. wi,-i,ybuI?2'f5gg ..,, W '63 -E .. C M ,J-.., . . 1 VJ 1 . . .C' ' ' 2 I 153352 Ek n::g3:Ma'E5'f Wg W ' ' it 47 'WF ' 551 A 2.11114 i? 4Z'l3'? X? H Ha X4,g+SY, 1- f A-P E ' V up s rx we 5 3 5 E Xgggklf' 1 af- -s 'gpg 8 ww ez ef VY' .. M 3 , iw A-'-1 f v I-LLL, A 3.5 75g,Q1f,Q,7 4+.f,,-5.5, .' f 52525 vip,-254192 341 2544 .5x.,,.,-1i,,3 ,.,fd-,Q 'I-,E ' ,fs l.fE 'ff.' . . - ,J Mi, 5 us? ,vga A+ 5 . ,Q ggi: 4, I 425 , - Q35 ,K - . rw. t .5 5. f fr- ,iv Q N .3 A gi? ' ' P 'X L I , Wi z' 9' Af .5 ffq ., H+ .Pg Jfivfmifgiygp :ig ' 'M . 4 .,?ffnggA,!M f .11 gig s xa , 5 uf. A ff iva, , fl. ,. 1 x . , 3 , . . qw 1 f M5 W ,I is Winn f ,y x lfi fu if V. :fi if' ' 3 , gsfxfvff fe, ,- if-N Z:.' 31'-'- gr-e-2 e.5x,.gkg?5eL , n g., ,,4,. +1 , .-ein-gf: ,311 ,T -rg, M41 Y 45- li 2 TW. 4 ,Sq s?fiIal'L3ff2f? ?i?i'f?f5 ' ,EQ mcg! 1.-'P K ,,, -, Pg. egg' 'Eff' -M W ' f.f'f'?EQp1i4?f:T'f:1sfg's' A x if I WAJf:,gg11LQQ,fg?1lSf,QLg 5,g,C?f4u . U Maj -fm- 'ti.:ff5.1f .S gg. -4 ' iii. W5-1 , ,151 5 ff 2 5.3 .' x:, 1 'if 'S L' x iv A .,g.,f:,,yA 3 ' if T'g q,,w,., ww . 'ffisfewwnf :ix 2 We ff ef 2mJg?ff.51 fxgiiwlgf 1 -' 3, uf' M5 ,,, ,., JlxQ5J:,5, wig, ' ' CVFW' L15 4 . q ? 1, .. . , hwy., .s,.1.,er.,g ' W,-F' Y ' wi' g my f, fijlA lg, 'xgy:'U:1,.j?'m2g f Tiff. ,332 '95, fm? 5,-F5l'Vf71v, 7S: f, 31, 1' L 5733 Ii sf' vw - Ja 5 4 'fgifEi?ET' N T ' m a i ' fe VI5,1?2f?1' .iiisgggfii H '55 3 1 2-ser V N9L 5', 3 fly, 4Q ' in ,pZQzf,i,.5, ' ifxgmpgf x v 1 K .. V ' mfg w :QV wx www 'fs J -1-k,- :'wff ' -Q. ,. -Jiri 1 ' wa- 'il'-F' H ' 'U .vfr,.,2f'+f4-'Aw ek-4f1e2gx-., Q' ,ur -wg ' ,- f if 5 iw Ea..,q1g,.55Q.f'?q fQrWa., fm, fu. 1 61-'fgzf'-V . A-L 'H-ish , ff-W -kliflfiiwij 'QM f-,SA 'M Tfggf. Q 423' 4,..?fQ3f. f A'f,f51?x:L'frek':3 :Q -. 6? '- 'T 1s4 'H 2141- , . W U JG' ' swpialfgp , - ? '1 HM gin H V -famvsp, if QM ' Civ.-nw --mmm af' .av-- 40 fm M f .,f,r -rv H H , Y W' ,-av Q. w-15,72-.r'.fZ1X, .: ,f-sf., ' iv ,Fig M gd--.. . ,gi - Hg, .,':N?.r. Xin. 5-15. - -Y'-1 -,wg Q- .,,' ,.,w.g2iv - H, . 3: If 5?,,fw'2 1 5 gggig .5L...j-3-.Y:'5:gw, uf2 T 12 :53 i5g:qJ,e'k I ,f Y, N515 frggfgx. rw- yr,- VR? vbfsxnr, - .pkwwlil 47.3.4 2.1, ,. ,v . - 1, , fa, 1 f ' . P .f' 'Q X W -Lf ' -44 1 - --im. 5,-1 '4 is 31- I-'J1. li'i4'?7f,j'.Iv 1 'HE' 'elf'-'Afw' XMB! m'frI'i1'2x5'wg'5,'w , fc-A .Q ' fy -JE, f - v w : -1 1 .311-1, ' '-fi-+141 f 1, -- ,ff-.mg mm H 111' . 330 .-1. -414' wfLfg,,-fa'5plgr f1.'f1 H . 74537 ' f vf-fiwi?-inE355-'a2xi.f.fm-fir I gm H-S'fa.1 ' -ff 5' E- 'm,.'i'-2? ' , - 1' f?3'I F - 'ziiin mg M 1 ww-Q:w.M'wwff-'fffilrf-'.1i1.'1ff, WQ'WGg,s,,j'?1::M -?fEF'-43x-fiaix -iff y' A? ' 3 143329 ,, -mv U WB- ' ' '-,- if L 1-I-'QA 5-b?.1lij?'-iffy t-HKS-'N 5:-Qib,-X3g.Fgf wff' -1'-Qgw Sv . - 'l 4 wa ' -wfft2f9's.'w ff'Pu -8-QA ' ' -H 813 -,- SAM so -'.s- ff-fx'5Ygj: fi-:iv 'swi ngs mf? : 1-' 1 -in 942: 1-fl ib:fSE?fE'fFwA ' ' wfmiiff tg ' , 5 435, - , -Q: 1 , - V ' if gf1,rNa,gl'i2u:,X,g1 , Qiralzagi 'M -f fffaas fg ev . -i f fhf ,fi g wxiiik 2 A 1 w:2f3!efz.a's, ,H x eqgfsgkw- 5. ff -: -, We Q91 'J' wma! F 1-sim: - - 2. 7 as ., . 4'-,, JS... ' . n . 41 ' ,-- -5 1 SSW' ' 'ik 11:-w lwrx'-1 ', Vg .111-W-'i.f293n-42.1.1321 A-1111.3 A: V 2 , if . 2 qi' 35,93 A? ,-, A 'W-7? , 41 E61-, - , my 3,wff,,, -Q. , - L, . ,,r,., ,.tf',, k 1 A ,1'sf--U' fa Q we 1 -V 5 .:??fr -gfffivf ft' X-pgwg-S W- if 'mfr use -y R- f ii 5. -4- G ff' W if ,A rffhkgw if Hffrgk, 1 ff! A-11 .Sy , Wiffv W '.-Qifiw-Zl 'i?'L 15.5-, .iv f, .-lf-.'.,iQ-R., rg' Gage?-f'f.Q32-2Lf34-i24+ 'few 1, :Xl,'f' wv gi f-1' - T19 ,. viii: 6- ,- , 5 ',,,i,.:, f y -,.. FEW W , 1 331. 'iwkx ' iggef w H Qbgslkia, yy, 232' 'viffiii F1532 , fi3.:3f ' f,' Sify . . ?5?g'ki ' 2 29+ ,- ' Y gf . . ' j'L .1L , 2 ,9 5 Q f P445 f'QQ'?'1 ' Wi V J f' 1 f ' fi f ' A 2 1 ' 1, ' R ' Q sw gsqw. . Y iw wr' af ww-5: -f-' 1 . ww , ':'Eg.'1m1, f . -HHN-.f.2zX1 'kmiga .M-'E+ -in + sd? .. 'W' i v f 1 s?3i'-' ? - f ' +33 w f '!12w fJ+w . Aq- f , L : 1 ,mi A 'IQ Wi n 5 img , H gs ,fffg-' LQ , g1:j:j51'1'a4i..,,g 555 wiflgnsg gl 1 - A sf z ifkfafv- Q -an f Q-, J f , - .2-' agff' ' -' , V, , '1ff,f'2fweEQQs'i! ' gg : MP: ... , , fs 1 :5 f.,' 4.-if 4 Qi' 32 -:9,, -iw-get , MILK 'AFR-112: 4'f-I-72 ' 4 rfsvx.-, ,'Es awe-S52-if mf S -+ gjfa, pf W3 V ,5,pf Q, 3' R -3,.,g!5,K,.,,,,,g,,, .ag -h .:. X:4 'v5 'f x rim- , - mlm, sfiisfgeLg55:3gL2Sjig-:-,,1f1a,fA:.Q,,y-Www-VW Qeiffd b. xm3f3iaf 611 2 ,- , '55 ,P f i W fi mf M ffl,-435 v 'fiP4.' Z. Q 2 A f x ' PV ? 5-5 ' - 2 , 'f'fff3im gr,-52v35g,' 1, 123 1, ,wNx. JQ11 ' .Q vwlgecf- 'ii'-'l JSM: . . ' L1' .-,- fd ' 2 , ' ' z.. A-iff ' ' I 'Ev ' Qmmip -diff? ST:kw4 '5-1 QF, Q--I i 'v,h' 'Q-ggepg :gin 6.g-.-1-M32 '9!'i?f3+4'f,fg-My 'iii-1'5 -n ffwfgx .4- :'g3,,iv+ u .,' , 19',m,, ff -1 1. w.':x1'N v.n.!Si2:1,v- bg, A-E? ' - .Q fda? fe? Nikki fiflifw- 1 .':f:'ig,.1:wf ,b W, 1: -, 3 H - , , V A ,w.n,+.-m.f q,,1,'--1-2 '- 1? Aw- -uv ' ,,i-grlw'geaq!1-511545 'Aww S' 23 f' fx 1 -' aff'-fi! ,Q rf VM., A Wg' 34- QWHW 7,1 .w.'ffYS4' f'f1y,w.1,.,l.+': f Msg- -v p if. .. ,, W 4 -iffy 1 4 ,- .wb :1.fV73 Sq' , .2 .llfwm sw.-Aww.-'I--.f-fu, -www 2,-wmfafw 1-1, A .y 1 Zwfag, Ag., 1 fMw+pJ'f',.- 1 - v .'l?fi'Q5 f fv :L ,. -ve? - ' V ' .4'v,w -md'-,14. vS4 :m1 -f-a-+A,-' -15.5 'Ag-fav-iam-. ff rdf. P w'lg.:..J.f 'f ig' , . PJ V isekgf - F, gg., 5 --f-2: 4 ff f M - .31 ,gg-Q V- 'Q R ' 'f.E,gx.Q41..:,u '4 .xf 1' Sn,'f,y.,'-. .fp-f:1g',:'1-'L:,:g,Fv-,55,5',, 1,1 fi 3,5 ' ri 'f-: , .: i1:P'p:s'fQ- .. Fifnfii . . Ai, fzinfrr' 'S V H -4 . .aww-E 7 A .!f'E?sfL? Sfqfcq .Ji1x.:,- '- 'rg--fr 4 ,L X , . f'E23Sg:.1, V ,.+ f gr ,af-531153 M-QAM J -wgtwf45.ff- , , Aw.-H gpg- f,:s .ff , -fffAf:?wHgfsifwzfgifwf L'1'1w.:,fff?1z1m?,f?1' S: LH f nfiwjf , i 'ff al:f , ?,i a?f 1k ,, nf' w.g?+5,gt2Q1-Wi . fftf L!'?'4Q2'??wf7'rPEgL'nffl'ZA' -, 5511 4 vw. . ' -.Jr ff' f :A-'El -. fp '-M ,- . ' 2-fn,-xii J 5 41.51 5 -wif ,JSEE R , gp X L. .W V f4g5qQ,s,,F,. 3:59, ,. g ,6 ,g,N,,g?i 4 ,amg 253, . n L ,.,. Eg,,.,q iff3i1Sh'fAHY ' - y'? !.dS.i?v' '59 K .V f .'5-F62 , - fi x 'ffefff '- f M H S 'iw :fe ?2?L,'-'a,Ti-Twin''if,.:'i '?Gr . Six: z ' 'Aw H' vqwffvkf .4--vmfvx 'QE-Ffvl V 3+ 155' iw .5 - Egg? MEM. -wg., -'-'f-'rffdczel-Ev -,v WAP,-, --v. Wai- ::'?2Fffgf1caw f' 'vf'1-J-w1i.f'.'7isQiT 'g2.' .- 1' ' 5...,' 'ik A M Z 43? . V 2 . ' , b' i -' sz gfzghi-if H' 215.2 TT, FV' 1- L' 'Q E 'H ' Q' ,Q . ,' g. 115 '., ,1--5254-if Q1i'4f '3 'f1,,f 'xifgf 3'-2 'K gl-2 'fiixfl cg? 451, f' Wg 'fffifj , .- . W f H -,mm '.f -H-1-'iwrf-W P L i 'ff - '95 Af 2--L5l ?i A V- if ,asf .L H GMQYEQF, 4gqVf.'f,Q-2,3-gigs-5, Q wif, gg . - P' -5 '? 1-af ex 'ffflfwwiw 2'Sww7':'s'fq,f'-5if.':fw15,f32.,. lE'l'-41'-Q?'f'5f5 g g 'r . J' 1 14 5 ff F ' M 4 fs.. as ' . ' 1? -KW I if if 1 - '--.ii f. 1: 15 Q' if' QE. 4 f . ' F ' r. 51 . , -1 V' -4- .Y 1- , ,372 mf- ' I f Q 5 .1 'f ..::. ,- . 5- -' ,., J' f -' 75 1' .3 1. 52, 'A - ', y .', .,f 1 ' 5' 1. '.. , 1' 7.2.7 E, Ei-.' - 7 S ' 1 ..,,., mv if 'Q-ffwi xy' .WAY Q:i,fS:fw,2'.. rrvmzfi if 3 vi w fw 3i 9'1A21 4 x ii M M F ,T .aeiimfz Qi-. A 1F:2 f'1m: -51 ' r 1 , Q 4 . H sf: Q -. r 5 F- ' eff wf - ,xiii ,fi win ' 2. f isegc.,-:Li-'i -Q 1-'-I-W1-. ' W M - 1 , i g f '1 1 ' ., if Wff:, :s2:-'fQQIYKEA' ., :ef-: A Q'-VEef f T?:5Zi. 5wP-aw , f': ' j 6,33 1 'T ' . 42,-a -' ' A ii, Q .. 'V K :rx 22356155 V sgv,QQ,-if ' ?!j5?HQ'Quail' :y.fQ - .1 ,. QE vf'i,8::'1 1.Y,xXQ1j-3. 25:'gL :,:,:.,-yr -,.',:?aI' M . . F- V 4 ,- 1 f -W , - pr 1' -1. gl... in . -, , ,.-.:-n,-,.- Vg- A 'Shiv f 44 ,JW --Q W -:M sg: ,g-E'f,:.e- -J: ,, ,..1w,1 1235-f ' f- '55-2 ',' if-' . w'f in : H fe fi -i53ff3!2 .'- ,. ff - ' V Jfwff' Gifs.: ,-fw? 1 4 ., w 4511 2 I 1' 472. afwv Yin: ' ww -'F-. :Yew-' ' '- . 'A -bm 1, Af, 9 ls. mv D '. ff me ff- 3. :Q w a- ?'. ?'J3,fff '-u f- L:,r :'fLA'v f' f ' '-ff: 'f5ggf,f,?f4u,'+3pggu3fAy ff .f v.3 ff 51111 V .e-H 41I'iS '?!K nv A. . CH an V ' 1'-' f J., Hr. F Jbivl 'lf 2- 1-if -Hwy. ,V-ilffif N' N yi :P V - ,1--ffl, R., ,gf 5-,255 Y, r. He' -if ' ff- -'ff :-2135 Q-X if-5'Q'6,'f' -'R- . 1 ' '. fi S?'J-1- ?Ei2i'+3w Y 1' 1:9-wp , im Y ' 4. '-: , .,i-'--1 A-1224 ' 'ff T? k . if --,V- ,5ff:'..i 1 . 1923 ,Y - ,p,,4,:. uf ffm -wif: 'Fw - f -Sz +5 1 12 ,1 ff ' Qs'gQH.-'Y:N:3'Ey5g'- V ff 1 , . fin-.l ' ,., f ,fffww fgffimfs. wfpffxffzw V.,,:,1J mr! -'-L4 323, 11. , 1. QM, j f , , t , sf -wif '51-A--N, 5 5sa,J'fv5x'Q ggi, S4g'4f+m W' 3.55. 'I .,:.x- ,My-ka ,- 4, vm r 5... 1:4',..J4,k 5,4 I -1 'Lif- ww,25f:f',. faif 13 'P 1: sf: ' 3E 5l51jfv3w-4, Aw .-sflgyif 'auX'?z'.- -. -Aff? mf- fiwwf U: A 5 f X, .f f , f r .V xv. if ,,f-g - ' 5' -V g - 14 ' 3- Qg gw , ' 1 'X Ng , -l 5 - , a f ., V . ' gffb- 1 s ,'.grr-:eh-32.2351 kd'-, wff1'2f',4+'zwftq3M:Avfwgzvifgx''g' ' sfilgiwfi 'f1:L?f'k12'fnf'v:?'i',rkf l 'W:'!'M -f.f3f'- n'gSwfH 5 i 3 51 'aMe15f41'.- rv 1k i3 Pia+f--9' w fA-fg1v'14f-We- . '- 1wf:f92'3vEv'vff Qskfsfgfff--ii'1.'5f' 'W' awp W ' , .ik 5 ,QH '- I V frufib I ' ,. 1- 1, -, 1 5. fe J '