New Ulm High School - Lavender and White Yearbook (New Ulm, MN)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:
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V 4 ' w B A UQ? 5 4 r '54 ' s ,, ,Y , 5, 1 ww' 'ev ev' X qgj ' SN 'S mt t qi lk AQ - - LBS H FWZ 7 MM MAN lL1lEbL'S51 NIKTZ AMY MATBEI, 1. . 'Z ix E J bicwmi mas Emma. Trapp I . CZCILM HQUIEN 'Mm Cl DPLME QUGGI BMIG LUCY Zvimlllbii. UJWAXD NUT WISH Y SUBARU! MIME CQINLUR TLQY GIISMRDT LULM .Scmr u NJ. BAND WSLLIHIS Lf. . ' 1'LAV5NBEmanmx1Ha'Es ARNOLD CILGCR, B. A. Supt. of City Schools Univcrsity ol'fVliI1ncsota P11412 I f ' ' mv5IsmEn,anmxfaJea'a's.z:mz RALPH rj. S'I'EVwlXR'lx, B. ,-X Principal oi'Higl'1 Schuol LTr1ix'crsityofNorth Dakota Hqm ,, AlL,., , , ,:.. '. .'LAVENBERandYA!EJEH'E'E.ZZ-' HERMAN I-IEIN New Ulm, Minn, We know him among hundreds by his erect walk. American Gymnastic College. IDA KOCH New Ulm, Minn. Favors to none, to all her smile extends: Oft she rejects. but neuer once offends. Mankato Teachers College, MARIE LOHREN Waseca, Minn. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn. to comfort. and command. Mankato Teachers College. BEATA REAGER Primghzir. Iowa A mind not to be changed by place or time. Iowa State College, B.S. AGATHA RUSSEL Madelia, Minn, A form more fair, a face more sweet, V Ne'er has it been my lot to meet. St. Catherine College. B. A. ' ELIZABETH SCI-IMIDT New Ulm, Minn. And her modest answer, and graceful air, Show her wise and good, as she is fair. University of Minnesota, B.A. EQ2 ' v ll 'mvesmemandsztfrsnsezz- ', l 2 ' ll MARY ALMETER Mazeppa, Minn. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loudf' Winona Teachers College. ROLLIN CHURCH New Ulm, Minn. 'Twould' be hard to End his equal. Carleton College, BS. INGA ERICKSON Cooksville, Minn. 'ATO say what we think of her would sound like flatteryf' Eitcl Hospital. MARIE GARNOCH Tomah. Wis. 1 am not merry, but I do beguilefthe thing I am by seeming otherwise. Stevens Point Teachers College. HELEN HALVERSON Madclia, Minn. A merry heart goes all the day. University of Minnesota, B.A. MARY KEMP Lake City, Minnf He who has heard her thrill strain would find all other music vain. Stanley Hall. PageNine ltr. . .'t.Ave12mEn.am'LaitTe::z ' - ' H The secret of success is constancy of purpose. University of Minnesota. B.S. GRETCHEN STEINHAUSER New Ulm, Minn All her commands were gracious. sweet requests. University of Minnesota, B.A. HARRY DIRKS Springfield, Minn Eat, drink, and be merry-for tomorrow you may die. Carleton College. B.S. JEAN TREADWELL St. Peter, Minn Good nature and good sense are never separated. Gustavus Adolphus, B.S. EMA TRIPP Anoka. Minn Pretends to be dignified, but her pep betrays her. Carleton College, B.A. l l C ! . c sqm ELIZABETH SPRIESTERSBACI-I St. Paul. Minn. ll mwminanmxmsia z :- 12 gl ISENIGR-I V 1 v vvvvvv, ,, ll. . l..AVEN5ER.andEK!EEETE....g.-.t-- ll Page Twelve D. O. T. 143 Debate 123 133 Pres. of Senior Class Campfire 133 Graphos Lit. Editor 133 143 ROY PFEIFFER Harding or me. Oratory 113 123 133 Pres. of Glee Club 133 Debate 123 133 Glee Club 133 D. 0. T. 133 143 lRMA PETERSON Glee Club 113 123 ELIZABETH HINTZ Interclass B, B. 113 123 B. B. Varsity 133 143 Debate 123 143 D. O. T. 133 143 Pres. D. 0. T. 143 Declamatory 113 123 133 CECILIA HOUGH. Babe Bus. Mgr. Annual 143 Inter-class Basketball 113 123 Captain Basketball 113 Declamatory 113 . Glee Club 113 123 143 D. O. T. 133 143 1 .. HQL5. - I loue but onegat a lime. CAROLINE GUGGISBERG, Gugg When done by her 'tis well done. Glee Club 113 123 133 Associate Editor of Annual Kettle SinEs The Trysting Place Vice-Pres. Class 123 133 The Mound Builders Daddy Long Legs The presidential chair needs ingenious men like Wilson Glee Club 123 133 Asst. Lit. Ed. of Graphos 133 143 P. L. S. 143 Daddy Long Legs The Trysting Place FLORENCE FREDERICKSON fl friendly heart with many friends. Class Secreta ry 143 Shes not so meek as she looks. Class Treas. 143 Sec. Sz Treas. D. O. T. 133 143 Annual Treas. 143 Of all the arts in which she does exrel, Her greatest masterpiece is debating well. Kettle Sings 133 Graphos, Ed. 143 Ed. Annual 143 Class Treasurer 133 Triangle 113 State Bread Baking Contest Pres. Sophomore Class 123 President D. O. T. 133 T1-iamzle Club 113 Daddy Long Legs 143 Maker of Dreams 133 The Trysting Place 143 lla. '. .'LAveNnEmannxfnn'mz:x::',:if Q- - ll WESLEY GEBI-IARD - Glee Club 113 123 133 Maker of Dreams 133 LORNA SCHLEUDER Literary Editor of Annual 143 Graphos Associate Editor 143 Vice-President D. 0. T. 133 143 Declamatory 113 123 The Kettle Sings The Merchant of Venice Girls' Glee Club 113 123 Glee Club Pres. 133 143 Triangle Club 113 AMY MATHER 143 D. O. T. 133 143 DAVID WILLIAMS, Dave Football 133 143 Basketball Inter-class 113 123 133 Glee Club 123 FREDA OLSTAD Glee Club 133 D. O. T. 133 143 Inter-class B. B. 113 123 Glee Club 133 Social Editor Annual 143 x And o'er the broad brow were wrought- The interesting lines of thought. Pres. P. L. S. 143 Asst. Manager of Annual. Carlyle had her in mind when he coined 'Mischief-joy'. Campfire Girls 133 143 Representative Student Council 113 Class Basketball 113 Captain of Basketball 123 Girls' B. B. Varsity 133 143 Daddy Loma Legs 143 The Mound Builders Her hair is as sunny as her heart. Girls' Athletic Editor of Annual Class Secretary 123 The Kettle Sings 133 Daddy Long Legs 143 Soon he will wake and astonish the world. Protean 123 133 143 Athletic Editor Annual 143 Athletic Editor Graphos 133 B. B. Varsity 113 fl warm heart and a Hne brain, Class Sec. 8z Treas. 143 Class Editor of the Annual MINNIE GEWERTI-I, A'Oh Minf Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight too, her hair. Junior Play 133 D. 0. T. 133 143 The Mound Builders 133 .- ' s Page Thirteen lla. '. '.'l.AVENDERanaEX!EiITe::-1511: f '-ll ROY GEBHARD. Checkers them do. Inter-class Basketball 111 121 131 141 Glee Club 121 131 Protean Treas. 131 141 LUCY SCHNEIDER Her air has a meaning, Her movements a grace. Glee Club 111 121 131 141 Secy. Sz Treas. 131 141 Campfire 131 President 141 JULIA HAUENSTEIN, Jule Inter-class B. B. 111 Orchestra 141 EDWARD WITT, Eddie A'More than one president of career in a rural school. Secy. 8: Treas. of Athletic Board 141 Feature Editor of Graphos 131 Bus. Mizr. Annual 141 151 The Gipsy Trail 141 Daddy Long Legs 141 GRACE ANDERSON D. O. T. 141 FRANCES ARNDT, Kick D. O. T. 141 Glee Club 121 131 1 Page Fourteen G E 3 . A good fellow, who gets his lessons as often as ls she talking again, or still? My temper matches my hair. If she will, she will, and you may depend on 't, If she won't, she won't, and there's an end on 't. most of Junior Play 131 Football Varsity 141 Annual Staff 141 Daddy Long Legs Annual Staff 141 Typing Representative for Dist. Mound Builders 131 Typing Contest at State Rep. Glee Club 111 Feature Editor Annual 141 the United States began his P. L. S. 131 141 151 Boys' Glee Club 121 131 141 151 Boys' Octette 141 151 Class B. B. 131 141 Daddy Long Legs n Normalonia The Kettle Sings 131 HJ. ... ' ' f'LAVENBERandgfHETEZf-'I 1t 3 W' VIOLA CORDES And she was of a quiet nature. Glee Club 111 121 131 141 Camp Fire 131 141 D. O. T. 141 Mound Builders 131 Kettle Sings 131 EMERALD DIRKS, Dixie A serious man whom none take seriously. B. B. Varsity 141 Glee Club 111 121 131 141 Inter-class Team 131 141 MILDRED EPPLE, Epps A woman possessed with an idea cannot be reasoned with. Inter-class Basketball 111 121 Vice-Pres. D. 0. T. 131 The Kettle Sings 131 Daddy Long Legs 141 D. O. T. 131 141 FRANK FORSTNER Not over serious, studious or sad. Class B. B. 131 141 Varsity Football 141 Varsity Basketball 141 HERBERT FRANTA Life's a serious proposition. girls, too. Varsity Basketball 141 Daddy Long Legs 141 AURIE GEHRKE He appreciates the worth while things in life. Inter-class B. B. 111 141 Daddy Long Legs 141 Q'L Page Hg. . . .'LAVEN3ERandEX!EH'i'E.Zi'x' w f -'- l MABLE HEINRICH, Mae The very sight of her inspires Normalonia 143 DORIS HAUGEN A'LitlIe. buteoh mylu D. O. T. 143 Orchestra FLORENCE HELLMANN Firm as a rock she stands. B. B. Inter-class 133 Varsity 143 Glee Club 113 123 133 143 BLANCHE HUELSKAMP When in the course of human Glee Club 113 123 133 143 Declamato ry 133 Inter-class B. B. 113 123 133 D. 0. T. 133 143 OLGA JACOBSON, Yocab To my mind theres nothing game. D. O. T. 143 Normalonia ROBERT JUENEMANN Page sixteen 3 - hope and courage. D. 0. T. 143 Rep. Dist. Typing Contest Girls' Octetie 123 D. 0. T. 143 The Mound Builders events It becomes necessary to bluff-let's bluff. Triangle Club 113 123 Girls' Octette 143 The Mound Builders half so exciting as a sn B. B. Varsity 143 Men of few words are Ihe best men. UPPU Hz. . . 'l..AVENEERandYSHI'E'EZZ-1E'i1x' -' ll ELVERA KRETSCH, Krerschie Fashion is the science of appearance. Orchestra 143 The Kettle Sings 133 ERNALD MILLER He had a face like a benedictionf' Orchestra 1-13 B. B. Varsity 143 IRENE MUSKE A small piece. but all wool and a yard wide. Glee Club 123 Representative for Shorthand at D. O. T. 143 Dist. Contest OSCAR MUESING, Ortie This boy takes to learning gladly, Striving hard his work to do. But theres one thing missing badly. For he's yet to learn to woo. Inter-class B. B. 113 123 The Merchant of Venice 133 Protean Lit. Society 123 133 Clarence 133 Mgr. Secy. 8: Treas. Ath. Assn. Vice-President 113 123 133 EFFIE MIDTBRUGET, Ef A maiden not over bold and yet not too shy. Pres. Normalonia D. 0. T. 143 PLYMOUTH NELSON, Plym With grave aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed a pillar of slate. B. B. Varsity 133 143 Inter-class Basketball 123 Football 113 143 , Page Sem... lla. .. -. .'LAwsmEe.a..dsxfa-am.zzizzwzlQ -- 11 IONA NELSON thing in a woman. MARIE OLSON, Ole Normalonia CARL SPAETH Football 127 137 147 Football Captain 147 Class Basketball 127 137 MYRTLE PAULSON, Bud She wrestled with difficulties its best. D. O. T. 147 MARTHA PROM. Posey Normalonia Orchestra 147 CLARENCE ROLLOFF Secy. Glee Club 127 137 147 Oratory 127 137 Debating 137 147 G1-aphos Assoc. Lit. Editor 137 147 Page Eighteen ' . , 5 . ' 1 always say just what I mean. Her voice was euer soft. gentle. and low: and excellent Onl On! she cried, Ill find a way or make one. D. 0. T. .1 Baseball 127 Protean 147 Athletic Board Pres. 147 and spared not ink. till in- spiration perched on her pen-point and her soul gave up Normalonia 147 When perfectly at ease, unwatched and uncriticized. she makes a marvelous companion. Glee Club 117 137 'AA diplomat, well skilled in debate. P. L. S. Pres. 127 137 147 The Kettle Sings 137 Shorthand Typing Repres. 4th Dist. Shorthand Rep. at State Contest Hz. -. .'mveNaEn.a.nxferrre.zz-:zu 2 Q- U HENRY SEIVERT Mg tongue within mg lips l'll reign. Glee Club 123 133 Daddy Long Legs 143 P. L. S. 133 143 MYRA SEIFERT I'll be merry and free, l'll be sad for naebody. If naebody cares for me. l'll rare for naebodyf' Glee Club 113 123 133 Campfire 133 Bread Making Club 113 The Mound Builders 133 Daddy Loniz Legs 143 LEANDER SCHLUMPBERGER. SchIumie Eating the bitter bread of banishment. Freshman President 113 P. L. S. 143 The Kettle Sings 133 Protean Vice-President 143 JOSEPH SCHUELLER, Smoke I have a heart with room for every girl. B. B. Varsity 123 133 143 The Trysting Place 143 Capt. B. B. 133 143 The Merchant of Venice 143 Football 113 123 133 Athletic Board 133 143 P. L. S. 123 133 143 Daddy Long Legs 143 VENUS SYNSTEBY, Veue Dainty and fragile, but her determination will lead to achievement. D. O. T. 143 Treas. of Normal Class 143 Normalonia VICTOR ZIMMERMAN Hunting for tricks and all manner of fun. Protean 123 133 143 Glee Club 123 133 Graphos Staff 133 Mound Builders 133 4 ERNA HINDERMANN. Em I hurry not, neither do I worry. MARVIN SOLBERG KATHERINE PFAENDER' Hsnucksn He taught the farmers how to vote. Her care was never to offend mee Club 12, 43, Senior Clags B, B, q4y And every creature was her friend. P. L. S. 133 143 5 Page Nineteen Yi ' are V 1 V s x 5 l . . 'Z'T..AVEN5ERandWHH'E'E.Z'Z-'1't.tP ' ll Senior Class Tlfislory Imagine yourself, dear reader, in Radio Realm! This is Station N. U. H. S.. The Home of Lavender and White, broadcasting the regular twilight story hour: Florence F. and Freda O, announcing. The story for this evening is the history of the Senior class of '23, Once upon a time. long-long-ago, four long years ago. sixty-five girls and boys came to a big school house. One day they had a meeting and elected Leander as their hrst leader and their motto, Climb, Tho' the Rocks Be Rugged. Their favorite colors were blue and old gold and the violet was their favorite flower. Now, one day all these children had a picnic, where the running waters How--out by Kalb's Creek. There were lots of good things to eat-wieners, potato salad, and CAKE-oh, just oodles of cake. They ate till they couldn't eat anymore and they do say-had a stomach ache that night and his mama gave him castor oil 'cause he cried so much. Then all of them played for three whole months before the school bells rang again. The next year they all came back to learn more. Everyone called them SufTermores -wonder why? Cecilia was chosen president and though she was little, she was mighty, She made them the peppiest class in high school. Now these boys and girls were getting used to being in such a large school, and they wanted to entertain the other classes. So they gave a Christmas party, with a tree. Santa Claus n' everything. When everyone had received their presents they had a regular moving picture show with an all-star cast of students and teachers. On Decoration Day they had another delightful picnic at Bormanns. The Sophomore class furnished the debating team for 1921 and '22. When the class came back as Juniors they felt very much older and more important because they were called upper classmen. Lynn Current was their pres- ident this year. The second of March they gave two plays. The Kettle Sings, and The Maker of Dreams. Most important of all was the Junior-Senior Reception. They gave this in the gym where all the boys and girls play basketball. It takes too long to tell about every- thing, so the Senior class is putting out a book with all kinds of stories in it, and every boy or girl who wants one can buy one from the Seniors. Ask for the Annual. Now during their important career as Seniors, Caroline was selected as their leader. Even though the didn't think they could put out an annual they did it. The Friday before Christmas this mighty peppy bunch of Seniors put on a Christmas program in the assembly, Everyone from the Superintendent to the Janitor was remembered by Santa Claus. Two- fifths of the Basketball team were Seniors. Two mem- bers of the 1923 Debating team were Seniors. teachers Then they graduated and took their place in the wide, wide world where almost all won fame. we fmt i .. HQ2 .. . .'I.AVENBERandEX!E-EH'E'EiZZ-121115f ' V 1 s A 5 I l l' Class ,Prophecy May 30, 1935 weer rich. Pa got a lot of money for inventing Invincibel Corn Cure and he and me and mom is going to get sum swel new close and take a trip all over the wurld. i kant wright very good but Pa seys i ought to keep a diry during our travlings and wright down all about the importent and distink- guished peeple i come across. he seys he is going to look up all his old skoolmates wat went to New Ulm high Skool with him and interduc them to ma and me, wen i go i will miss Lizzy aufully. Chip is mad by me and wont get away frum his mad so i dont kare. but i kant visit Uncle Marvin and Aunt Minnie on their farm neer Essig in sumer or go in swiming with Beany Schlumpberger whoos Pa got a grosry store but enyway i wont haf to take no more vilin lessuns over the radio from Professor Emerald Dirks in Rusia. P. S. this wus only a interdukshun to the diry. JUNE 10 Brite and fare. our new shoafer Victor Zimmerman road us to New york harber in our new 1935 ford with ruber seets wich we bot in Hanska from mister Ernuld Miller Whoo sells fords and gravestaons. now we are on the oshun. me and pa has went all over the ship even to the cole shuvlers. Pa shook hands with one and sed hot wurk this Carl and he ansured i am no gud for enything else so i haf to get used to this me thinking gosh he must be skart he is going to dy soon. in the afturnoon i wuz on dek chairs with Pa. ma beeing below see sick and pa talked to sumbody he called Venis CPa also winkingl. she sed she wuz hed modle in Henry Sieferts Pareeshun stile shop in Paris and that Olga Jacobson, Marie Olson, Martha Prom, Efhe Mitbruget, Myrtle Paulson, Frances Arndt were her asistents and that rural teeching Wood soon be out of the question becuz the towns would soon all grow so that there woodent be no more spase for farms. JUNE 22 in Ingland now, at restrant Pa sed wy hello Mildred to the waitress. Ma gave him twenti yeers in prisum with her eyes so he dident say no more only just looked in the looking glas on the wall wear he cood see Mildred walking around. JULY 1 Ireland. wuz walking with Pa to dey. Pa talked to a swel dame he called Julia Whoo sed to him she wuz lerning the custums and moods of the irish peeple so she cood get along with her husband bettir. me seying wen she wuz gone, pa whoo wuz that, pa sey- ing missus Mccale but dont sey enything to your muther wich i dident. JULY 4 Krost the Inglish Chanel by airoplain. to-day is forth of July and pa sed it woodent be safe to go bye bote we mite get blowd up. this being the biziest airo trahk way in the wurld they have trafic kops in air- ships. Pa waived to a cupple of them and almost fel out of his seet then he told Ma those wir Frank Forstner, Clarence Rolluf and wesly Gebhard high mine. i alweys new they wood get posihum and ma sed he shud set stil ship and Pa laffed and sed he used to yel about Sleepi eye roking the bote, skool frends of raised to a high and not rok the no a high skool wich made Ma mad she using to have went to High skool there. JULY 13 We wuz in several kuntries alredy but dident meet no one in putikler. this is Paris. Pa dident get no papir at brekfest to dey and he grould and grould. purty soon ma sed wel for goodnis sake wat ales you and then Pa sed wel if you want to no i got a toothake. After brekfust ma brot me and Pa our hats and sed we will look up a dentist. Pa dident want to go but he went jest the same and purty soon we saw Cl sine that sed like this dr. E. k. Hintz teeth flxed wile you wate Pa lookd and lookd and purty soon he smyld at ma and sed muther you go bye yurself sum french gouns like you wanted yestirdey i hate to have you wate so long in a stufy dentists ofiis. ma looking kind of sespishus but taiking the chans seying i shud stey with Pa. wich i did. we went in the waiting room and goly furst one gurl dressed in a wite apurn took Pas hat anuther set him doun in a eesy chair, anuther brot him .1 futstul and another one yet a sigaret. gosh im a poit and dont no it. a-n-u-t-h-e-r o-n-e y-e-t a . Page Twmlu one lf. . '. 1'lAVENBERanaWHETi::'2'-:i. s-i-g-e-r-e-t. that makes twenti one leturs thats u and u stands for Unise Williams. Hir pa is rich and own Eve farms neer Cambria but i wood rathur mery her sistur Lucy Whoo wuz named after hir ma. she makes eyes to me and smyles. well i wuz seying about us in the ofhs. Pa he jest set there for a wile and all of a suden he jumpd up and shuk hands with them and yeld well if it isent Elizabeth so you ar a dentist and Florence Fredrickson and Freda Olsted and Irma peter- son how ar you all. gurls meet my brite sun here a chip off the old blok meening me. this is the furst time pa ever sed i wuz brite. and then they all talked and talked. i kant remembur all but they sed Jo shiller wuz punching holes in swiss cheez in a cheez factry. Blanch Hilscum wuz runing for guvner of Minn. on the nonpartizen tiket. i wood nevur run on a tiket for a guvner. Lorna sumthing i kant remember her last name wuz teeching nsical kultur in the cunservatori of musik in Klosner. Ray Fifer wuz runing a buty shop in Paris sumplase with his wife Doris. Roy Fifer wuz doing the hare kurling. Babe Huf or sum- thing like that Whoo wuz a noated opra singur had meried a sailer that she met on one of hir trips akrost the oshun and he had given up his profeshun to go into lite house keeping then they laffd and laffd and all of a sudden Pa grabed me bye the arm and draged me out syd ma beeing just redy to open the door. ma lookd at him and sed wel did you get it fixed and pa sed it wat, o the tooth. yas winking at me and get- ing red as a beet. wen ma wuznt lookin he stuk a kwuarter in my poket. JULY 16 Plesent dey. still in Paris. Po told ma he saw a advirtizement that Aurie Gehrke this is spelt write cuz i ast my Pa, was teeching pryze fighting and he wuz going to take lessuns frum him and get sum exursize. but ma told him he did enuf lighting with hiz fambly that that wuz exursize enuf. Pa got mad and sed sum wurds i dasent say and i laffd and he wood have likked me but ma stud in frunt of me. AUG. 3 i wuz sik for to weeks i felt kinda hedaky and bakaky a cupple of deys befour onli pa sed it wuz my majinashun. then one day wen we went to the show. i woak up on my bed at home and they wuz rubbing my hands and puting water on my hed. then a dofitor kame and wen he saw pa he sed reel low like as if it kame frum his stumik helo. and Pa sed you Plym since wen you ben a doktur but he dident sed wen and kame up to me. He felt of my rist and sed hum and then he looked at my tung and sed hum and then he pride open my mouth and looked down my throte and sed hum agen. Purty soon he pulled out a book and set doun on the chare and red and looked at pitchurs and then he got up and walked round the room and purty soon he gave me sum of the wurst taesting stuf i ever took in my life and sed he wood call in his wife whoo used to be a nurse wen his name was still Iona Nelson cuz nursis wuz skarce. then he went and i gess he dident no wat wuz the matter with me. Pa sed i aught to get likked for keeping us so long in Germany but he bot me a book kalled poor little Red headed Darling wich he red me. On the furst page it seys in memry of my childhood deys Grace Anderson, Author. AUG. 4 i woodent have writ to dey only sumthing hapend to a man wat was in High School with Pa. his name is i mean wuz Oscar Meesing. he wuz reaching out from a Gondola to get his hat wich had fel in the canal and fel in hisself. they through him a life saver but he sunk enway. i wunz sinked a life saver wen i wuz home in the bath tub and i dident stey on top the watur eether. this is in Venice it is putty here. the wether has ben fare all week only it raned three deys and wuz drizling one. AUG. 7 i have writ a lot this munth. i shood have did so every munth. we are in the mountens in Switzirland. Pa interdooced ma and his clever son wich is me to missus Victor Liesh and Missus Fred Loenard whoo he kalled Elvera and Mira. they looked auful sad like and sed they wur both widos now and so sik of the monatiny of life they had kum here for there helth. there is a sine on the hotel wal here i copeed it. it sez Take a Climb to Caroline Guggisburys' tea rooms on Mt. Get Thin if you want to reduce. Reduc- tion absolutely guaranteed after twenty climbs. Ex- perimented and proved successful by both Miss Guissis- berg and one of her waitresses Florence Hellman. Pa went to see them and sed aftur wurds to ma he cood hardli rekognize them. me thinking gosh Fatty aught to be here. Paqe Twenty-two ' - 5 Z. . '. 1'LAVENDERandgfEHTE'f'l 1tgtl' ' 0 l ll l AUG. ll i wanted to go to South Amerika wear Skinny Gebhart his reel name is Roy Gebhart like his pa wants to be a mishunery like his pa wuz in china but pa seys he aint got much money left and besyds to old klasmates of hisn Viola Cordes and Irene Muske tride to teech short hand to the nativs there and got eaten up by lions in the jungle. me desiding to tel skinny to be a ministur sted of a mishunery. ministurs not having to lern nuthing only just reeding sermuns out of a book. SEP. 2 went home kwik by airoplain. Pa is busted. Skool commenses to dey and my teechur Miss Mather is bak only Beany seys she aint Miss Mather enymore kuz she is meried but his pa seys she is going to keep on teech- ing til she gets hir penshun. i aint got no more time to wright and we wont go traveling no more til pa envents sumthing agen wich ma seys wil never hapen so i will make my conklushon. my Pa did Invinsibil Corn Cure invent and hisself and his fambly krost the oshun did sent til busted in airship he flew bak with them And his son kwit wrighting and wuz free agen. LORNA SCHLEUDER AN ODE TO MY BEST FRIEND Blessed bed, I sing to thee. Gracious bed that nestles me: Could I only stop to write, To hop in bed and oust the light Soft ye pillow looks to me. Were my head but there on thee. Latin, English, all the rest. Betake yourself my bed looks best. Sit I here and think of thee. How nights you hold me tenderly, How mornings with magnetic grace, You leave me not from your embrace. Bah! Latin. English, leave alone. I ache in every limb and bone, I'm coming bed and gratefully I will ever think of thee! L. NV. S. ' . .. 5 Page Ttuenzu three liz. .. .'t..eveNaeaandsxHarez:-'zww '- -1 Class will Vvle, the Senior Class of 1923. of the High School. in the City of New Ulm, County of Brown, and State of Minnesota, being after years of cramming. craving, and calculating still of sound mind and memory. but considering the lightning speed of our departure, do therefore make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. First. we advise all to whom we owe debts, to linger about High School on the day of our departure. Second, after the payment of our Memorial and all debts we give. devise and bequeath: To the Faculty. our sincerest appreciation for snatch- ing us from the green house. To the Juniors, peace, prosperity and rule supreme. To the Sophomores, a step ladder for future success. To the Freshies. a pair of fleece lined overshoes apiece for the prevention of attacks of cold feet. To the students with high ambitions. our entire stock of incomplete air-castles. To Mr. Stewart, our McCalls' subscription pamph- lets on How to remain in the building when selling magazines. books, etc. To Miss Schmidt. l,OO0 dozen well developed finger prints. To Miss Tripp, one large stock of our book reviews to supply her throughout the year with Uhigh-class literature. To Dr. Dirks, six genuine horse shoes for his 1923- 24 girls sexette. To Florence Murphy, Lorna Schleuder's basketball suit and reservation in shower three. To Agnes Schueller, Brother .loe's ability to play basketball. To Roland Hohn, a jar of vaseline and a rhubarb plant. To Howard Vogel, the right to address the Presi- dent at Washington, D. C., next year. To Annie Rieger, five nickles and a little less brass. To Miss Spriestersbach, an art shop. To Miss Treadwell, ten bottles of soothing syrup for unmathematical freshies. To Garnet Schlottman, one sonorous alarm clock to keep him from Hsleeping himself over. To Irene Ochs. our same old motto framed in solid ivory. 'Tis better to have bluffed and lost than never to have bluffed at all. To the furnace our old quiz papers, our books and all our remaining hot air. To Myrtle Harbo one bottle Liquid Marcelle. Makes hair naturally curly in 20 minutes and remains curly in all weather. To Louis Schugel another year of real life, and a speedometer. To Nobody. our High School record. To the Alma Mater. our eternal interest and loyalty. Lastly, we make, constitute and appoint Tante Meyer as executor of this our last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our title and used all our ink this day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. LORNA SCHLEUDER. Page Twenty-four N' . . B : S 5 A U . -'l..AVEN3ERand3XEE'E'E.If-InitE- ' II 1 l' .Junior-Senior rom--1922 ln 1922 for the first time in a number of years the Junior-Senior Reception was given in the High School Gym. Because it was given in High School it will be remembered by the Seniors with greater pleasure than otherwise. This institution is more appropriate for class doings than is an ordinary hall. Upon entering. the guests felt very much at home as the front hall had been transformed into a tastily furnished private reception room. The gym was appropriately and artistically decorated with the school colors, Lavender and White. The color scheme was developed with crepe paper, lilacs, and greens. At either side of the entrance were dainty frappe booths: one for the class of '22, the other for the '23 class, At six o'clock the guests found their places at a well place card. menu, toasts. and combined to form a Lavender which a white pencil was at- was served by several Sopho- the former attired in regular appointed table. The dancing program were and White booklet to tached. The banquet more girls and boys. maids' uniforms. the latter in suits. Sweet strains of music floated through the palms to enthrall the eaters. After a bounteous r2paSI Principal A. C. Clark opened the program of toasts. ln place of the old terms Ad- dress of Welcome and Response, the speakers were introduced thus through the medium of poetry: junior-Senio lt was into an Oriental Garden that the Juniors ushered their guests: the Schoolboard, Faculty and Seniors on May 12. for the annual Senior Prom. The scheme of a Japanese Garden prevailed throughout the gymnasium. Streamers of sweet peas formed the roof. while the entire garden was surrounded by a white latticed wall. Japanese gates formed cozy nooks for the Frappe Booths and Orchestra Pit. ' The scent of the cherry blossoms, which protruded through and over the lattice work, gave the real oriental effect to the garden. The favors and table decorations were all in accordance with the prevailing scheme. During the banquet and the dance following, de- lightful music was furnished by Lerchen's Orchestra of Marshall. Minn. We. the class of '23, Welcome you to this big spree. Lynn Current. Our honored guests. the Senior class, Vy'ill Carry On each lad and lass. Stanley Olson. Schoolma'ams, chalkpushers. pedagogettes, May we come to your school to be teachers' pets? Margaret Kienlen. And still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Supt. A. Gloor. He represents the six who strive To keep our famous school alive. Mr. A. A. Mueller. lmmediately following this splendid program. Gould's orchestra. which was effectively concealed be- hind a framework of palms and greens, commenced tuning up. The varied program of dances was greatly enjoyed by everyone participating. At 12:30 the guests departed for home. l r from--1923 At 5 130 a delicious four course banquet was served by a group of Sophomore girls and boys who wore appropriate Japanese costumes. Howard Vogel acted as toastmaster. President Fred Leonard gave a hearty welcome address which was followed by a response from the Senior Class President. Caroline Guggisberg. These were followed by toasts given by Mr. Gloor. Mr, Stewart, Mr. Church and Mr. Dirks. After the dinner everyone was busy Hlling out dance programs. Four Freshmen girls. in Japanese garb. presided over the frappe booths, It was reluctantly that the merry group left the Orient at the strains of Home Sweet Home. ' , - pu... f..i...,., at ' LAVENBER andHX!EHlTE Z Y- 1 m F .1 ' -Y 1 , . O 'Q . -Q E. f5'1' mb, Q u' 5iQ,g'ffQm .4 . Q . , g f? 515 ,I D 0 gl ' ' . f-wmv Lisa. . , Q4 ,vii . ,QS-ew fgwg. . - my I 5 j,-m e ---r 14,-,,,f , val, f 49iQQ-Q,5iif5iif f , , .f -1. '-1 1, ff -gym?-g?f+?wb,,f ga- 4, ff ' wgsr V ' -V . , ' 1: 1'-, f. -5,1 gf ,Q 61' ,Y . rf fav - 1 , 5.5 ' wificf Y 1 g .LE X E- ,Y ,gg Z- N A if ,W , ,M ,K f JA v . 9 U Q . 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Q :Z -HA E-Jpwkmg Q X51 '. if f H ..,.,,,3.. , Y I Q5 gs - w!2?,g,,'g:ifA5213ff5Q'fff1' - i ff ' J q y q gm - ff , -V-I -Q at wp -mpgs, 4 , H Q. , f z. , -W AV '- f N A ., 1 Lrigfiffdeig nk.-.Zhi I . 5 .Q -1-w , -Sf wQ2f gg - -- ,-- fgstggg, V - A wg? x- g e a ir y -35 5 vs' g f - TZ 3,i3,? 3n15 fwfiymlw Yfilfifxli ' mf .V 1 4 Z fiwifs ii'sit1M, 5 T- W WSQXEES 1 aw A1 w I ff.: uv, fr H .2 ffniifimfv any ltr: '. :'msfeamemandsx1ess'repzzzziztat 1: ull .Juni 1' Class Tffislory Vvlell. well. here's a pile ol' my old Graphos. I'll have to look them over and recall to mind some of our good times in High School. Heres a heading: 'large Freshmen Class llnrollsf' XVe were a pretty green bunch then. but we soon he- came used to High School life and organized our class. Vvle elected l5red l.eonard president. Here we have Freshmen Stage Hard Time Party. This was our Hrst social function. Vvle made plenty of money and everyone had a good time. At the end ol' the year we had a picnic at Kallis Creek. That certainly was an event to be remembered. There was so much ice cream that we had to throw it away. Imagine? ln the next yearis edition we have 'Sophomores Grganixedf' At the class meeting some of the boys had to be persuaded to refrain from hurling missiles in the order of erasers and chalk before we could get down to business. NVe elected Hildegard Hein as pres- ident. Sophomores Give Halloween Dance. l3letcher's Orchestra played. The Sophomore's Carnival Grand Success. l'll tell the world it wasf We had booths. side shows. iishing ponds and many other attractions. 'iThe Sophomore Girls Capture Championship and so did the Sophomore boys. Vv'e certainly made the classes sit up and take notice. Vvlhen Vogel Takes Fourth in State Oratoryu we began to realize that there was some real talent in our class. This year we again had a picnic at Kallis Creek. This time we finished all the ice cream as well as a keg of root beer. A few of tis had to walk out to the picnic. but it was sure worth it. ln our Junior year we again elected lired l,eonard as president. 'lluniors Give Dancef' To say that a good time was had by all is putting it rather mildly to say the least. The only trouble was that we cleared only Sil.Z5. but we did not mind this because it was a sucf cess in every other way. 'Clarence' ls Staged By Juniors. XVe rented Turner Hall and most of the seats were filled. Every- one seemed well pleased with it. NVQ' cleared F1585 on this play. Vogel Takes lfirst In State Oratoryf' As he was a Junior this also brought a great deal of credit to our class. By the time we had given our reception the other classes began to realize that we were a pretty peppy bunch after all. JohnI Are you ever going to come down from the attic and eat supper? came my mothers voice from the stairway. IVAN STONE Pat ltc't'n1t1-eitlhl ' ' . : S- . 11 1' MWNEER andiili-EETE z :Q IE I fx HQz5 D V vvvvvv, ,,, .31 T.AV5NEERa ll ndsxfnrrr...-.g.t-w . ll Sophomore C A bunch ol' us went to a peach of a movie, in which the N. U. H. S. class ol' l9l5 starred in Model Stu- dents. They had tlnusually good actors and attresses, There was one especially cute one who re- minded me ol' Jackie Coogan, His name was Stanley liaag. Hilda Steinmetl was one of the stars. They all rushed into Miss Myrick's room one evening and elected her president. Jocelyn Zschunke was in the cast too, as vice-president and Roman Teynor as sec- retary and treasurer. Tom Mix, alias Pat Mcl-lale. who seemed to be especially interested in athletics. was chosen athletic representative. Then they showed a lot of comical scenes. NVhen the bell rang for classes XVesley Barry lthey call him Clarence llamannb thought it was the dinner bell. XX'hen the teacher asked him il' he heard the bell he said, Yes, but l don't want dinner yet, l just had breakfast. XVasn't long before those l5reshies started playing basketball. They slid down the bannisters and dashed down the gym the minute school was over, Didnt take them long to learn that other peoples feet werent made to lie stepped on, Next we saw the l5reshies' St. Patricks party in full progress. They played games and danced the Virginia Reel 'til my head got dinv from watching them. They had Cioulds Orchestra. Afterwards they served green and white ice cream and angel food cake. Then the last day of school came. I bet they were gladder to leave the lfreshie stage than the Seniors were to get their diplomas. They had a picnic the next day out at Kallvs Creek to celebrate the event. In the next film the same class starred. as Sophf omores. llrna Cirussendorf was elected president. Char- i i i lass .History lotte Bockus was voted in as vice-president, and Roland Hohn as secretary and treasurer. Roman Teynor was chosen athletic representative, The way these peppy Sophs supported their foot- ball and basketball teams was wonderful. They had some star players of their own, too. Next we saw them having a Halloween Masquer- ade, They turned out in full force according to their custom, They had a ripping time and went home in the wee hours of the morning. Oh yes, then came the A. A. plays. Those Sophies had real pippins of actors and actressesf Regular Viola Danas, Mary Pickfords, Rudolph Valentinos. and so forth. One of the kids wanted to know if that was Hirold Lloyd playing l.auncelot in the Trysting Place. It wasnit, Roland Hohn did, 'lhe Sophs gave a short comedy at the Christmas program. You should have seen Marion Reineke as the old maid, Hertha Hackbarth as the spectacled grandmother. and Charlotte Bockus as the fair grandf daughter, looking like a budding New York dehutante. ln the next picture all we could see at brst was dust, NVhen it cleared away we saw the Sophies' basketball teams. Judging by the games we saw, their opponents must have thought they were playing with a team of Jack Dempscys. Then we saw some Sophies standing on the stage: saw their lips move, but didn't know what they were saying. A light dawned: they were having a declam- atory contest. Just then the hlm ended, The lights were turned on and we had to go out, Gee. we were sorry. hut Mr, Gould promised to show some ulms of that class again some time. You couldnt keep us away if he does. Dl3l.l,.'X l7l'l'll'l-liR. Pct lhzrltl s' ' ' .Q f ' ' ' .' 'Z' I.AVENBERandEK!I-Hl'E'E. I Z-15 ! i:'+'?' fT 11 llnr 1 4 K YQ . .!f emma M E im 'P FRESHME HQZ .fl T.'-'T'EAVEN3ERandEXHETEZ'5lE'11rZ ' 1 A 0 4 l l l Tresbman Cf After we lfreshmen had becom: accustomed to the Junior High. we were much awed by the mysteries of that large structure. the New Ulm High School. On the fourth of September three classes of sca- soned veterans and one siraggling class of us freshies entered the High School. On the next day we returned with the proper books tin some cases the improper onesl. and after some time we managed to avoid the library or office when seeking the lfnglish or Math rooms. At the first class meeting we elec'ed as our officers: Evelyn Juedes. president: Alice Meile. vice-president: lidna ljollei. secretary and treasurer: Charles Niemann, athletic representative. We chose Miss Treadwell as our advisor. At one time we had a spell-down with the Soph- omores. Vv'e heat them in proportion. and also we stood up the longest. Confusion spread among the Freshmen the first time the fire bell rang. Some imagined they saw and smelled smoke. others thought it was a class bell. They took their hooks. grabbed their hats. and rushed out- side to see the fire engine. By this time some of the l7reshies wished that the school would hurn down. the coal supply give out. or something like that. On October the twenty-fifth Page lhrrlu-two ,, E lass Tlfislory the teachers went to St. Paul to attend an educational meeting. Everyone was much relieved. The girls in the Domestic Science class can already wield a wicked pancake Hopper. and the boys make various useful articles in the Manual Training depart- ment such as toothpicks, hobby horses. slingshots. and wooden blocks. The Class of '26 boasts of a number on the honor roll each month and of a steady increase of that num- ber. We have improved day by day. in every way. and the Honeftime green freshies have now riszn to honorable Freshmen. Vv'e shall strive to uphold our motto, Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged. to work for the honor of our High. and to promote our class spirit, and make ourselves better students. l'llfNRY SONSIQN. Our historian. who has so artistically reported our activities, was too modest to mention our program at Christmas time. Well. well let the rest judge. hut Weren't We ridiculous With our pig tails and jali hornsn? Being led by the worlds most famous orchestral conductor. Herr Heine Somsen. we aroused great applause. You must admit that Herbert Peichel shows great talent in playing the saxophone. As for stage friht. nawh. wouldn't catch the l922-23 freshies getting' stage fright. Evt3t.YN JUEDES. .ZZ . 1'EAVENEEE.andEK!HE'E'EZ'2 'fli.EM'' ' H - ormal eparlment, Class of 1923 GRADUATES SENIORS Erma Hinderman Olga Jacobson Marie Olson Katherine Pfaender Mabel Heinrich Myrtle Paulson Edward Witt Eflie Midtbruget Martha Prom Frances Arndt In the fall of 1922 the Normal Training Depart- ment might well have been called a Melting Pot as the eleven students who enrolled received their grade edu- cation in almost as many different schools. As far as secondary education is concerned the Fairfax and Hanska High Schools are about as strongly repre- sented as New Ulm. Fortunately, the members assim- ilated readily. so after a short time the three groups had become one. the Normal Training Class of 1923. A Normal Training Class has two distinct types of work-preparing lessons to recite and preparing plans which will induce other people to recite. All High School students are acquainted with the first type. Given ambition and time, this type is not difficult to achieve. But the second-we, the Normal Training Class of 1923, say that is a different proposition. Early in the game we learned that observation of lessons properly planned and prepared, is the Hrst step in the teaching process and that there are pedagogical principles based on psychological truths underlying such teaching. lt became our duty to discover these as we sat and observed, and to be ready to report them on our return to room No. 171. This wasn't as simple as it sounds and sometimes we wished we might take part in the little folks' seat-work rather than find the Why of things. We spent days observing in the Emerson. Washington and Lincoln Schools. but this was not enough. We needs must go to the country and thither we went for several days. Venus Synsteby From October till early spring we taught in the grades from the second to the seventh trying our hands at the various subjects. We liked the work: we liked the pupils. We made startling discoveries in our own knowledge as well as in that of our pupils. In March came the climax of the year, two weeks, the time that is a direct preparation for our chosen profession. We left the Alma Mater with mingled feelings. We returned happy, each determined to be the guiding spirit in a little red school-house of his own in the near future. But the end of 1923 was not yet. On our return home there were more lessons to get and more pupils to teach, for the spring primary class had arrived. We tackled the new work with joy and vim, curious to see how much we could teach these plastic minds in eight weeks. for here none could deny us the fruit of our efforts. Someone has said. All the world loves a baby. We surely loved our little tots before working with them many days and agree with Longfellow when he says: Ye are better than all the ballads That ever were sung or said, For ye are the living poets, And all the IQSI are dead. HQ'L me 'h f'ff ffm liz. . - 1'LAVEN5ERandW!E'Hl'i'EZ'1 ',.i2 - -1 Tfklumni Tlfislory The first High School classes were held in the old Turner Hall. At that time it took only three years to complete the course. Prior to 1883 there had been no state aid and those that had finished the grades and wished to continue took an advanced course which was in effect the same as a later High School course, but was not recognized by the state. However. in 1883 there were eight pupils who wished to take this ad- vanced course. The class came up to the standard set by the state and New Ulm had a recognized High School. The first Superintendent was Professor Nix. There was one other instructor besides the Superin- tendent. Some of the instructions were given down at the old Park School House. Of the eight pupils start- ing in this class only two finished. namely. Ernst Wicherski, of this city, who is connected with the Eagle Roller Mill Company. and Richard Fischer, now professor of Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. ln 1885 the old Union building. which stood on the site of the present High School, was completed. A year or so later the High School classes were moved to this building. Classes continued in this building until 1900 when a new High School building was erected. This is now the Emerson School. The present High School was completed in 1914. and since January. 1915, all High School classes have been conducted in this building. Great interest has always been taken by the students in High School activities. Athletics especially have always formed a vital part of the school life. In 1910 New Ulm High School won the State Championship in basketball, but lost out in the finals for the North- west. The personnel of this team was as follows: Mike Antony and Cy Groebner. Guards: Fat' Backer, Center: and Art Huhn and Long Amann. Forwards, New Ulm has had the District Champion- ship in basketball for seven consecutive years. s ln former years the New Ulm football teams held their own much more successfully than now. The various teams often furnished material for university and college teams, Earl Current, at one time captain of the University of Minnesota football team, was a former New Ulm player. Franklin Blume was cap- tain of the Hamline basketball team for several years, Dick Massopust was one of the best all around ath- letes ever graduating from the New Ulm High School. He was a member of both football and basketball teams at Carleton and played guard on the Carleton team that defeated the Chicago University, six to nothing. While with the A. E. F. he was one of the repre- sentatives of the American Olympic team that com- peted at Paris, and is now trying out for the U. S. Olympic team. Ben Alwin made a name for himself at track at both Hamline and at the University. Although in the first years of the High School the students did not take much interest in literary activities. this has now become an important phase of High School life. Declamatory and Oratorical contests have now become an annual affair at the High School. ln 1916 the Protean Society and in 1917 the D. O. T.. both literary societies. were organized. These two societies did much to create an interest in public speak- ing, debating, and drama. That year Mr. J. H. Siegel donated a silver cup to the High School to be given annually the class excelling in debate and oratory. The class of 1915 was the first class to publish a High School Annual. The Graphos. the school paper was first published in 1917 and has always been pop- ular with students and alumni. The alumni are all widely scattered at the present time, and it is impossible to mention everyone. It is to be regretted that the Alumni banquets which were annual affairs have been discontinued. These banquets were the occasion of renewing many old friendships and served as a means of keeping common interest alive. lt is hoped that every alumni that reads these words will make an effort to bring back the old spirit once more, that is, of again enjoying the annual banquets. Page Tfwfouf HQZ I' ' 'Lavimnnannxfrnrrazzt' H 2 ,ll A TRIBUTE Oh, New Ulm High. You bring a sigh, And memories fond and true: There hand in hand, With fellow band, I learned great things from you. Though far away, I'll see each day, Your Temple tall and grand: Your well trod halls, Your pensive walls, Ne'er may they cease to stand. Long may your name, And lasting fame, Be with you, always nigh: Long, loud, and clear, I'll boast and cheer For you, old New Ulm High. ' L. W. S. 3 Page Thirty-Hue I ' - ' LAVENBER andHKfE'HHTE. I 5 , ,L Q- ,T E ' oP04'lQ-7-- 2,519-,' S Agwnwz A,?X 'f 1 - 'E' 'W 246- 'Di ff..-2, J f i . Dirk A A r .-r 1,4153 h - 72' I ' x 401 2 , .Z l I X' fi ' f qc fv lf' f V ' I, f S -'A fn ' ' -K 4 I-' -A I' r x' I' X X 'L . ,,, 6 I .. X 5 15' f- X 37' if M ' . ,, ' - , 1 ',,- . E. ' h x f ' f ' gf I I ' 'X 'lr-. f 4 A y , X m as 'f ,X K x fs -rg ,I .. X'-Q 1- x f-. f , x .-Q I P 1 -Q I ' f 4 I ' ' f 'I' ' H' .1-' f' V A 4 ' f IA 7 f . I I , - U 57: ' ' , ' ' 4iinllI? V .. mil x I.-'J , M l -is v-..'. rf V S W! I' Lf XHQ l 'Urn' f 1 W 1 I ' ---- d , L Q in M . f ! H nh' ' ml- ul :'l , 0 9lTl-I LET ICS aq9,5 gag L.. Hs. '1'LAVENEERandYA!E'HH'E'E Z. 'I-' ft - 144324 i , l Athletic Board The ofhcers of the Athletic Association for the year The Athletic Board consists of a president, vice- l9Z2el0Z3 are: Carl Spaeth . . Theodore lfritsche. Oscar Muesing . Joe Schueller. . Hildegard Hein . Roman Teynor. Charles Niemann. . . Mr. Church and Mr. Stewart. . ...Secretary . . Senior . . Junior . .Sophomore . .Freshman Athletic Coaches . . .President Vice-President and Treasurer Representative Representative Representative Representative and Advisors president, secretary and treasurer, a representative from each class. and the coaches. The Board controls all business and hnancial matters of all football and basketball games during the year. This year has been very successful financially. The Athletic Board conducted a A'Tag Day on Friday, October 13, the result of which was S105 in the Treas- ury. 5897.85 was added to this amount on November 28. when two plays were given for the benefit of the Athletic Association. These amounts and the large attendance at the games have made athletics practically self-supporting. CHEER LEADER All right, now everybody, let's give a good, peppy Lavender and White. l.et's go! Our cheer leader, Hildegard Hein, in a white skirt, white sweater, laven- der and white skull cap and with her lavender and white megaphone rushes out before us and leads us in a good peppy yell: Lavender and White, Lavender and White, We do, we do, we do fight, Zis boom bah, Ski-u-mah, New Ulm High School. Rah, Rah, Rah, Then it's What's the matter with the team Strawberry Shortcake, Yea Team, and all the rest of our yells until we have cheered our teams to victory. Hil surely is one of the best cheer leaders New Ulm High School has had. She has put a great deal of pep not only in our yells but into all the students during our Pep Fests and Friday Afternoon assemblies. So let's give nine rahs for Hildegard: i'Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah. Rah, rah, rah, Hildegardf' ?,i Paqp 'fhirlgatfiiqhf w V 5 ' .: - ' 'LAVEN3ERandWHHTEZZx1 H - 1 w 'litbelic Coaches COACH CHURCH Coach Church has certainly lived up to his reputa- tion as one of the best coaches in this state. He does not need any introduction to the readers of the Annual. This was Mickey's fourth year as football and basketball coach in New Ulm High School and he has always managed to put out a winning team. Mickey's specialty is basketball in which he ranks second to none as a coach. In three out of four years he has taken teams to the State Tournament. He also coached the l92l-22 Girls' Varsity Team which was undefeated the entire season. Coach Church will return next year and so the entire student body is again looking for- ward to a successful season in basketball. Mickey is coaching. Nuf Said! COACH DIRKS The girls' Varsity was very fortunate in securing Mr. Dirks as their coach for this season. The success of the team was due in a large measure to Mr. Dirks' untiring efforts. He has coached football and basket- ball in several other towns and has always been very successful. Mr. Dirks will return next year and will probably coach football and girls' basketball. The girls are looking forward to a more successful season next year with Mr, Dirks as coach. COACH STEWART The football season was more successful Guan- cially this season than it has been for several years. With only two men back from the previous year the outlook for a winning team was not bright. However. Mr. Stewart was not discouraged and worked hard to train the inexperienced men. Mr. Stewart has coached football teams in previous years and is thoroughly familiar with the game. With eight men back next year, the prospects for a winning team are good, 5 Page Thirty nine v Q v v A A 5 . .'t'F.AVENEERandEX!HETEZi'-1310tr' ' l I -1' ootball The football season of 1922 was a success. Although we did not win all of our contests, genuine enthusiasm for football was created. A mass meeting of all the boys was called a few days after school convened, and coaches Church and Stewart talked over the prospects of a team and urged the boys to come out for practice. Forty-nve reported for the first practice, and it imme- diately became necessary to order a full set of equip- ment. A tackling dummy was erected and a truck was hired in order to take the boys to and from the Fair grounds. Enthusiasm for the game was present from the very first practice. and a squad of at least twenty-five men reported for practice every night throughout the sea- son. Chalk talks were given by Coaches Church and Stewart. Classes in football were held in the evenings and nothing was left undone to develop a team. The student body got behind the team, and led by Rooter Queen. Hildegard Hein. the whole student body turned out for the first home game. When the team went out of town the students either took their own cars, or hired trucks and went along to root for the team. The Hrst game was played at Glencoe. New Ulm took the field in charge of Capt. Spaeth, he and David Williams being the only experienced men on the squad. The Glencoe team was lighter but more experienced, and when the nnal whistle blew the score was l7 to 9 in favor of Glencoe. We next met and defeated Madelia by a score of Z5 to 0. A week later we journeyed to Mankato and met one of the fastest teams in the state, The boys did not regret their defeat, as Mankato had a fast, heavy team. The game at Spring- field with Lamberton was another defeat for New Ulm. The boys were not to be disheartened by these defeats, and only worked harder than ever. The next game with Madelia was a victory for New Ulm. For the next two weeks the squad trained intensively for the coming battle with Sleepy Eye. On Armistice day at 2:30 P. M. the Held was crowded. Sleepy Eye had a large aggregation of rooters. Sleepy Eye scored two touchdowns the first fifteen minutes of play and then the game settled down to a see-sawing tight up and down the field. Neither team was able to score and time was constantly taken out for injuries. Although the boys lost they deserve a great deal of credit for the game iight that they put up. The last game of the season was played on November 22nd, with the Catholic High. New Ulm winning by a score of 12-7. It was a good contest to watch and served as a good closing game of the year. The prospects for the fall are very bright: but four letter men graduate, the other seven along with several who were on the second squad will return this fall. With the splendid spirit that existed this past fall, New Ulm should have a very successful season in 1923. The letter men of the 1922 squad are: Capt. Carl Spaeth. David Williams, Fred Leonard, Edward Geb- hard, Roy Gebhard, Bernard Esser, l,ouis Schugel, Theodore Fritsche, Roman Teynor, Joe Keckeisen. Plymouth Nelson. Page ffm X .. HQZ I 'mwmimandamsw 1 :X 1 I HQl v vvvvv-, ,,, .fl . ' - 1 LAVEN5ERandEXfHHTE x is 5 n,,n Basket Ball The hrst practice was held the week after Thanksgiving when ahout thirty men reported. After a week of hard practice Coach Church picked fifteen men from which the varsity team was chosen. Pros- pects for a good team were not very bright. for only two first-team men re- mained from last year's squad. They were Captain Schuller. center. and Nelson. forward. After three weeks of training the first game was played with Comfrey. and re- sulted in a victory for us. After this we defeated Lamlwerton, Rdwood lialls. Man- kato Normal. and Mankato Commercial. Our hrst defeat came when we met our ancient rivals. Sleepy Pye. on their floor. The Hnal score was 23-15 in their favor. After this the team worked harder than ever for they were determined to defeat Sleepy llye in a return game. Our next game was with St. Peter. and we were de- feated hy a score of 43-l'5. We played our return with Sleepy Eye on the Armory floor. The team played well con- sidering that they had all had an attack of the grippe the week previous to the game, At the end of the game the score was a tie. An extra Eve minu'es was played. and when the smoke of the hattle cleared awav we had defeated them by a score of Z4-25. The district Champs were picked in the same manner as last year. The district was divided ino four sub districts. The winners of the teams from each sub dis- trict met at Balaton to compete for dis- trict tournament hy defeating Lamberton at Sleepy Eye. This was one of the hardest games of the season. The score was very close during the entire game. hut when the hnal whistle hlew the score was Z6-Z4 in our favor. Now that the team had won the right , to go to the district tournament they were determined to win the district title, New Ulm. Sleepy liye, Tyler. and Marshall attended the tournament. ln the first game we defeated Tyler by a score of 48415. ln the second game Marshall defeated Sleepy Eye by a small score. lt looked as if New Ulm were sure to win the hnal game. but in the last minute of play a basket hy one of Marshalls forwards won the game for them. Our season was a great success. although we did not win the district title. The team worked hard and the hoys deserve much credit for their work. A great deal of credit is also due Coach Church. who devoted much of his time and interest to the team. Captain Schueller, Nelson. Franta, and Miller. all first-team men. will graduate this year. They will all he missed from next years line-up. for they were all good players. Mclrlale will he the only nrst-team man who will re- turn next year. Keckeisen. Jones. lfsser. Tomschin and Fritsche. all subs on this year's team. will he hack next year to help put out a winning team. Comfrey . ........ Zl l.amherton . . . I5 Redwood Falls. . . l4 Mankato Commercial College . . Z3 Mankato Normal .... Zl Sleepy Eye . .... Z3 St. Peter . . . . . 46 Mankato Commercial College ......... Z5 Mankato Normal . . Z3 Z8 Z9 St. Peter . .... . . . l.amberton .... Sleepy Pye ........ 24 G. A. Academy . l0 l.amberton . . . . 24 G. A. Academy. . .24 Tyler . ..... . . I5 Marshall . . . . .20 394 Wtwn . . l7: Pace Forty-two ,. ' New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Lost l Ulm .22 Ulm .. ...l7 Ulm Z1 Ulm... ...Z6 Ulm 26 Ulm I5 Ulm... ...l3 Ulm... ...35 Ulm 30 Ulm 23 Ulm . N44 Ulm .25 Ulm Z2 Ulm 26 Ulm .34 Ulm. . ...48 Ulm... ....l9 446 .. .. 4 Q . I ,- P.-X'l ' 'AJOIT' lJl,YIXl4' LII Illilfn 1 IOOSHQRH 1 1 liz.. ' '1'LAvENBEmamxaat're:ti: ,:t: ' l Girls' Yiaslxelball The girls' basketball season was not as successful this year as it was last. Out of six games played the girls won three and lost three. However, only three of the players. Schleuder. Hellman and Jacobson will graduate this year, so with the return of Ochs, Simmet, Hein and Dahl there will be enough material next year to produce a winning team. The girls were very fortunate in securing Mr. Dirks to coach them. The Mankato Teachers College squad was the only team to defeat New Ulm twice. St. Peter defeated us once, but in the return game on our floor New Ulm trimmed them 27 to 16. New Ulm had little trouble in defeating Lamberton both times. There was no definite lineeup at any time during the season. Many of the players were changed and one of the players played three different positions at dif- ferent times. Letters Were given to Lorna Schleuder, Irene Ochs. Olga Jacobson and Hildegard Hein. Irene Ochs, captain of the team, played right guard in the first four games and forward in the last two. Ochsie was one of the fastest and most dependable players on the team, Maybelle Simmet, Ochsie's team-mate. played left guard, Ochsie and Simm are two of the best guards in Southern Minnesota. Both of them will return next year which will make their third consecutive year playing together. They played every game and so are entitled to their N. U's. Lorna Schleuder. one of our star forwards, played forward in three games and running center in three games. Lorna scored l4 baskets and 7 free throws. She graduates this year and will be greatly missed. Lorna was one of the pluckiest and scrappiest little players New Ulm will ever have. It will be hard to Gnd someone to fill her place next year. Hildegard Hein, our other star forward, played only four games because of scholastic difhculties. but she scored 36 field goals and made 8 free throws which alone shows her value to the team. Hil will be back in the line next year and we hope she will double the number of points scored. Olga Jacobson was the find of the season, She played every position but guard and was very success- ful in her attempts. She could be placed in any posi- tion and could always be depended upon. Olga played every game but the last two because of an injury to her ankle, received in the M. T. C. game: This was Olga's first and last year and she surelv will be greatly missed in the line-up next year. Verna Dahl and Florence l-lellmann alternated as jumping centers. Both of them played the game when given the chance. Florence graduates, but Verna will be back next year. I Florence Murphy, Lucy Emmerich. Irma Steinberg and Elizabeth Hintz were the substitutes. New Ulm ........., 34 l.amberton .,... New Ulm ll Mankato Teachers NewUlm... .,,l4 St.Peter....,... New Ulm, . . . l6 Mankato Teachers New Ulm 27 St. Peter ....,.. New Ulm Z2 Lamberton ..... Total 4 Page Forty-four T - -- Total Y II V L A 5 'i'LAVERIEERanaE'A!E4EHTEZ'3 '.I f - ll I fllnlerclass Yvasltet Ball GIRI.S' INTER-CLASS BASKIZ'I'BAI.I. Much enthusiasm was again shown this year among the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors for Class Championship. The Sophomore girls are class cham- pions, a title which they own by defeating the Fresh- men and Juniors. They eliminated the Freshmen ll to Z in the first game which gave them the right to meet the Juniors. The Juniors. handicapped because many of their members had practiced with the girls' Varsity team which eliminated them from class games. were defeated 4 to I in one of the best and hardest Running Center. Right Guard. . Left Guard .... . The Sophomore line-up was: Jumping Center ....... . ... . Right Forward and Captain ..,.. I.eft Forward.Marguerite Pfaender a fought class games ever played here in High School. . Helen Sans Jocelyn Zsehunlce Cornelia Meidl nd Iona Schroeder Hertha Hacltbarth Charlotte Bocltus BOYS IN I ER-CLASS BASKETBALL The Sophomores carried off the honors by defeating the Seniors. Juniors and Freshmen. The first game of the series was played between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Freshman team had very small players. and they were inexperienced. Though the Freshman team did not win, they worked hard to hold down the Sophomores and succeeded in making several baskets. The game ended 42 to 8 in favor of the Sophomores. The second of the series was played between the Juniors and Seniors. The hrst half ended in a tie. 8 to 8. Ifach team was encouraged by classmates to show a little pep. The next half the Seniors began scoring. and the third quarter ended with the Seniors Eve points ahead. The nnal score was Zl to 14 in favor of the Seniors. The game which decided the championship was then played, It was a question which was the better of the two teams as they were evenly matched. The game. in the Hrst half, was played well by both teams. The half ended with the Sophomores nine points in the lead. They steadily gained on the Seniors and the game ended in the Seniors losing by a score of 32 to II. This entitled the Sophomores to the inter-class championship. - ' .. E - Ptrtze lfortu fitt H 'rLmEmHRmwwHHg:x H LLLLLMMWMMMWHEM ORGANIZATIONS 'EEEHHEHHBEEEEHEHEIEHEEHEHUHE .31 .. ' Z LAVENBERanaEX!HE'E'E . Q rx 5' -pl '.'o Il v ..... -1 if 'T 0 Obe . O. LD. Soctety What is il. and what does it mean? will again OFFICERS 1022-1923 and again be heard among the Freshmen. It is a very interesting society in the New Ulm High School, and in fact the only girls' organization. It was organized by the class of 1917. The object of the society was to study the drama. Thespis being the father of the drama, they called themselves, Daugh- ters of Thespisf' Upper classmen only can become members. Meetings are held every second Monday in the month. The object of the society is to broaden mem- bers' knowledge of poets. authors and their various Works. There are also many numbers on the program devoted to entertainment. The oflicers of the D. O. T. are changed every three months. There is an annual meeting to which all the High School is invited, This is always well attended, and at this time an interesting program is given. President. . ...... . , Vice-President ..,, . Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ...., President ..,... Vice-President. . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ,,... President . . . . . Vice-President .... . Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms .... Page I-'orlu-eitlhl ' . . . E . ,Cecilia Hough . .Mildred Epple , .Irma Peterson Lorna Schleuder .Elizabeth Hintz Lorna Schleuder . . .Freda Olstad Venus Synsteby .Hildegard Hein . . ,Verna Dahl Maybelle Simmer .Marjorie Krook .IZ ..'. . i'E.M7ENEE dndEKfHE'E'EZ'31EI'1ifi ' ll ll ,112- Obe jflrolean Society The llrotean Literary Society was organized Novem- ber IO. l0l5. with tive members: Armin Koehler, Wtlllff Wiedenmann. l,udwig Hofmeister. Henry Schnobrich, and Victor Reim. The motto chosen by the society was. Start Something and Keep it Go- ing. This has been well carried out, because it has grown grom a membership of live to thirty-seven. liorty is the maximum membership allowed. Shortly after school commenced on September l8. the Proteans had a meeting and elected the following oliicers for the ensuing year: Clarence Rolloff, Pres- ident: Howard Vogel. Vice-President: Willard Price. Secretary: Roy Gebhard. Treasurer: Marvin Meyer and David Williams. Sergeant-at-Arms. After sixteen had handed in applications for membership to the society. the initiation was planned. On September 29th all new members were asked to report at the High School gymnasium. Here they were put through a mill of torture. The society has this year been successful in every way, It has been a year of pep and go get 'emf' from start to nnish. This is undoubtedly due to the interest shown by every member and the regular at- tendance at the meetings, The programs have had a wide range and covered practically every field of public speaking. They have been varied so that each member has had the oppor- tunity to partake in the particular branch of public speaking for which he was best fitted. Important fea- tures on the program are parliamentary drill. im- promptu speeches. jokes. readings. original stories. de- bates. musical numbers, current events. and short plays. Two of our debaters, and also our brilliant orators are members of the P. L, S.. which shows that training and skill in public speaking are gained through active membership in this society. a v Q ' ' Q, 4 X ' '- 9 - N' Ptltlt' l'tm1IL1l71 V vvvvvv, ,,, ltr: ' 1 LawIimEmaasxfmre..- l Camp ire Girls The local Camp Fire Girls organized School in l9Zl with Miss Spriestersbach The Camp Fire Girls Hrst had its origin and later in the private Camp of Dr. and Holsey Gulich on l,ake Shebago. Maine. was to meet the needs of their daughters daughters' friends. The name of Wohelo, which had been formed from in our High as Guardian. in the home Mrs. Luther Their object and of their their camp, the nrst two letters of each of three words. Work, Health, and Love. became the Watchword of the organization, Once a month a ceremonial meeting is held. At this meeting the girls wear their costumes, and a very interesting program is given, New members are re- ceived at this time and Honors awarded. The weekly meetings are held to teach the girls new activities in winning their Honors. The Camp Fire girl passes through three ranks. As soon as she has obtained a certain number of honors and lined up to a given set of rules she becomes a Wood Gatherer. After she has gained this rank, the Ceremonial Gown may be worn. Fire Maker is the second rank the Camp Fire girl obtains. The Guardian determines how long a girl should be a Wood Gatherer before allowing her to become a Fire Maker. The in- signia for this rank is a silver bracelet with the word Wohelo on it in Tsimsliam Indian letters. Before a girl can become a Torch Bearer she has to fulfill a number of requirements all of which are very compli- cated. The rank of Torch Bearer may be distinguished by a silver pin which pin symbolizes four things. The rising sun, symbolizing Ere, the symbol of the organ- ization: the flash of lightning forming the word Wohelo : the pine tree: symbolizing membership: and the fourth being the symbol of the owner. Honors are tasks grouped under seven crafts. For each honor won, an honor bead is awarded. a different color for each craft. The seven crafts are: Home Craft, Health Craft, Camp Craft. Hand Craft, Nature Craft. Business Patriotism. and Citizenship. The Camp Fire Girls had a Christmas program for some of the poor children of the community. This was greatly appreciated. There are various other things they have done which could he mentioned. We all must come to the conclusion that the Camp Fire Girls is a beneficial and interesting organization. PM ww v vvvovv, R,, l.: .. ' LAVENBERa..dHX!EHl'E'E . - I . . ' ' GET YOUR TICKET SHOW SLEEPY EYE. FOR 'ma A. A. PLAYS I I mm TO -me B... NOV. 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' mere. . on nngv 2.9 ..qz,5 . ...... . liz: :. :'t.ssfeIsteee.sassfertre.zztzzztgtelf: all i eluate This year the debating team has made a remarkable record, which is partly due to the interest shown by the students and the town-people. The first debate meeting was called on October 24, at which seven students presented themselves. The question was then given out, which was. Resolved, That the Kansas Type of Industrial Court of Adiudica- tion Should be listablished in Minnesota. Then two weeks were spent in studying the question and study- ing the theory of debate. On November 7, the first team was picked and con- sisted of Howard Vogel, Elizabeth Hinti and Clarence Rolloff. A second team was also organized. which consisted of XVesley Gebhard and Roland Hohn. the third member dropping out. These were coached by Mr. Gloor. while Mr. Stewart had charge of the nrst team. ln this manner several debates were held between the teams before the first debate. Howard Vogel, who has a very wide reputation as an oritor. opened New Ulm's argument, Howard. with his pleasing personality and wonderful oratory, did much to put New Ulm across at each debate. Although this is Howards first year of debate, he his made a success out of it to the highest degree. Howard has taken a deep interest in Public Speaking since he started High School, winning the local orator- ic'l contest for three successive years. and this year winning first place in the state. Elizabeth Hintz. a Senior. did much to aid New Ulm win its many victories. She is a very prominent student and has taken an interest in forensics ever since she began her high school career. ln lfllq-20 she won the first honor in the Siegel Trophy contest. She was also a member of the debating team of l9l8-19, and president of the D. O. T. l,iterary Society for the first semester. Elizabeths pleasing style of delivery. coupled with her well rounded arguments won the judges' vote. Clarence Rolloff, also a senior. was the third member of the team and presented New Ulm's conclusion to all debates. Clarence has by the dint of hard labor. won himself a place of honor among his fellow classmen. He had exceptional debating ability, having participated two years in the oratorical contest and being a member of last year's debating team. He had good delivery and was also able to analyze the arguments and to keep his mind straight in the rush of the debate and also while he had the floor. He has also served as pres- ident of the P, I.. S. for the nrst semester. This year's season was exceptionally interesting and exciting. lt is peculiar to note that New Ulm had to change sides of the question every time. Out of the eighteen votes cast, there were only three against our team. New Ulm had the bye twice: once just before the district semi-finals, and the second time before the state flnal. A great deal of credit for New Ulm's success in de- bate this year is due to Mr, Stewart's efforts. as coach. Mr. Stewart has had a wide range of experience in Public Speaking, being a member of the University of North Dakota Debating Team for two successive years and also being prominent in oratorical contests. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Rho honorary forensic society. With Howard Vogel back next year, we expect to make as good a record as we did this year. Pt1L1tli!'ILl-Iwo N' g . ' V 1 A A 5 I . ,... ' ' - LAVENnERandgfHHTE I .- . 1 K - 'b Slate Championship e ale The State Championship Debate was held at Turner Hall on Wednesday, May l. Rev. C. G. Hohn, who presided, opened the proceedings with a short state- ment setting forth that this debate was the final one and that the opposing teams were the last of seventy that had entered the State Debating League at the be- ginning of the season. Cass Lake had defeated all com- petitors in the northern part of the state and New Ulm had done likewise in the southern. After a musical number by the girls' quartette, the chairman introduced the debaters in the order in which each spoke. The question was: Resolved, That the Kansas Type of Industrial Court of Adjudication Should be Established in Minnesota. The afhrmative gas upheld by Cass Lake and the negative by New m. Margaret McGuire opened the debate by stating the main issues of the affirmative: first, that there was a need of the Court in Minnesota: second, that the Kansas Law was sound in principle, and third, that it was practical. The main issues of the negative, as stated by Howard Vogel, were: that the present method of settling disputes in Minnesota was adequate: that the Kansas Court was undesirable: that it had been a failure in Kansas and that there was no need of such a law in Minnesota. Leila Gorenflo spoke on the sound- ness of the Court, and Elizabeth Hintz upheld the negatives contention that the Court had failed in Kansas. The last constructive argument for the afiir- mative was given by Elverna Oman. This was fol- lowed by the final negative speech by Clarence Rolloff. The greatest strength was shown by New Ulm in the rebuttal, which is probably what determined the result in their favor, The gist of the negative side was that the law was not only unnecessary in this state, by reason of the fact that we had very few essential industries in which it could be operative, but that it has practically become nullified in Kansas as the present governor has appointed on the so-called court two judges who are practically opposed to the law, and also that the legislature has reduced the appro- priation to an amount barely enough to keep it alive. The judges of the debate were: President W. E. Johnson, State College, Brookings, South Dakota: President Milo B. Price, Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna, Minnesota, and Dr. Hazard of the public speaking department of Macalaster College, St. Paul. The New Ulm team was presented with two silver cups, one the Minneapolis Journal cup, to be held for one year and the other to become the permanent prop- erty of the school. Each member of the team received a gold medal. This is the best record ever made by a New Ulm High School Debating Team and as Mr. Stewart plans to return next year, it is very likely that we shall have another winning team. RECORD OF CONTESTS Date Ailirmative Negative Vote Held at Dec. 14. New Ulm Sleepy Eye 3-O New Ulm Feb. 2. Springfield New Ulm O-3 Springheld Feb. 16. New Ulm Sherburn 3-0 New Ulm Mar. 9. Waseca New Ulm I-2 Waseca Mar. 22. New Ulm Cannon Falls 2-l New Ulm May 1 . Cass Lake New Ulm 2-l New Ulm l 5 ' s Page Fiflu Ihree -3. - - '-' 'LAVENBERandXXZHI'l'E.ZZ-1Z 2i' I ll TDQCIGIRGTOFY Erna Grussendorf. a Sophomore. ranked second highest in the subdistrict Declamatory contest. Her selection, The Death Disk, gave her ample oppor- tunity to display her talent in declamation, and she indeed did well in winning a position so near the crest. We refuse to offer any alibi for we are positive that she did her utmost, but we have a consolation to offer which is that we feel confident that she will con- fer on N. U. H. S.. the honor of first place in the subdistrict next year. As this is Erna's second year only in declamatory training We shall change the old saying. There is always room for improvement to There is yet time for improvement. First of all Erna secured first place in the annual Siegel Trophy contest which is a local contest and this qualified her to represent N. U. H. S. in the subdistrict contest. ln conclusion. we may say that the fruit of this labor goes to Erna who has produced it. to Miss Stein- hauser and Miss Lohren, her coaches who have coaxed it to grow, and to the entire N. U. H. S. that has fur- nished the fertile soil. The Siegel Trophy Cup was won this year by the class of '25, the present Sophomore class, The majority points necessary to win it were secured by the following people: Erna Grussendorf . , 5 Hilda Steinmetz . 3 Roland Hohn A . , . 3 Qrakory Howard Vogel of the Junior class brought honors upon the New Ulm High School as well as upon him- self. when he captured first honors at the Boys' State Declamatory Contest. The contest was held at the MacPhail School of Music and Dramatic Art at Min- neapolis. March 30, Howard has proved to be the best orator in high school for the past three years: this year he went even further than that for he proved to be the best orator in the state. ln his Freshman year after winning out in the Siegel Trophy Contest, Howard represented New Ulm in the subdistrict contest, During his Sophomore year he showed even greater talent, for after he won first honors in the subdistrict contest and district contest he was entered in the state contest where he was awarded fourth place. Thus his reputation as orator has developed until in his Junior year he took first honors in the state contest. This is the nrst time that any representative from New Ulm has brought that honor upon our high school, although second place has been awarded to representatives of New Ulm at two state contests. This year Howard took lirst place out of a Held of ten contestants, His oration was The Responsibilities of Our Nation, by Roosevelt, Howard won a shield for his school. a gold medal, and a half year's tuition in the school of Expression for the contest, valued at one hundred dollars. ln his Sopohomore year he also won a gold medal for his good work in oratory, We feel conhdent that Howard will do as Well next year. Iudt fzflw-liotir N V f , Hz. -. ' 'tavtmainaasxfrntrezz- '.1.f - I Commercial Contest -'tr Oyping Clickety-click. Clickety-click. TIMEl With one click the typewriters stop: for the speed test is over: and everybody sits back with a sigh of relief. That is not all, however: for that is only an introduction. At the preliminaries held the week before Easter vacation, the following contestants were chosen: Lucy Schneider and Clarence Rolloff for Typing II: LeRoy Haenze and Doris Haugen for Typing I. These three represented New Ulm in the Typing division of the District Commercial Contest held at Redwood Falls. On April 14 the three contestants with Miss Almeter, their eflicient teacher: and Mr. Stewart. went to Redwood Falls to contest against the other towns. The New Ulm contestants going by car, arrived there about noon. After dinner they went to the High School where the Typing II test was to take .place. The test had to be delayed for Marshall. So accord- ingly Typing II test was given at 2:00 in which Lucy Schneider and Clarence Rolloff competed. The test lasted fifteen minutes. After that the Typing I test was given in which Doris Haugen and LeRoy Haenze competed, While the papers were being corrected. the Redwood Falls students entertained the visitors with music and speaking: while lunch was served all the time. At 5:30 P. M. the winners were announced, Lucy Schneider taking third place. writing 53 gross number of words. New Ulm received no place in Typing I. but our New Ulm contestants were by no means the lowest. The next two weeks were spent in hard work and urgent typing on the part of Lucy, so as to prepare her for the State meet. Accordingly, on April 28. the State Contest was held at St. Cloud Teachers College. St. Cloud. Minn, Lucy Schneider and Clarence Rolloff being eligible to this. and accompanied by Miss Almeter. represented New Ulm at the State meet. There were many students there: there being over 48 contestants competing at one time for each con- test. beginning and advanced. The contest was sponsored by the Minnesota Educational Association, Mr. Stephens. president of the Twin City Business College. St. Paul, Minn., taking charge of the con- tests. To him all arguments were placed in deciding places. The schools represented were accompanied by their respective shorthand teachers. who assisted in con- ducting examinations and correction of papers. Although New Ulm did not receive one of the three nlaces: the contestants are not disheartened. Lucy Schneider's paper showed the same approximate rate of speed as at the District Contest. and their good showing is due also to the splendid work and good coaching of Miss Almeter. Sbortbano The Commercial Contests were held this year for the first time. The purpose of them is to foster in- terest in commercial work. The contest was sponsored by the Minnesota Educational Association. About two weeks before the district contest the local representatives were chosen. Clarence Rolloff and Irene Muske won first and second, respectively, in shorthand. Then they went through an intensive period of training for the next two weeks, The result of this work was not unnoticeable, for in the District Contest held at Redwood Falls on April 7. Clarence Rolloff walked off with first honors and Irene Muske lacked M473 in securing third place. There was a great deal of keen competition, as there were about I5 contestants and the fact that Clarence secured first shows his ability as a stenographer. The shorthand contest consisted of dictating two business letters totaling 400 words at the rate of 80 words a minute. Then the contestants were allowed 40 minutes for transcribing their notes. Ac- curacy was the chief aim of the contest and in that Clarence acquitted himself remarkably for he transcribed his notes with almost complete accuracy and attained a rating of almost 9912. Further training was begun immediately under the direction of Miss Almeter. However, Clarence was somewhat detailed from practice on account of the State Championship debate taking place three days after the State Commercial contest, but nevertheless worked as steadily as possible. On April 28 he went to St. Cloud to participate in the State Commercial contest. Here he again upheld the high standard of New Ulm High School. as he transcribed his notes with about 95'k accuracy. This, however, did not give him a place in the contest, but considering that Stillwater and other big schools received first honors. we can feel proud of the record that was made by Clarence. The contest consisted in the dictating of two business letters totaling 500 words at the rate of 100 words a minute, and 60 minutes for transcribing. Owing to the fact that this is the first year that such contests have been held. we did not expect very much. but looking at the record that was made. we see that New Ulm was superior to other schools in this district and made a good showing against the larger schools of the state. A great deal of credit for New Ulm's success goes to Miss Almeter, who was the instructor in shorthand. Clarence's success shows that she is a capable and efficient instructor. 5 ' ' Page Fiftu me -' LAVENBEP.. andWZE'EI'E'E Z T aqz ls. '. 1'LAvENBEman.mxfHs'a'szrzzzavz -ll x-. 4 ,sr 'x 4 4.4 .-. s Y l -s sqm bf f lr '-'- T'T.AVEN3ERandEK!EiE'E'E.Z'i1 f'aP '- V H Senior Class Tplay 'lht Senior Class presented Daddy Long Legs to a large, enthusiastic audience at Turner Hall May -lth Under the splendid direction of Miss Tripp it proved very successful. The impersonation of the characters proved that the roles fitted the actors. The play was presented by the following cast: Jervis Pendleton James McBride Cyrus NVykoff . . Abner Parsons . . . Griggs .,.,. Vfalters . . Doctor . . . . Judy 4. . .., Miss Pritchard . , . Mrs. Pendleton Julia . . . Sallie McBride , . Mrs. Semple Mrs, l.ippett .. Sadie Kate Gladiola . l.oretta .. . Mamie . . lfreddie Perkins Ca rrv .... .... ...loe Schueller .. Roy Pfeiffer .Herbert Franta . .Edward Witt . . . .Roy Ciebhard . .Aurie Ciehrke . . . .Henry Sievert .Cecilia Hough Amy Mather . . .Mildred Epple . .Myra Seifert l,orna Schleuder Cirace Anderson Caroline Guggisherg . . . .Alice Meile Catherine Poynter Cecelia Zischka Virginia Gieseke Ciarnet Schlottman lrma Peterson Judy is showing at the orphans' asylum. The visit of the trustees follows A a result of this, a rich, Mr. Pendleton agrees to pay for Judy's college education. Every month she writes to him known and pictured in her mind as '4Dacldy l,ong Legs. She rooms with an aristocratic niece of Mr Pendlttons and Sally McBride. Her college experiences, success as an author, culminating in a lovt affair with hcr 'Daddy long legs. are shown with an intermingling of humor and pathos. ln the opening scene. out illu trqhl ,. 5 lux. -. :'1.aveRmemamx1Hrrr.z:-' -all fllunior Classnjfllays of the Class of '2 film Tffellle Sings The Junior plays of the Class of '23 were given in the assembly room March 2, 1922. The first performance was a two-act play. The Kettle Sings, which was very ably directed by Schmidt. Mrs. Potts was presented with a kettle which hung over the Ere. When she was cross and lected her home duties, the kettle booted: but when she was pleasant and dutiful, it sang. The young learned from her kettle that a woman's place was at home, and finally convinced her friends of the same An unusual character was the maid, who ran by electricity and did everything desired at each push of a ton on the wall. All the characters played their role well. The cast was as follows: Motor Maid ....... .,.......,...... ..., . . . .4.,,.., Frances Arndt Lucy Potts .... . , .Amy Mather John Potts ..,., .... R oy Pfeiffer Mrs. Smythkins .,,.,. . . .Lorna Schleuder Miss Felicia Schoolcraft. . . . . .Minnie Gewerth Mrs. Martha Meanwell. . . . .Elizabeth Hintz Mrs. Foster Aid ...... ...... V iola Cordes Mrs. Rafael Keats .,.. .,...... M ildred Epple Mrs. Mary Black .... . ....... Caroline Guggisberg Reporter ......, Delivery Boys , . . ...................,Clarence Rolloff . . . .I.eander Schlumpberger, Roy Gebhard l i Miss neg- wife fact. but- ' - - - 5 ' Page I'.IfVllf'f71-Nl' lla. . '. i'l.AVEN5ERandEX!E'Hl'E'EZE1 1if - 1 Elm maker o .iDreams The Mound Builders, an lndian cantata given by the Girls' and Boys' Cilee Club was the next number. Under the direction of Miss McFarlane, this proved a great success. The evenings program concluded with a one act play, The Maker of Dreams. This was staged under the able management of Miss Morse, Pierrot and Pierrette were dancers. Every day Pierrot thought he had discovered his dream woman. Pierrette did everything to make him happy, but in spite of this he always grumbled. One evening the Maker of Dreams visited Pierrette. Finally Pierrot found his real love in Pier- rette and everything turned out happily. This play was presented by the following cast of characters: Pierrot , . . . , .... ............v.................,.. I -ynn Current Pierrette . ..... ..., C ecilia Hough Maker of Dreams. , . . . .VVesley Ciebhard Pianist ....,.. . . .Miss Almeter PM Sfxfv ltr. '. .'LAVEN5ERandEKHE'E'E.Zi-1 ,.iE 'ill ii Che Orysting Tllacen This is one of Booth Tarking1on's latest plays which are so well known for their clever humor. lt was a one-act play Hlled with humorous incidents from start to finish. Sil.000.000 Rewardlu fora straight face throughout the performance of The Trysting Place, was a suitable slogan. All the characters starred. for each was well adapted to his particular role and consequentlv the play was a success. Miss Tripp, the cheerful and peppy coach. turned out a play such as is seldom produced by amateur actors. The Cast which was selected from the entire student body was as follows: Lancelot Briggs. an experienced young gentleman ......... . Roland Holm Mrs. Curtis, an attractive young widow . . . . . Cecilia Hough Jessie Briggs, an active young lady Adeline Ritschel Rupert. Jessie's devoted lover. . .Roy Pfeiffer Mrs. Briggs. a widow, . ,Caroline Guggisberg Mr. lngoldsby, an elderly bachelor Howard Vogel Mysterious Voice. Mrs. Curtiss fiance f Joe Schueller . .i E be :mera han! The Mcrchan o enice to-Date was equally as well s as The Trysting Place very interesting. and the audi was held in suspense from the beginning to the outcome. ' cast was also chosen from the e student body and every chart had the ability to take his part w skill. of Venice 7.61:-to-ba! H ' t . . I f V Iris Miss Russell worked very l in making the play a success she surely succeeded. The cast was as follows: Shyloclc . ....... fired l.coi Bassanio . Oscar Mue Antonio . , Joe Schu Portia. .. Hilda Steinr .lessica . . l.orna Schle Nerissa. . . Tirna Grussen Gratiano. . . . , llugene Vvfate l.ancelot , . . Theodore lfrit Miss Threedice . Gladys XVa Tuhal. . . . . Bernard l Judge .... .loc Keclctm-.. Two plays. The Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date and The Trysting Place. were staged November 20, in order to raise funds for the Athletic Association. School spirit was shown by the large number who turned out for the try-outs. X , , 5 Page Szxltx-ont' lf: . '- 1'LAVERlEERandEXZEH'E'EIf- VitE - l il T - Junior Entertainment Clarence, one of Booth Tarkingtons latest plays, was staged by the Juniors at Turner Hall. March 16. lt proved popular with the audience. Miss Russell and Miss Spriestersbach were the able coaches and the fol- lowing cast presented the play: Mrs. Martyn, private secretary ...... Marjorie Krook Mr. Vv'heeler ..... ,,.... . .. Eugene Waterston Mrs. Wheeler .,,.. ,4,. . . . Verna Dahl Bobby Wheeler.. ..... . .Theodore Fritsche Cora Vvlheeler. . . . . . . . . . . Myrtle Harbo Violet Pinney, Cora's governess. . . . . Irene Ochs Clarence. mysterious returned soldier in search of a position , .... . . ...,.. Oscar Muesing Della. the maid. ....... , Hildegarcl Hein Dinwiddie. the butler . . . . lvan Stone Hubert Stem, grass widower. , . . .lfred Leonard Clarence, an ex-soldier, comes to the office of Mr. for a position as secretary. Mr. Wheeler and asks Wheeler is a man of affairs. He has a family con- sisting of Cora, a piquant little beauty: Bobby, who has been expelled from three schools, and Mrs. Wheeler, who is inclined to be rather jealous of Miss Finney. the goverriess. Mrs. Martyn attends to affairs at the office. Mr. Wheeler gives Clarence a position in his home. There everyone asks aid and advice of Clarence because he has been in the army. Bobby makes love to Miss Pinney, but is squelched. A discussion arises as tu Clarences name. When Miss Finney hnds that Clar- ence is Mr. Smith, a great zoologist, she consents to marry him. luclt Yivzqrttuo ' .. H '.' LAVENBED., andvafinnra .z zz ll wr H fl4'f P5 4'l 1 x W M W4 ' L 'I ' ill 535, 4 'l xg' I + 2 if ' x 9 F 1 x I H , ff. -Q ' gl' 1 H fs ' ' ' lv AL 1 kglmgi 'M Wwm f y i Q i l4?2ig , x v,,f ..- ' - 1... 1 I f fh'fQ,'V 5?Q5'W42?fam:ms1w x 'Im' JM iq' V-QQ! QW A A. 1 L. 5. 0 AZQW5-94 YI M Q ff ' 1 ' 1 - I :I : . , Y SQ !' QL' il ,187 - 4 ... 'Wllll 'L Illl i' Illl llll' ll I llll ' u-ami, ' lyme' ' Hxrion Walden 'n czgigaqz I. z . 1 1'LavENbERamxHHrez:f . I I Ebe Girls' Glee Club President .... . , . Secretary and Treasurer . That our High School contains vocal material is shown by the number of girls who this year joined the Glee Club. All the classes are well represented. but the lfreshmen lrllil? the lead. It must be that they like to go up on the stage and show what they can do. The Glee Club is organized like any other club, with a President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. After both Glee Clubs had organized in the fall, a ioint Wiener Roast was given, Probably this was partly responsible for the large Cilee Club this year. . , .Lorna Schleuder . . , . . . .l,ucy Schneider We have also a Girls' Quartet, consisting of Esther Tappe, lilorence Hellman. Blanche Huelskamp and Cecilia Hough, They made their first appearance at the District Declamatory and Oratorical contest. and since then they have often favored the Friday Assem- blies with a few songs, Our Glee Clubs this year are very much better than they have been in late years. We must give all the credit to Miss Kemp. for she certainly is an efhcient instructor. UITLAPPER CHORUS SCHEDULE YEAR 1922-23 Assembly .,,...,. .,........... S eptember 15 A. A. Plays ..... . . . . .November 28 Declamatory Contest. . . . . January 16 Assembly .....,. , . . . . February 23 Quartet , . , .. .. March I5 DISTRICT DECLAMATORY AND ORATORICAL Commencement . . ..,. .... , June l Vvleekly Rehearsals , , , .Tuesdays lunlt Szvlu four A .. 5 . ll '1'I.AvENEEnamxfHrre z if H H 'ill 55025 Glee Club President . . . . , Wesley Gebhard Secretary and Treasurer . . . , , .Clarence Rollof The Boys' Glce Club is not so large in numbers as the girls. but we know that they are not lacking in talent. Evelyn Juedes, a Freshman, is the accompanist for both Glee Clubs, She may well be praised for she has been a faithful worker during all the year. Under their eflicient instructor, Miss Kemp. they are pro- gressing rapidly, Popular music has been a favorite of both Glee Clubs. The boys especially like to sing. Tomorrow. A boys' double quartet will sing at Commencement: this will undoubtedly be successful. E 7, f 'Q - . ' ' ' Page Sixty-Eve llrz. '. 1'LavEN3EmamxHs'eez:-1 all Ebe Orchestra PIANO CORNET There are three grade students: Verna Marie Miller. Adeline Ritschel Verna Marie Miller eighth grade: Charlotte Miller and Virgil Wagner. VIOIIN Florence Hartl sixth grade. There are very few of the Orchestra Mirvin Meyer CIQARINE1' members who are Seniors so it should not he as hard Julia Hauenslcin finmld Mmm. a task next year to End material. Martyn Prom -I-ROMBONE Ihe student body was very pleaseduwhen the Or- Cmrlmu, Miller Doris Haugen chestra made its nrstkappearance one I-rilday afternoon. V4 ,Al VJ , , , They furnished music at both the Junior and Senior up Amin Amo Wcndlmd plays. There is no doubt that everyone appreciated SAXOPHONIL DRUMS n the music, Elven kfcfsfh Vmllafd Pflfc Miss Kemp put a great deal of her time and effort The Orchestra this year had a very late start, due into directing the Orchestra. She worked very hard to the fact that Miss Kemp had difhculty in getting at making the Orchestra and Glee Clubs a success and material, The first praclice was held in November, she has succeeded remarkably well. Page Sixty-six K . U '- -- 3 1 1' mwmfnandwmsia z :Q 1 2 l lL.I..I..L.L.l..l..L.l..L.L.L.lkI'!..ll LIITJEZRARY 'gh fm, sqm 5 I.. --. '- '-'LAvENBERandgfHHTE1f fIt1E I I Cn the Out-0'-.Poor Worlo I bclieve in fresh air, sunshine and out-door life. My father is a great out-door man. It is he who has taught me to use a reel and rod, to row a boat. to swim. With him I have tramped. camped, fished and toured in the great out-door world. I love the moun- tains. woods, lakes, streams, birds and flowers, and I am better for it, and enjoy life the more. You who believe in my creed know that the love of these things grows with us and becomes a part of us and no mat- ter where our lot is cast the desire to get close to Mother Nature is always present. King Winter now reigns in all his glory-one may ski, skate or coast. I enjoy the winter spors im- mensely, yet even in the bustle and rush of school life I am often possessed by a vague feeling of dissatisfac- tion. I cannot reason out the feeling, but it is there. I miss the warm weather. I want to get away from all duties and responsibilities and hie me to a place where there are new scenes, different air, and unwonted physical activities. Tent lifel Perhaps you have tasted the liberiy of it. What can be more pleasing than when father an- nounces the annual trip. The ensuing weeks will find us buried in road maps, park pamphlets and sup- ply catalogues. Father wants a complete camp outfit, yet one that can be stowed into a limited amount of space: and year by year he discovers more useful and comfortable things. Perhaps a new stove has been in- vented with advantages over the old, perhaps a more compact set of dishes, or a more powerful search light -or at any rate the very preparations are thrilling. Then when the supplies are purchased, the old motor in trim shape and all is ready-Dad in khiki, brother in khaki, and I in khaki. we're off-into the big out- doors. Visit a day with me in our camp beside the lake. It is morning. You have just awakened to the sound of the loon calling across the water: or perhaps a tent flap is loose somewhere and is gently beating time with the lap, lap of the waves. You emerge from the tent greeted by a streak of water where the small waves quiver and glisten in the sunshine. The morning is fresh, you are already in a bathing suit. and you ponder -shall I take a plunge, so invigorating. so healthful, yet so chilly? Then suddenly you see brother dashing from his tent for the lake, he challenges you, you ac' cept: and somewhat later you feel fit to take a hike around the world. Then comes breakfast neath a foliage of trees. The smell of bacon and coffee-how it stimulates the healthy, vigorous appetite waiting to be satisfied. Did you ever eat more? Did it ever taste better? Next you decide to tramp. You will expand with pride when a few hours later you can display a big string of fish. Then?-Why you can do nothing if you desire. The lazy reslfulness of doing nothing when it pleases you and the anxiety for action when action has been decided upon-that is the greatest advantage of this life. The day thus wears on and soon comes evening. The body tired, but the mind invigorated by all the day's adventure you gather about the camp fire: the moon shines above, the wind sighs in the tree tops, and you are free from all care and worry. Then bed-no not the ground-tent beds of the most comfortable kind have been invented in the past years. and with the cool breeze fanning the cheeks -you will sleep-an unbroken sleep. Storms you say? Modern devices protect you from rain and wind and besides Dad knows how to buy and pitch a real tent. If all but had a daddy like minel Another day you may spend in the mountains. One could write pages and pages describing these mountain camps-the ripping little streams, clear as crystal, and speckled with trout: the snow capped mountain peaks: the soft breeze, laden with the odor of the pine and balsamkbut we are nearing the park districts and I wish to take you with me into a tourists' camp. A large sign appears: Auto Camp. Swimming pools, shower baths: tourists' cottages, containing all the comforts of home: washing devices: electric lights: running water: gas stoves-can anything be more wel- come! Scattered all about the cottage are your neigh- bors' camps. You become acquainted with a banker from New York, a lawyer from Missouri, and a farmer from North Dakota. If you wish to rest from your journey a day, and if the camp pleases you. you may pass the day by reading a magazine on the cottage piazza, you may spend the day in the city, or your own tourist camp. which coniains sometimes as many as five hundred cars. is in itself a little city, and can furnish you all the pastime you may crave. Then the park! Yellowstone National Park is only one of many vast areas set aside for the peoples' play grounds. Everything is in its primitive state and the greatest effort has been made to preserve all the nat- ural features. I wonder if you would feel as I did to be running about in the same area with bears, deer and all kinds of other animals. Old Faithful is Semper Fidelisu and is one of the greatest attractions of the park. Once every hour it plays and at night time a huge search light from Old Page Sixty-eight ' ' U 5 ' Hr, .. '. .'lAVENEERanaE!HH'E'E.:Z-':'t:i1 ' ll Faithful Inn is flashed upon it giving it a mos: wonder- ful appearance. I discovered that postal card colors of the park were genuine. Could you but gaze from Artists' or In- spiration Points you would soon be convinced. I looked down sixty feet into the depths of clear green and blue pools-a fact which I had never believed be- fore: I placed my 'ihankyu in IsIandkerchief Pool, watched it disappear into the water and reappear again was not thoraughly -disappointed however that it cleansed: I emerged into Devils Kitchen, a fissure in the ground formed by nature: inquisitive fingers into the hot thank my lucky stars the guide gave a warningl: I I almost placed my Sulphur Springs CI kind of soda water which is artificially manufactured at your ice cream parlor: I waged a snow ball battle in a mountain pass and advancing a few feet picked a large bouquet of mountain flowers--I could not tell all I did and saw! -and all these wonders were wrought by Mother Nature. drank from a spring the very The freedom of the out-doors causes me to secretly fancy one class of people, the cow-boys. Ranch life appeals to mel I am thrilled to the uttermost by bucking bronchos, the mad horse races and all the wild, daring fears of cow-boy life. I wish above all to don a large cow-boy hat and a colored kerchief: to dig some spurs into the flanks of a horse, and to dash off, yet I must be content to ride on a safer critter at a moderate speed and without a cow-boy derby, for I am a girl. Thrills! The very thought of the out-door fur- nishes innumerable thrills to me-riding through the rough canyons: climbing up a mountain side with a mighty wall at the one side and at the other a drop of a thousand feet or more from the depths of which comes the distant roar of the tearing mountain streams, passing through dark rumbling tunnels, traveling over old stage coach roads, past cactus and sand, through large tracts of pine forests, down hills that seem im- possible to be ascended. here through waters of various mountain streams and there over rough log bridges which give one the feeling of riding over giant wash boards, panting for want of breath at high altitudes. watching clouds bump into neighboring mountain tops, bathing in sulphur pools which make your very fingsr tips tingle-just to come close to Mather Nature her- self! No one can today claim to be truly and broadly edu- cated who has not an elementary knowledge of the nature that surrounds him unless he feels with Bryant that To him who in the love of nature, holds coma munion with her visible forms. she speaks a various language. -From nature he may learn what no text book can teach, for On impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral evil. and of good. Than all the sages can. LORNA SCHLISUDIER, Ill. Eq1b , - . ,W S,-,,,t, lr: . . '. .'L.eveNaEm.aasafesrrezztz'-'If -1 wgowas Dear Mother: Expect me home on Christmas eve. I am bringing you the sweetest creature you ever dreamed of. Don't 'grow inquisitive for I shan't tell you who she is, although I might describe her partially to you. Her hair is glorious golden, with flecks of sunlight in it. and crackles. and eyes of heavenly blue are profoundly deep pools full of purity and innocence, Her teeth-well, her teeth are like pearls, sharp. white: while her nose and ears are of the most delicate sea- shell pink. Her voice is like her hair, rich and clear as burnished gold. Her name is Kathryn. So, mother dear, prepare for Kathryn and me, for we are sure to come. Your dutiful son, Bobby. Mother Por'er wiped her spectacles and snorted, in- dignantly. The hussyfn she exclaimed. The cat! She must be a smooth critter in order to work poor bashful Bobby. She looked sadly at father. Father smoked for some length of time in silence Jfatbryn '? and then remarked: Well, boys will be boys. It's just like a young cub like he is to hitch into red hair. I expect she's Irish. And father calmly went on smoking. i'Well. I 'spose, I might as well fix the east room for them. but you wait, I'll fix her, and mother swept, indignant still, from the room. The day before Christmas arrived and excitement, hand in hand with expectation, reigned supreme in the Pcr.er home. Bobby. who had suddenly turned into a man, was coming home with his bride. As Mr. Porter entered the station, he saw Bobby wflking restlessly about, and he grew alarmed. Poor boy, thought he. she's threw him over already. Just like those red-haired ones. After the intensity of the meeting had subsided, Bobby said, see what I've brought mother, display- ing a crate on the seat. Kathryn. permit me to present my father. The huge, yellow, blue-eyed, white-footed Angora cat stretched herself luxuriously and dozed off to sleep. .i -1 Can I hold your Palm-Olive? Not on your Life-Boy. As I sat at the side of a N. U, queen, She looked in my eyes and smiled quite serene, I thought of the day when we'd soon be a pair, I held her soft hand. she said. Give me air. We entered the dance hall with hearts beating light, The orchestra played. dreaming. I held her up tight. Miss ?? looked daggers. my girl caught the stare, She smiled sweetly at me and said, 'iGive me air. Now came intermission. alas, came my chance, I whispered to my girl as I met her shy glance. The Gym door closed gently, I felt her soft hair, My arm passed about her, she said, Give me air. The dance passed onward, my girl sat alone, The orchestra inspired, played the waltz to our home. I sat in my corner, she came to my chair. I told her I was sick, she said. You need air. She kidded me to happiness as we rode to her home, I pulled down the curtain. we sat quite alone. At tirst I was happy, but alas. came despair. For I received the same answer, Olaf please give me air. DID IT EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? The moon was shining brightly, An Owl had just screeched OOO. She and I were strolling- Did it ever happen to you? We sat down on the porch swing. The game we played was new. I told her that I loved her- Did it ever happen to you? I put my arms around her. She promised to be true, Oh man! my head was swimming- Did it ever happen to you? I held her just a little bit tighter, She nestled closer, so she could Coo, Ch man! but that's a feeling- Did it ever happen to you? I whispered to her softly. l'Could I have a kiss or two? Said she Foolish, take a million -- Did it ever happen to you? She put her head right on my shoulder. I looked into her eyes so blue, I could see that she was happy- Did it ever happen to you? Almost all the night we sat there, But when the cock began to crow. NVe heard her papa's footsteps- So I decided to go. SAY! DID IT EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? With apologies to Scottish E. W. HIGH SCHOOL DAYS How dear to me are those days of yore. Those happy days that are no more: The days we spent in our dear old High. To think of them just makes me sigh. The night that we had our Senior play. And then the fun we had in May: That May before we left our High: We'll think of it in the bye and bye. O High School days. how dear to mel O. days that never again will be. We'll praise you till we're old and gray. And remember all the good old days. PM st-awry in Q XA X - x c ' EAVENEER and EEST? I T I T 1 F la. . . '. .'LAVENBEnandwH1Te::-1 H l Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best popular girl popular boy courteous girl ,.,. courteous boy ,4.,. accomplished girl .... accomplished boy ....... prominent girl flunker, . . Popularity Contest . . . . .Hildegard Hein . . . .Joseph Schueller . . . . .Amy Mather . . . .James Green . . .Elizabeth Hintz . . . ,Howard Vogel .. ...Alma Witt prominent boy flunker . ..Victor Liesch conceited girl ....,.. conceited boy, . . cheerful girl. . . cheerful boy studious girl studious boy ..., looking girl. looking boy. dressed girl. . dressed boy. girl fusser .... boy fusser. . girl dancer. . . boy dancer, . . . .Adeline Ritschtel . , . .Roland Hohn . . .Hildegard Hein . . . . . .John Esser . . .Erna Grussendorf . . . .Henry Somsen . . .Charlotte Bockus . . . .Oscar Muesing ...Nlrene Ochs . . .Roland Hohn . . .Myrtle Harbo . . . .Roy Pfeiller . . .Cecilia Zischka . . .Egbert Fenske Best behaved girl .... . . , .Alice Meile Best behaved boy ............. . . .I.ouis Cordes Girl, most prominent in athletics .... Hildegard Hein Boy, most prominent in athletics .... Joseph Schueller Girl who has the biggest pull with teachers ............, ........ C ecilia Hough Boy who has the biggest pull with teachers ...................... Fred Leonard Cleverest girl. Cleverest boy .... Crabbiest girl. Crabbiest boy. Creenest girl. Greenest boy. Laziest girl. . , Laziest boy. . Noisiest girl. . Noisiest boy Vampiest girl Vampiest boy. . . Best girl bluffe l' ..., . Best boy bluffer . , . . .Lorna Schleuder . . .Henry Somsen . .Marion Reineke .Joseph Keckeisen . , .Annie Rieger . . . . .John Esser . .Marjorie Krook . John Guendner . . . .Annie Rieger Harold Vogelpohl . . .Myrtle Harbo . . . .Roy Pfeiffer . . .Cecilia Hough .Joseph Schueller 5 - Img., Seuenlu three LAVENDER and WHITE I 'L 12 nqz 5 - LAVENDERMAWZHITE. Z I-1' ' 'Z ' ' ' W 1 V L A S I I Efokes The shades of night were falling fast. He stepped on the throttle and hurried past, A crash in the darkness-the man was dead, What did they find when they opened his head? -Excelsior. A noisy study hall. A footstep. A smothered laugh, Mr. Stewart, One hour Customer: Is your limburger cheese good today? Clerk: It's unapproachablef' Miss Schmidt Chelping Freshie find a book in libraryj: Have you read 'Freckles'? Freshie: No, just the plain old brown ones. Professor: Who was the greatest inventor? Student: An Irishman named Pat Pending. I said it with flowers, The orchid and the rose, I said it with jewels, And books, and goodness knows! I said it with dances, Theatres and eats: I said it with movies, And bushels of sweets. I said it and said it With all of my dough- Then she said volumes In one little NoI AND EVERYBODY HAS IT TWICEl- I thought E to be the most unfortunate letter in the alphabet. because it's always out of cash. always in debt, never out of danger and forever in hell. But after I became better acquainted with E I found it was never in war and always in peace. It is the be- ginning of existence. the commencement of ease and end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat. no life, no heaven. It is the center of honesty, makes love perfect, and without it there would be no hope. The head that is loaded with wisdom never leaks at the mouth. Some of the hardest nuts to crack have the sweetest meat inside. A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY Our Willie is not here today, His face we'll see no more, What Willie thought was H2O, Was HQSOI. I.ittle Dorothy coming home from Sunday School was asked by her mother what the Golden Text was and she answered, Don't be scared. you'll get the quilt. I-Ier mother thought that this was a very queer text, so the next time the minister called she asked him what the text had been and he said, Do not fear, the Comforter will come. Mr. Church: What is a floating asset? Teddy: Ivory soap. Miss Russel: What three words are used most among High School students? Miss Halvorson: I don't know. Miss Russel: Correct Bachelor: I once wooed a lass. Husband: I, too. once wooed alas. Cape of Good Hope-Sweet 16. Cape of Flattery-20. Cape Lookout--25. Cape Fear-30. Cape Farewell-40. OWEN Owen More went away. Owen More than he could pay. Owen may come back some day- Owen More. Two Freshies went fishing and while one of them was having good luck, the other didn't even get a bite, The unlucky lad silently began to make preparations for departure. Aw, wait a while, urged the other, you might be lucky if you keep at it. There ain't no use, was the disgusted reply, my darned worm ain't even tryin'! Mr. Church: Didn't I tell you to notice when the solution boiled over? Marvin M.: I did. It was quarter past ten. Miss Lohren: What figure of speech is, 'My teacher is like an angel'? Johnny E.: Sarcasm, She: Are you fond of autos? He: Am I? You should have seen the truck I ate for dinner! So she's tight, is she? Say. she's so tight she uses barbed wire for a clothesline so the birds can't sit on it. FATHER IN HIS OFFICE AND FATHER AT HOME Father sits in his office chair, Reads his letters with dignified air. Corrects one clerk, expels the next, bets himself in trouble as well as vexed. His temper often reaches its height, Which makes him feel almost ready to fight. And at home, if we happen to think he's not right, He'll give in and be silent the rest of the night. Sometimes. however, if business is dead, He gives out his temper and sends us to bed, More often. however, he'll give us a treat, And bring home some sweets which we all like to eat. His nfhce hours are dreamy and long, So Home Sweet Home is his daily song. fOriginal poem for English II.I JOCELYN ZSCHUNKE. 5 Page Seventy Eve ' l.AVEN5E.RandEX!HITE. Z Z- 1 E ' ' ' c 5 - 'LAVENBERandWHHTE Z I-' 1 ' ' ' Y 1 1 A 4 s I l One On Tffamann At a recent dinner given by the Sophomore class, Victor Liesch. formerly Athletic director at Canton, China. was one of the guests. Victor had related many interesting tales of the East. the only obstacle to the complete enjoyment of which were the silly interruptions coming from a rather obtuse German, whom Victor in relating the story. calls Hamann. Ach Victor. ejaculated the German. 'ADose relichuns of der East dell us somedings of dose! Certainly, responded Victor. But to what par- ticular creed do you refer-to Mohammedanism or Buddhism? A'Oh. replied Hamann, dell us apout der tramp's migrashun of der soul. Transmigration of the soul, eh? said Victor. A beautiful ideal Yes, yes, peautiful. peautifull cried Hamann. A'Dell us apout it. Very well. but suppose that you. Hamann, should die. According to the creed of transmigration your soul would pass from your body to that of another living thing. In this instance, let us assume that you become a canary bird, a charming feature of my lady's boudoir, your merry carols filling the air with de- licious melody. And then. Hamann-. A peautiful idea! murmured the German, inter- rupting. And then. Hamann, you die again. This time your soul passes. we will say. to another sphere of life. You become a flower, enriching the beauty of Elvera's garden. Ach, lofely, lofelyl However, this is not all. From Elvera's boudoir to her garden is but a step in progress. Now, alas! A donkey coming up to the confines of this garden reaches over and devours you, you the flower. This being still another link in the chain of transmigra- tion. So dot, began the German. So that. interrupted Victor, in turn. so that your old friends. stopping to stroke the head of the donkey, would exclaim, 'Ah Hamann, so it is you? How little you have changed'l IRWIN IVICHALE. DIARY OF A FRESHMAN THROUGH A SENIORS' IMAGINATION MONDAY Got up early to-day was even before 8 o'clock. Wanted to take my hobby horse to school but Maw wouldn't let me. TUESDAY Got out my boat and sailed it in the gutter. Rained lots, Maw wouldn't let me go barefoooted. WEDNESDAY Got new soap bubble blower because Dad went to the cities. Played Udrop the handkerchief in the gym after school. THURSDAY Maw gave me 3 sents. Got two all-day suckers and a piece of stick of candy. Didn't chew in school: that teacher'd see me. FRIDAY Had a top and whistle in school. Mr. Stewart took them away. I think that wure awful mean. SATURDAY Had basketball practice in the gym. I'm mitey important, third sub on the first freshman team. Come near to getting the ball in the basket once but you know, I only shot eleven times so what can you expect? One of the fellows really got the ball in the fourth time he threw it. SUNDAY Slid down banister but Maw stopped me, Played with my push cart but wore a whole in my stocking. HENRY SOMSEN, JR. 5 Page Seventy seven ll ' .' '1'IAVENBERanaEXfE4EH'E'E z 1 zz X ll Al7VEl2TlSlNG aQm -0--0-0--O--0 CITIZENS STATE BA 0 on 'U 3. an J Q 5-4 Q 9 ca o o CD C '1 'U I-4 CI U1 ns D CL CI D E1 S. CL ru D- 'U H o ID P+ Y' M N Q o o o o Today ank B his en an Account in T Op NEW ULM, MINN. Ml 5x v-1 I-1 G3 v-4 5 UD Save Re and SAFETY SD I3 CL U1 BJ 5 IJ UO ua IP O 0 O C Z3 ff w This Bank is ai Member of FICDICRKI. RESERVE BANKING SYSTFM As Il clcpositor here, your funds receive its PROTECTIVE MIJIASURISS Being one of the Oldest and Strongest Banks in Southern Nlinnesota, we solicit your patronage. The Bank of Personal Service Place Your Valuable Papers in Our Modern Safe Deposit Boxes. ,V ..9ug..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..q..g..g..g..g .g.,g..g.i,g.-g.,g..g..g..g..g Jo q..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..q..g g..g..q..g..g..g.,g..q..g..g..q Consumers Wholesale S u pply Company 'l'lIlil,R Bl2T'I'liR L'I.O'l'lll2S ARE Finest Quality Groceries Xlholcsale tlJl,lOIlSllIllC1' Schueller and Tauscheck Behnke Building Pat Count New Ulm Minn. ..g..g..g..q..q.....g..g..g.. g..,..g..g. John Hczuenstein Co. h'l2lIll1l:2lL'tll1'C1'S of High Grade Beverages Orange Grape Cherry Root Beer Lemon Beer Non-intoxicating Beverage Ulmo for draught Elmo in bottles ..g..g.. -Q-g..g..g..g.... .-0.-g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..............g..g.....g.. 'l'.XlI.CJRlCD .X'l' F.'XSlllON P.-XRK DIRECTORS Fiarmixixxiu CRONE F. J. HACKER J. A. OCHS ANDREW' S.'XI FlffR'l' EDXXHXRD A. STOLL DR. O. C. STRICKIICR The standing' and responsibility of the men who constitutge our Board of Directors are Zl 0'llZll'Zll1tCC of careful, judicious management. STATE BANK OF NEW ULM g..g..g.. Farmers THE Co-operative Creamery GASTLER STUDIO A good place to have Sweet Cream an utter ' d B youy picytuyes made Wholesale and Retail We Photograph fall . NEW ULM ICE CO. Anythlng ' F r Anyplace ax N11 c11e.xx'1a1. Anywhere IUC lilil-il-EISTI H.Xl'l,TNG BIACK GRUKND Telcpliune 252 MINNESOTA CENTRAL C R E A M E R IE S lixclusive Bottlers of P:XS'l'lillRlZliD Milk in New Ulm. The Real Safe Milk. Raw Milk is Dangerous XYe churn every clay. CHAS. EMMERICH Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates Furnished on Application Fresh butter tlirect from the churn to Phone 281 your home. XVe clelivcr every day. Corner Center and Minnesota Streets Phone 1213 LI C K F E TT ' S Cash GYOCGYY iAUTO COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Buy for cash and save the difference Telephone orclcrs given prompt attention. H H. l.lCKFETT, Proprietor Phone 72 . -Q-o--0-Q--Q--0-ov-Q-0.4-0--0-0 -0--0-an -4. . . ..g..q..g.....g... Day and Night Service 410 Second North Street Telephone 305 ..o..g..q-.g..g.....g.. ,., ,.,.. TAKE THIS TIP Order a case of Schell 19 DEER BRAND The beverage of Health and Good Cheer Refreshing and Invigorating The Best of Everything in CANDY Ever taste HUMPY Bar? ELINE'S Chocolates Sold everywhere Aug. Schell Co. New Ulm, Minn. Somsen, Dempsey Eff Flor Attorneys at Law New Ulm Minnesota JE oooooeooopo 100onn--c--o--onu--o--o--o--o-woooossoooooooooooooooosoooaaoooucooo--0--on 44 The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. ln the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including advertising. xelling, organization and finance, is cum- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free In Annual Executivex, Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. fl, oooonocsn0no0-0-o-c-uoc-ag.........,..,,,,.,..,.... '- H -' - 0-4-o-1'-nose .............................. ............ cocoon-oo:-as 0-cocoonQ....,,......,.g..............q..,...,.. ,.., ,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,A',,.,:, v ,P .,.................... ,..,........ ,.. .... ,..................,............,..,.................,. ..,..............,...........,........,........ 4. HARD W ARE Have You Some Money to Invest? oun Down C Our Fzrst Farm Mortgage Securities are always safe and pay a good rate of interest Our Trade Mark is Your Sign of Quality Ask us about them STATE BoND and E. H. RETZLAEF MORTGAGE CO- New Ulm, Minn. New Ulm, Minn. J M MEYER THE ' ' -- FRED MEINE THE LEADING JE WELER 0 Offers you an exception- ally fine line of The leading store for Young Men-'s Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Hats and Caps. 2: The Home of Campus Togs Bring in your watch for examination w h e n in n-rl of w s. Rst Ce work gjhimilzlhteecl. C FRED MEINE C , E , E LOTHING o. our watch regulatcrl free of charge. 5 5 NEW ULM, MINN. ,P ..g..g. .g..g.....g.-9-.0-...Q--o..o..o..g.-g... .....g..g g .Q g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g.....g........g.....g..g..gag...-g..g 'I' g..g..g..g..g.-9 g..g..g..g..g,.. .g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g.. ..g.....p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....p..g..p..g.-m...-g..q..g..g..g..g..q QUALITY SERVICE Oar Patrons Wear Smiles Along Wz'th Then' Shoes Repairing while you wait THE HACKBARTH SHOE STORE DAHMS and LINDIEMANN, Proprietors 5 Phone 56 gag.. ..g.....g..... DANIEL WEBSTER THE WORLD'S GREATEST FLOUR Used Where Quality Counts EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. --1 g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..q..g ...- The School Girls' NEW ULM 5 Shoppmg Home STEAM LAUNDRY Ready-to-wear Shoes Dry Goods, Groceries The Largest and Best Department Store in this part of the State. ...q..g... .g..g..g.- New Spring and Summer Footwear New Here Our stuck is the most complete in the city. Try us for your next pair of shoes or slippers. The Best Quality at the I. O XY li S T PRICES P. J. EICHTEN'S SHOE STORE No. 10 N. Minnesota Street Xew hlm Minn. Modern and Up to Date. XYe use soft water only. .Nsk us about our Family-work Service EXPERT DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REP.-XIRING Plume No. 5 Hard and Soft Coal Coke and Briquets BINGHAM BROS Phone 104 ..g..g..g.. g..q..q..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g .....g..q..g Not Cheap Lumber New Ulm Bu' Good Lumber Cheap Greenhouses . Try Our Line of Say it With Flowers Building Materials 5 NEW ULM OTTO C. WICHTEL CLR.-XNITIC AND M.-XRBLE NlONUMliNT5 AND M A RK FRS 307 N. Minnesota Street New lllm Mimi. Mattert's Champion Electric Shoe Repair Shop Quality and Service We repair while you wait 24 S. Minnesota Street New l'lm Mimi- LUMBER CO. .-X. jANNl, JR., Manager The Home of Quality Phone UZ Gulden Eff Vercoe For better plumbing be sure to call Phone 292 221 N. Minnesota Street rllllllilflftlb CigarQttQ5 llil1CS Snuff THEO. MUELLER Manufacturer, Jobber and Retailer 204 N. Minn. Street New Ulm, Minn. g..g..q.....g..g..g. .gun ..q..l we wp., ..g.....g..g.....g .g..g..g..g..g. 'I+ 'B The Goede Studio High Grade Portraits SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES 107 North Broadway g..g..g..g..g..g..g-onm.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. XX ith the irmclinatimm to SAVE should t tl I I a d start an 1 u t tte t t le but 31.00. Wetlh ut Sa Hex I te xt e XX I i 1 e et XX 1 t S e Farmers Ei Merchants State Bank ' lvl N M' New Ulm, Minn. ..g..g.. p..gg..g... ....gumQ..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g.....g..g1.g..g......,,.,, F. J. BACKER Harness and Leather Goods Trunks Traveling Bags and Suitcases Q.-o..g..g.. 4... For Kodaks, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Prescription Service IN SHORT, FOR ALI. OF YOUR lN'llSCEl.l..'XNliOUS XVANTS, l.ET YOUR STUDENT D.-NYS REMTND YOU OE The Muesing Drug Store 52-fePhones-- 341 AT HOME, Jbloore Pens Whitmaiz Candies Waterman Pens ANDREW SAFFERT F R E S H A N D SALT MEATS O F A LL K I N D S Wholesale Sausage Phone No. 144 New Ulm, Minn. ..g..g.....g..g..g..g.. ..9.4,g..9.4-...............g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..q-4 g..g..g.....g..g. Compliments of Mueller E6 Streissguth Compliments of Dr. C. A. Hintz Compliments of Doctors Strickler 66 Dubbe Compliments of Albert Pfaender q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.. Compliments of Doctors Miller E6 Groebner Compliments of Drs. Pelant, Hammermeister and Ekelund Compliments of Drs. Bell and Bell Compliments of Albert Flor Compliments of Drs. Vogel 85 Seifert Compliments from A FRIEND from A Daddy ...g........g. g..g..g..g.. Picnic Time or Any Time Drink FRENZEL'S PL and Mountain Brew lfhottlerl only bv NEW ULM BOTTLING WORKS ll. ll. and .X. Al. Frenzcl, Proprietors New Ulm, Minn. NAGEL G? LEARY Wood, Cool and Sewer Tzpe Cenfter and German Streets X lfll' l'l,lN'l, NHNX ICSOTA Call Us for Prompt Delivery Phone 304 g. Q..9.-q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g J ay Gould's Turner Theatre Shows are Clean Shows NYG: Solicit Your Pzltronzlge Shows on Sumlzly, iXfternoon Illill liYCIllI Yours for KVholesome En tertaiument hI.XY li. MOULD, Proprietor g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g.4..p..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g...........g..g..g..g....., F. W. DIETZ Dealer in HXRNESS, SHOES, TRUNKS and ISJXGS SHOE REPKIRING and ll.-XRNICSS REP.'XlRlNG Done Promptly 6 g..g..g.ig. 9 4..q..g,..g..g..g..g..q.. g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. George llogen R. M. Pfuemler Hogen-Pfaender Agency GENERAL INSURANCE ..... 44 For i Q : 6 I STUEBE BRGS. Wearing Apparel of The Better Sort Ladiesl Men 's and Boys' Cash Buyers of 5 F arm Produce E 2 E NEW ULM, MINN. 3 . M. J . Bieber E Successor to E. Metzinger K Co. Home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx 2 Clothes Call on City Meat Market WONDER MRS. F. .-X. SCHNOBRICH, Q Proprietor 2 Pham- 534 IS WHERE .,.....,........ ..... Q-.................. .-on. ..a....................................... YOLTR E , FRIENDS 3 S DO THEIR Cash Grocery BUYING. Q E XV. H. HIERH.AXL'M, Proprietor g 101 S. Minnesota Street , E Ph THE WONDER STORE 5 one 188 : E ,..,. ,.......... ............ .................................................. ,............,.................,..... 4. ..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 0--0--0--O--I 0-0-If-I'-in WE GUARANTEE To Please We Positively Give Not only the highest quality in all articles handled here, but the highest grade of service :md the lowest possible prices. AND OUR SERVICE GIIXRANTEES YOU EXACTLY XVHAT YOU ASK FOR AND DESIRE, XVHEN AND NVHIERE YOU DESIRE IT. SCHMUCKER and BURK DRUGGISTS NEW ULM MINNESOTA gug..gag..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Q.. .g.. . ..g..g.....g..g..g..g.. .g. .. .-g..g..q..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..guy....g..g..g........g..g..g..g.-pq EIB ERS' Candy Ice Cream Bakery EIBNER and SONS NEW ULM MINNESOTA .xo -I-0-fl-'O-O-O--O-10-0--O-Q -0--0-0-m-0--0-I--0--0-0'-0--I -0..0..g..q,.g..g..g..g..... ,X -X4 o..o g g ax. The Gold Standard of Vafues N E W S H O E S MID-SEASON Reo Motor Car 9 STYLES Reo Speed Wagon .Xrriving just in time for the many Summer affairs. Sold by EMIL WICHERSKI 3 New Ulm, Minnesota ROBERT FESENMAIER FIT STYLE SERVICE 2 Q Q a .., .. ,....,.......................................,........g.....q..g..g.....g.............................q-o--0--o--o o--o--o--o--0--0--0--o--0-10--0-but--I--0-cw 0-0 Columbia Clothing Store 1'2'E'Zv?EE,ULZ?NEN. ln this building, corner Minnesota and First North Street, we display the quality goods of our country. Exclusively in our city the follo ving manufactured lines: Adler'-Rochester Clothes Vassar Union Suits Just Right Shoes Jack-O-Lantern Suits for Boys McKibbin Hats and Caps Chippewa Coats We expect you to call on us, we want to convince you as to our statement. New goods are coming in daily. Prices are much lower now. - . Quality Service Price IS our success and your gain, Columbia Clothing Store F. P. Zschunke, Prop. Melvin Zscliunke, Asst. -im For Your call i,.. Men's 6 O C I Furnishings -CUBIC to this store 7 We specialize in fl Popular is Priced 6 Clothing EMBEY and COLLEGIAN BRAND Leo. A. Sprenger Make Our New Store Your Headquarters We Solicit Student Patronage Epple Bros. Drug Store llllrl Pioneer Drug Store l,oc:ltionWl Q..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..p..g..g..g..g..g.. To the Vast Army of Motion Picture Lovers We ex tend oursincerest thanks for their kind pa tronage and good 'will New Lyric and Grand Theatres FOR Beauty Economy Comfort BUILD WITH BRICK The Everlasting Building Material l.et us quote yi y 1' new home. New Ulm Brick and Tile Yards ......... .......................... .... 12.13.11 4 umzlicr ll. Nl. Sichenbrunmx 1-'Q-+0-Q-Q.-Q.-Q-qv-c..Q--axe South Side Market Red F1'011t Grvcery Schnobrich Bros. Quality and Service is our molto 2 5 x Live Stock If itfs to be had ' , Fresh and Cured Meats we have zt Sausage New Ulm, Minn. Telephone 43 'Vclcphcme 83 if-0'-000-C-0-Qu -b-0f-0-0-0-Guinea!--0-Q-m-snows-may-u-0-0-O-O-0-0-0-0--0-0-0 I-I-0-ov-0-0-0--0 0--0-0--0+-I--Ono -O--0-O-0-0-0-0-0-0 9 9 a Q 2 0 .g..g.4..g..g.. -Q-o-.q 'f-o--o-o--o--o-o- ,!...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g F ABSOLUTELY UNKNOWN You do not know We do not know XVhen Fire. Accident or Theft may cause damage or loss to your property, merchandise or valuables But TOGETHER we can insure against all financial loss from any eventuality. NVQ can advise you on any insurance matter and prove it 'in asset, not a liability. The N. Henningsen Agency Established 1893 MASUNIC BLOCK NIQXV ULM, MINNESOTA WE SELL, FIRST BIORTGAGE FARJW LOANS Goodyear and Federal Tires and Tubes We Sell Paige, .lewett and Chevrolet Cars I, on l 512 First So. St. J. P. Graff Telephone 183 Ont-I-0-4--Q-ons--0--0-0-0--O--0--O--0 -'Owl-fl--O ul-iuoulno-Owovlwo--0-Q-0-0,-0-on Q..g..gng.....g..g..g.....g..g..p..g.-3 u--0--0--0--our-0--o-o-Qu-c-0-ons-o--o-o-o-a-o-owo-owo-o-o-o-o-o-o-e'-o-o--owo--o--e--o--o-1o-s-o-0--one--:none-owowowm-0-o-on q..q..g.. .q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g... ...gag .... .g........g..g..q..g..g.4-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..q..q,.,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g.....g..g..g -1.-...g--1 5.4.-...g..g..g.-n.. YOUNG ME Come Here For The Right Styles We Show The New Things First Our store is rightfully called STYLE HlfADQllARTliRS. lts leadership in matters of style is acknowledged by all smart young dressers. Styles shown here a step in advance, a fore- cast uf what you'll see elsewhere later. NVIC INVITE YOU TO CALL AND LOOK AROUND -the house uf Kuppenheimcr good clothes Our Watchword Quality R. R. KEMSKI Service and PRINTING CO- Satisfaction Commercial and Society ll the Lumber used in the U n twmstructiun of yuur building Printing is selected from our Quality stuck, a Lasting Satisfaction will be maintained through- hut the life of the structure. 0 D Business Statlonery tknne :md lfmk :it our plains. tlct dur estimate. Office Supplies Alf. J. Vogel Lumber Co. 305 North Broadwa ' Telephfme 117 y l'hone 570 .........g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..q..g ......g..q..g 5... 'Z' 'I' High Class Tailoring Seasonable Coats liyerything points to best value in a made-to-measure Suit or Oyercoat. Best Workmanship Best Prices Best Trimmings See J CHN HAUSLER New Ulm Minnesota .g..g..g..q..gag....4..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g. .. Ulrich Electric Company Anything Electrical Complete line of Fixtures, li,eaters, lrons, Motors ancl XYiring Supplies Phone 148 215 N. Minnesota Street H. H. LANG Up-to-date Barber Shop Shower Baths Shoe Shining Corner of Lianmly Kitchen, 'Hascment VW!! saive you a great deal of money 'l'o fully appreciate the truly wonder- ful yalues that await you here, it is only necessary for you to visit our Reacly-to-XYear Department. There is a broad variety of stylish models in the most fashionable colors. J. C. PENNEY CO. 206 N, Minnesota Street New Ulm Minnesota Central News Stand and Shoe Shine Parlor XXX- take subscriptions to any Magazine or llerioilical at the lowest publishers' prices. Ask for subscription catalog. illzrgazines :intl newspapers fleliyerecl to your floor. lfirst class l.:1clies' and Cents' Shoe Shine. lOc 512 First North Street Phone 449 S. Forrest, Proprietor -g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g ug..5.-4-g..p..5...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 4...-5.-Q-.g..g. ART STO A Practical Building Material Carried in stock and made up to meet requirements. Look over our stock and Consult us before you build a SILO or :my other building. We Fit Your Eyes Right o x .J Grind lenses in our own shop. Hrwkcn lenses replaced on short notice. For up-to-date Glasses consult Saffert Cement Construction Schleudefs Company Optometrists and Opticians New Ulm, Minn. 5 NEW ULM ROLLER MILL CO. ask for C O M P A S S The Guaranteed Flour ..g..g..q -p--U-4--O-i--0-l- ff? 'inf' f V N54 .jg v i I ..g..g..g..g..g..Q..9ng..g..Q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..Q..g..q..gn...g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q g..q..g..g..g..g.. EVERYTHING To Build ANYTHING ll cv , nl nvlud mes usufnm Y NEW ULM Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers Located to Your Ad-vantage .........g..,..g.....g..g..g..g........g..,.-n-o- q..g..g........g..Q........q.....g........,..g..q.-g-.q.......................gNg.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. g..g.-...gn Agency For Martha Washington C H 0 C O LATES lilmcr Backer, Proprietor Olsen Block ..g..g..g..g.....q..9..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g..p..guy..Q..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g ..,...,.,.,,,,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,..,..,,.,,., BE SURE Instead of SORRY Get Protection from a Reliable Insurance Agency Do you want yours BEFORE, or AF TER? If before, insure at once with the John Henle Agency. 0--I-O M0-'O-'O-'lui-l-0-0--0--0--of-Quya-0-0-0-0-0-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Faint Appetite is Won by- SPECIALTIES YUL' need not coax your appetite. Our customers for appreciate the clean and pleasant surroundings of PARTIES and our inoclcrn confectionery parlors when they linger for an afternoon Sunrlae Cool Drink or other PI NI . . ' C flzunty. Ht-snles, our products are pure and have FRUITS real fowl value: appctizingly serverl for the most BOX CANDIES fastiflious. FOR EVERY YOl,', TOO. will become a Discriininating Cus- OCCASION tomcr after a trial. ...g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g... ......,.....g. .i,.....5...ng..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gug........g........g..g..g.. NEW ULM CANDY KITCHEN -los. 'l'l'iYNOR, Proprietor NEW ULM, MINNESOTA WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM We sell a good many articles and make a small profit Because on each, rather than sell a few articles and make a - - large profit on each, is Why This is the Busiest Store in Town THE BEE HIVE rl. .X. CJCHS N SON, Proprietors NEW ULM, MINNESOTA Ladies Ready-to-Wear A pparel and Dry Goods Home of that Well Known Bargain Basement 1 E i Q 2 E I k J Q I I I i i ! Q 1 1 5 E 1 5 u 1 I E 4 5 I 2 i . 2 E 3 i I 5 1 i E i v H L M VFP ' , -Z sv, ,., . 3i S..'il-. 7lA,fLl YE4BaAx-,36'I131 1lM . ' ., ' CQT ST
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
