University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Moccasin Yearbook (Morris, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

: : é u 1 OE GTe Published by sine SEINIGDR 2 GieaSS of the W est Central School of sriculture Morris, Minnesota Volume XXV rene tf OR See aa Sa Lf + ; : n ppreciation For twenty-six years Professor Miller was a member of the staff of the West Central School and Station, and during nineteen of these years he served as Superintendent. When he came to the institution, it bore the earmarks of the Indian school it once had been. Under his administra- tion it became a well developed, evenly balanced institution which might easily excite the covetous spirit of educators interested in agricultural research and teaching. Suitable housing for students was provided; class room buildings, barns and laboratories in keeping with needs were constructed, and additions were made to the farm. Neatness and orderliness have always been in evidence at Morris around the buildings, experimental plots and fields. These marks of careful supervision have been merely outward indications of the funda- mental principles by which Professor Miller has been guided in his ad- ministration of the school and station. He has constructed school cur- ricula and station programs with painstaking care. He has selected members of staff only after careful study of candidates with respect to their fitness for the positions involved. He has never neglected the su- pervision of the day by day school and station programs. In sum, Professor Miller has been faithful to his task, loyal to his official superiors and considerate of those under his supervision. He richly deserves recognition for the very large part he has played in build- ing a fine institution which is contributing so much to the rural welfare of Minnesota. re CANT In Recognition Of His Twenty=Six Vears of ssociation with this school ! PE SENIOR CIaASS respectfully dedicates The 1938 MOCCASIN to MR. PAUL E. MILLER sceacreenaiaaia wm imcinats wnat pie pea x Pe ig a ee et aes ae? oc? OE aS eo mos eed eA Ba nr i a ale RS SH AIS Sa ET xy : = ma s ii Minn. : Pe aa ae i cecromereceeser CHD)� FOL 8 wera same aK 2 A visitor on the West Central Campus during school hours finds a varied program in progress. In Agricultural Hall, in the Home Economics Building, in Music Hall and in the Engineering Building West Central Aggies can be found attend- ing classes. On the following pages are pictured stu- dents and faculty as we see them during school hours. lif Ss ih t} A 7 fi 5 k West Central A ggies As Administrators In the Advanced Class In the Senior Class In Agricultural Hall In Home Economics Building In Musie Hall In Engineering Building Who Enrolled After Christmas “Knowledge is Power’’. So spoke a wise individual, but he for- got to complete the statement. Knowledge without action is not power, but when translated into action it is the power to live usefully, to live happily, and to make a successful living. The Senior Class has in this book translated its knowledge into action, and the result has been very gratifying. All of us here at school will have a permanent record of the year’s happenings because of your efforts, and to you, the Senior Class of 1938, we are indeed grateful. As each of you goes out into life, you will continue to translate your knowledge into action. Some will be more successful than others, depending upon how effectively you use the knowledge at your command. My wish is that all of you may continue to learn, and that the knowledge you accumulate may be used to make a successful life and a comfortable living. eee mi nied oR ti Irene Podratz Doris Swanson Adeline Maudal Miss Prindle, Class Adviser Vernice Bornhoft Marguerite Luikens Pauline Weber Barbara Dewey |: Herman Schelter Edwin Johnson Mr. Edson, Class Adviser Glendon Rose Marcine Nelson, Helen Sloneker, Eva Johansen, Lorraine Krieg Engebret Enesvedt John Jacobsen Francis Foley Ralph Conroy James Conroy ae i a ee See S FERNE ALLEN, Guthrie...... LEONARD BALDRY, Dumont; Class Football 1, 2; Squad Football 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Moccasin Board 3; Class Vice President 2,3. . . . . . DALE BENSON, Canby; Class Basket- ball 2, 3; Moccasin Board 3. ARTHUR BROBERG, Art, Montevideo ...... WILTON CHRISTENSON, Christy, Murdock; Class Football 1, 2; Class Basketball’ 1, 2; Squad Basketball 3...... ELVA COOK, Cookie, Westport; De- clamation 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Scholarship 1; Operetta 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Sextette 1. GORDON A. DEVICK, Donnelly ......PAUL FELDTMOSE, Askov; Class Basketball 2; Squad Basketball 38 ...... MARY GEIFER, Marshall; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Scholarship 2; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Moccasin Board 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Debate 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. ELSIE GIMMESTAD, Benson; Declamation 2......MTRUMAN H. HAGEN, Elbow Lake; Class Basketball 1, 2; Octette 2; Operetta 2; Rifle Club 3; Moccasin Board 3...... CLIFFORD HAMMER- BURG, Cliff, Graceville; Class President 2, 3; Class Basketball 3; Octette 1, 2; Quartette 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Brass Quartette 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Moccasin Board 3. ee SRS Na i ein : JOSEPH W. HANLON, Franklin ...... DOROTHY HANSON, Graceville; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Trio 3; Operetta 2......ALVA HAYER, Elbow Lake. ELDER W. JACKSON, Rosholt, S. D.; Class Basketball 1; Rifle Club 2,3 ...... LEIF E. JOHANSEN, Lake Benton; Class Football 2; Squad Football 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Rifle Club 1,2,3 ......EUGENE E. JOHNSON, Gene, Murdock; Class Football 2; Class Basketball 2, 3. ii TT dapeabal GORDON JOHNSON, Gordy, Minneota; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 8 ...... LAUREL JOHNSON, Brandon ......CORVIN KNUTSON, Knut, Benson; Class Football 2; Squad Football 3. JOHN KOOSMAN, Appleton; Rifle Club 1,3......JOHN LANGAN, Johnnie, Danvers; Cl ass Bas- ketball 2,3 ...... GARNET LARSEN, Garnie, Lamberton; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Moccasin Board 3; Class Treasurer 2. FPP arse a I VR Ain MILDRED LARSEN, Milly, Lamberton; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Operetta2 ...... ELMER LUETGERS, Evansville; Rifle Club 3......ARCHIBALD MESENBRINK, Archie, Hancock. POLYCARP H. MEYER, Poly, Melrose; Class Football 2; Class Basketball 2, 3; Cheer Leader3...... HARLEY MYHRE, Kerkhoven, Class Football 2; Class Basketball 3...... HARRIET NELSON, Elbow Lake. ANDREW OLSEN, Andy, Tyler; Squad Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 2,3 ...... MARDEN OSTER- GARD, Poker, Tyler; Class Basketball 3; Rifle Club 3...... HUGO PARSON, Elbow Lake; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1; Squad Basketball 2, 3; Moccasin Board 3; Scholarship 2. GILBERT PETERSON, Pete, Porter; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2; Squad Basketball 3; Rifle Club 3...... PHYLLIS PETERSON, White Rock, S. D.......AMANDA POCHARDT, Chokio; Basketball! 1, 2, 3. JOYCE SANDVIG, Sunburg; Declamation 2; Scholarship 2; Operetta 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Class Trea- surer 3; Moccasin Board 3...... LEON SLONEKER, Morris; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3 .....-. EARL SMITH, Smoky, Kerkhoven; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Moccasin Board 3. SESE, i i } H if PAUL SMITH, Smithy, Herman; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Moccasin Board 3; Scholarship 2...... ERNEST SOLSETH, Montevideo; Rifle Club 2, 3...... ETHEL STARK, Kensington. on I emp igenn e ewec HELEN STARK, Kensington ......ISABELLE STARK, Kensington; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3 ......dJUEL STENSON, Montevideo. WENONA STRUCK, Donnelly ......ELDINA THIELKE, Holloway ...... RUBEN THIELKE, Holloway; Class Basketball 2, 3. ooh Nari GAZELLA TRIPP, Beardsley ...... MAURICE UNDERWOOD, Montevideo; Operetta 2...... NELLIE VAN LUIK, Starbuck, Basketball 1, 2, 3. fH || Path K i iH { we poraer — at JAMES H. VARNUM, Morris...... STIRLING WALSTROM, Montevideo; Rifle Club1,2,3..... | HERBERT WENDT, Springfield; Squad Football 3. ans a at ae Tee RC MN NL Maur CHARLES WENTE, Donnelly; Class Football 2; Squad Basketball 3..... LUELLA WESTBERG, Hoff- man; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Sextette 1; Trio 3; Glee Club 3..... FERN WILLE, Morris; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club3..... AR WOOLLISCROFT, Alexandria; Miss Margaret O’Connor, Mr. R. O. Bridgford, Class Advisers pe Club 2, 3. i WEST CENTRAL AGGIES Mr. Glenn Prickett Mr. Theodore S. Long Mr. Theodore H. Fenske Mr. Allen W. Edson Sonnet nae pee Front Row— O. Grauman, O. Underwood Second Row— B. Anderson H. Anderson L. Asplund J. Stegner Back Row— L. Koehler V. Mead Front Row— V. Anderson S. Hof R. Baxter L. Lepse Second Row— H. Johnshoy H. Auslund V. Jorschumb A. Cawelti ) D. Petersen Back Row— L. Solberg R. Thompson V. Underwood B. Vikse Miss Nanna Jelstrup Mr. Phillip Jordan Mr. Roy Bridgford Front Row— L. Hicks C. Watson M. Bornhoft G. Dehne Second Row— A. Aschenbrenner A. Swenson S. Christenson Front Row— W. Dewey R. Holmgren R. Kent W. Maus R. Plathe Second Row— E. Erickson E. Draeger R. Griess L. Huebner Back Row— I. Buhl H. Ahlsten L. Theim M. Johnson Mrs. Eugenia Clark S. Brustuen, M. Lund, A. Sax I WEST CENTRAL ANCOGIES cage Hate 8 aN ET L. Winter, C. Amundson, D. Petersen, A. Jorgenson L. Petersen, R. Johansen, I. Olson, L. Hasleton, O. Erickson Miss Helen Prindle a es ay ene Ty W. Schmidt, B. Tripp, A. Evjen, V. Stark, C. Peterson, P. Asmus, S. Buhr Miss Dorothy Zellers IN HOME ECONOMICS aN A. Johnson, M. Olson, I. Mulvanny, R. Broughton, J. Neuman, P. Maanum, B. Kottke, M. Stomberg Miss Gertrude Esteros A. Boerner, S. Brustuen, R. Libbon, G. Heggestad, A. Amundson WEST CENTRAL AGGIES Miss Helen Swan Mr. John Anderson Shenae ‘OS SR TRE VM sas SN ‘lias os H. Olson C. Hammerburg M. Olson [ ie FI Mr. E. J. Volden Front Row— A. Laumb O. Cooper E. Hildebrandt V. Fuecker Second Row— O. Pring H. Olson P. Winters Back Row— J. Johnson J. Nelson IN’ MUSIC FLAC Miss Margaret O’Connor Miss Cora Edwards Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Front Row— R. Jacobson A. VanHorn Second Row— M. Olson M. Hughes Back Row— R. Luetgers F. Blair Front Row— E. Dehlin M. Kottke O. Helgeson M. Gahm Second Row— J. Nielsen B. Winkels H. Spaulding Back Row— H. Tollefson A. Retzloff ‘ Te JEEP HATE EAL ANH HALLE Ma ¥ PAE HER A nT A) Te ee itl} Wa erareeenenidiyl! ere ee Mr. A. B. Rolfe T. Sandvig, J. Rolfe, S. Haff, G. Vogt W est SSSA Central K. Hanson, O. Siira, H. Perkins, L. Fossum, L. Hagen, P. Miller, V. Gayette J. Flint, G. Kraft, W. Garner, L. Parson, R. VanHorn, W. Peterson Mr. Julius Felt Heine | . Gayette, O. Hanson, J. Taffe, R. Rattelmiller, E. Bedsted, H. Johansen, M. Nielsen R. Varnum, J. Hof, L. Brandt, J. Root, M. Resley, T. Olson, R. Lundquist, L. Johnson, R. Lundquist R. Thornes, L. Kloos, R. Fitzloff, V. Plathe, O. Skarhus, R. Dyer, . Hofsahl, J. Langan, J. Svor, A. Tusberg, E. Regan, J. Katzenmeyer, M. Johansen, G. Myaer, A. Krog R. Johanson, W. Culshaw, R. Kinzie, A. Peterson C. Kent, C. Hanson A. Christenson, G. Leuty L. Steussy D. Bornhoft A. Hovde J. Coyne O. Cooper M. Hughes A. Hanson H. Olson R. Wille F. Thompson R. Bolleson G. Brelie L. Hawkinson J. Norris, A. Beckman E. Maus, R. Murphy O. Underwood Miss Dagmar Pedersen W. Palmatier F. Jelen W. Mathews E. Robeson Back row— H. Jacobson C. Duncan D. Matson Front row— N. Anderson L. Johannsen D. Christenson S. Block ie D. Olsen, H. Bly, E. Olson, E. Wacek, J. Sherstad, H. Johnson, T. Nelson, M. Baukol WEST CENTRAL AGGIES Ah AR a EE a ait aE H. Gehlert P. Larson H. DeVries J. Knutson V. Van Dale L. Van Horn Back Row—H. Petersen, E. Strand, C. Schlief, O. Westberg Front Row—L. Whipple, W. Sommer, O. Rice, R. Schmidt WHO ENROLLED AUER CHRISTMAS Back Row—M. Burns, O. Dean, V. Egge, H. Erickson Front Row—A. Balas, W. Cordes, H. Eide, E. Bosshardt G. Olson A. Magnuson D. Miner L. Matthies R. Neuman W. Olson A visitor on the West Central Campus after school hours finds that activity is by no means ended with the ringing of the 4:15 bell. In the gym- nasium, in the auditorium, and in all of the build- ings students can be found preparing for the various contests in which West Central Aggies take part. West Central A ggies In Activities In Athletics Caught Off Guard Campus ctivities During the course of the year there are many opportunities to participate in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Students who have musical talent may be- come members of the orchestra, band, mixed chorus and the cast for the operetta. Those interested in dramatics and forensics have an opportunity to ap- pear behind the footlights in the Senior and Ad- vanced Class Plays and also to become members of the debate and declamation teams. A place on the stock and grain judging teams is the godl of many of the boys. Shooting matches attract others. Mem- bers of the Moccasin Board accept the responsibility of recording permanently the events of the school year in the publication of the yearbook. H. Brevig J : M. Olson H. DeVries C. Hammerberg “It's the Gypsy in Me. “The Gypsy Rover’ will undoubtedly be the outstanding event on this year’s. musical program. The story of the operetta is that Rob, played by Henry DeVries, is stolen as an in- fant by his nurse Meg, acted by Helen Olson, who has become the wife of Marto (Marvin Olson). Many years afterward Constance, played by Hazel Brevig, meets Rob and they fall in love. Their plans for elopement are overheard by Lord Craven (Eugene Regan) who in- forms Sir George (Thilbert Sandvig). Other effective scenes are those between Nina (Elva Cook) and Captain Jerome (Herman Schelter), and Zara (Muriel Kottke) and Sinfo (Clifford Hammerberg). Miss O’Connor will act as musical director and Mr. Long as dramatic coach. ’ H. DeVries, M. Olson, T. Sandvig, M. Kottke, E. Cook, C. Hammerberg, Miss O’Connor E. Regan, H. Olson, P. Olson 7 Y yt Standing—H. Schelter, J. Conroy, E. Johansen, M. Nelson, E. Freese, E. Johnson. Sitting—L. Krieg, B. Dewey. “Where's My Baby?’ “Second Childhood’’, a three-act farce presented by the Advanced Class, centers around the discovery of the Elixir of Youth discovered by Professor Relyea, played by Edwin Johnson, and his assistant, Phil Stanton, played by Leslie Lindor. The results of the supposed adminis- tering of a dose of the elixir to General Burbeck (Herman Schelter) and the arrival of his daughter-in-law (Marcine Nelson) and her baby create bewildering and amusing situations. Other parts in the play were taken by Irene Podratz, Doris Swanson, Harold Grothem, Barbara Dewey, Lorraine Krieg, Eva Johansen, James Conroy, and Ernest Freese. The production staff included Miss Jelstrup, coach, Pauline Weber, costume manager, Francis Foley, business manager, Stanley Magnuson and Glendon Rose, property managers. H. Schelter I, Podratz ' is. Tear i ; L. Lindor : sore atags E. Johnson M. Nelson ef L. Lindor D. Swanson H. Grothem = @ Qe C ng) mae a v = C Sees } med x : i q v Ro ea a Ve Se Ke WESTR S rm ‘ . ma p q bat : o x X ‘ ' = a en . We ae . , . ain 7 CERTRAR = xX 4 5 - ; ; ¢ ra y “ ' LA . wl C7 YWGGIES ct % MOCIES sc} . Sem ¢ . 5 5 Pe - q - V % m S ¢ ; Mr. Long, Declamation Coach , = i Fe ™ 7 — “Talking Through Your Hat” i Declamation is an activity which attracts a large number of contestants, all of whom have | as their goal a place on the declamation teams which will compete against the Central School ie at St. Paul. From the large number of contestants who tried out, six students were chosen iH to represent the school, and an alternate for each division was also selected. Russel Dyer | and LeVerne Koehler will deliver orations in the contest; Mary Geifer and Elva Cook will i represent the school in the dramatic division, and Lloyd Brandt and Joyce Sandvig will com- me IT pete in the humorous division. Alternates are Stanley Block, Elsie Gimmestad, and Clifford Hammerberg. Back Row—C. Hammerberg, E. Gimmestad, S. Block. Front Row—J. Sandvig, L. Brandt, E. Cook, M. Geifer, L. Koehler, R. Dyer. | a ‘ E. Freese, J. Varnum, E. Enestvedt, E. Johansen; M. Larson, E. Hoberg, L. Fossum, F. Foley. “Allow Me To Quote’ - - In the debate room in Agricultural Hall all day long and far into the night arguments are being fired back and forth by members of the debate squad. It is here that Mr. Prickett’s crew of debaters are preparing to meet teams from the Agricultural School of St. Paul and Crookston. From this group two teams will be selected to represent the school in debate. The question is ‘Resolved, that the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature.’”’ Members of the debate squad are unanimous in their opinion that the benefits which they derive from participation in debate justify the efforts which they put forth. IN FORENSIC ANCTEVITIES Mr. Prickett, Debate Coach Mr. Fenske, Stock Judging Coach 1 Mr. Bridgford, Grain Judging Coach “Use Your Own Judgment� Under the direction of Mr. Fenske the boys who are aspirants for positions on the Stock | Judging Team work each afternoon, attempting to pick the best animal of the various classes. | Under the leadership of Mr. Bridgford another group works at selecting the top grain samples. The boys put forth their best efforts with the hope that they may become members of the teams which journey to Crookston for the Red River Valley Winter Shows where they meet judging | teams from other schools with whom they compete in the contest. The teams which have been selected this year will endeavor to uphold the excellent record made by former judging teams. 5 E. Robeson, A. Krog, M. Hanson, R. Varnum. H. Grothem, L. Lindor, A. Mesenbrink, J. Stegner, S. Christenson, D. Benson.) ; Back Row—G. Peterson, E. Luetgers, W. Dewey, E. Erickson. Front Row—R. Murphy, J. Koosman, E. Jackson, E. Enestvedt. Sharp Shooters The report of rifles could be heard coming from the rifle range in Senior Hall very soon after school opened in the fall. Some veterans of former years as well as a number of new en- thusiasts have become members of this organization. The sharp shooters are discovered at a preliminary contest for marksmanship. Requirements of a good marksman are steady nerves, accuracy and the time for consistent practice. Valuable training and sport are acquired from this activity. The bi-weekly matches have been of great interest to the members, many of whom are striving to become Expert Riflemen. Distinguished Rifleman is the highest rank- ing obtainable in the Junior Rifle Corps. ap Beh TG Ns | Mr. Bridgford R. Murphy J. Koosman EK. Jackson WEST CENTRAL AGGIES H. Schelter H, Olson M. Kottke M. Olso n There's Music in the Air’ The fact that there are musical organizations such as the band and the mixed quartette on the campus has made the school year a more enjoyable one for us all. It is the band which has aroused much of the enthusiasm and pep for events such as football games and pep meet- ings. On Homecoming Day the band, attired in maroon and gold capes and caps, led the parade through town, ending up at the football field. The band is under the direction of Mr. John Anderson, whose ability and boundless enthusiasm accounts for much of the success of this organization. Back Row—M. Olson, C. Hammerberg, J. Jacobsen, L. Baldry, E. Buhl, H. Schelter, Mr. Anderson, Director. Front Row—L. Brandt, K. Baldry, E. Cook, M. Kottke, J. Nielsen, H. Olson, H. Johnshoy. Back Row—M. Olson, L. Westberg, R. Johansen, H. Olson, M. Kottke, M. Geifer, R. Thompson, M. Larsen, E. Dehlin, . Hanson, J. Sandvig, C. Hammerberg. Third Row—Miss O’Connor, Director, L_ Johannsen, S. Magnuson, M. Hanson, G. Rose, H. Schelter, T. Sandvig, H. Olson, E. Regan, K. Hanson. Second Row—L. Brandt, H. Auslund, V. Anderson, A. Boerner, E. Cook, L. Solberg, A. Laumb, P. Olson, E. Jackson. Front Row—J. Nielsen, A. Jorgensen, O. Erickson, L. Lepse, I. Mulvanney, B. Dewey, V. Stark, B. Kottke, A. Maudal. “Let's Sing Again The announcement that one of the quartettes or the mixed chorus will sing at an assembly program is always a welcome one to the student body. At a number of programs during the year the entire assembly period has been given over to the music department, and in many in- stances a musical number has opened the program. Especially popular this year has been the Boys’ Quartette who made their first appearance at the Homecoming Banquet. Miss Margaret O’Connor, a new-comer on the cam pus this year, has been responsible to a marked degree for the high standards of these musical groups. OO | IN MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS H. Olson H. Schelter C. Hammerberg M. Olson E. Jackson E. Cook E. Gimmestad Mr. Long i “Let's Get Down to Brass Tacks ‘ ‘Drums of Death’’ will be presented on March 23 by the Senior Class, under the direction of Mr. Long. Celeste (Elva Cook) is a native of the West Indies, who goes into a trance fre- quently, during the course of which only Jules (Elde r Jackson) can talk to her. Jules is the ignorant but loyal servant of Harley Sheldon (Hugo Parson). Mrs. Gillette (Mary Geifer), : Amelia Gillette (Mildred Larsen), Eugenia Bowles (Gazella Tripp), and Paula Bailey (Joyce | Sandvig) arrive at the Bailey home as the result of a telegram sent by Doctor Cameron (Leon- | ard Baldry). Complications arise as the self-important sheriff (Clifford Hammerberg) at- tempts to get at the root of the difficulties. Back Row—E. Gimmestad, D. Benson, E. Jackson, A. Mesenbrink, C. Hammerberg, E. Cook, M. Geifer. Second Row—H. Nelson, I. Stark, G. Larsen, J. Sandvig, M. Larsen, D. Hanson, G. Tripp, F. Wille | Front Row—H. Parson, G. Peterson, T. Hagen, P. Smith, L. Baldry. RA + hy Hs 1 ye ; zt pred 8, oe aes G. Larsen, D. Benson, T. Hagen, J. Sandvig, C. Hammerberg. “Lest We Forget Each Senior Class publishes a yearbook in which are pictured the events which have taken place throughout the school year. It is the aim of each class to make its chapter in the history of the school an attractive one and to publish a book which will be increasingly valuable to the students. The Moccasin Board selected by the Senior Class of 1938 is headed by Mary Geifer, editor; and Leonard Baldry, business manager. Other members of the board are Paul Smith, assistant editor; Hugo Parson, assistant business manager; Garnet Larsen, Truman Hagen, and Dale Benson, snapshot editors; Earl Smith, athletic editor; and Joyce Sandvig and Clifford Hammerberg, organization editors. ,! |Hugo Parson, Ass’t. Business Manager Mary Geifer, Editor ; Paul Smith, Assistant Editor Leonard Baldry, Business Manager 4 ow West Central A ggies On the gridiron On the basketball court In class competition OUR ATHLETIC PROGRAM Because of the many different athletic activities and the large number of students who participate in them, our athletic program arouses a great deal of interest on the campus. The nature of these activities develops a sportsmanlike attitude in the individuals who take part, as well as affording an opportunity for physical development. r ae af ar Back row—Mr. Heine, Coach, C. Hanson, A. Olsen, C. Kent, A Christenson Second row—Mr. Prickett, Assistant Coach, R. Conroy, H. Parson, L. Johansen, H. Wendt, F. Foley Front row—E. Robeson, H. Spaulding, L. Baldry, A. Jergeson, J. Katzenmeyer | Pan 4 iit i if | The 1937 football season opened on October 8 when Coach Heine took his squad to Fergus Falls to play the high school team. This was the first occasion on which the Morris Aggies had played under the lights. Fergus scored once in each of the first three quarters, but as the game wore on, the Morris boys seemed to strengthen and succeeded in holding their opponents scoreless and in . counting one touchdown for themselves. The first touchdown was scored in the first few minutes of playing time. Two more touchdowns were made by the opposing team in the third quarter. Late in the fourth quarter Morris yitarcepted a pass and from that point Spaulding 1 to Lindor, who carried the ball down across A. Krog, E. Hoberg, G. Johnson, R. Barenthin, C. Knutson L. Lindor, J. Conroy, G. Peterson, E. Smith, S. Magnuson V. Fuecker, “‘Buddy” Dwinell, Mascot, H. Grothem, Captain, P. Smith, J. Coyne, Edwin Johnson, Student Manager In the two weeks following the Fergus game, our team met with two de- feats—one at the hands of the alumni, and the other, the Windom High School team. In the alumni game the only scores made in the first half were a safety by the alumni and a touchdown by the Aggie Team. The third quarter found the alumni scoring again, making two touchdowns. Parson carried the ball over for the last touchdown of the game. Final score was 14-12. In the game with Windom the opponents scored twice in the first quarter and once in the second. In the third quarter Spaulding carried the ball over for a touch- Folycarp Meyer down, and the try for point was good. Windom crossed our goal line once in the third quarter-and again in the fourth. ON THE GRIDIRON ihr eveeueetucaniwneibermoon epee A. C. Heine, Coach Lending moral support Pepping up school spirit The week following the game at Windom was spent in preparation for another opponent who was admittedly out of our class. This was the game with the Concordia College Fresh- men. The game was played at Moorhead under weather conditions more favorable for baseball than for football. Our boys could not stop the Cobbler yearlings’ attack. Despite the defeat, the local boys acquired some valuable experi- ence which should help them in their future Aggie games. Our boys were outweighed, and found themselves pitted against a tricky back- field and an almost invincible line. The result was that the freshmen completed six marches across our goal line and made good three of the extra points, amassing a total of 39 points, while the Aggies were unable to put the ball across the goal line. No doubt the experience gained in this encounter was a contributing factor to the victory that the Aggie team scored over the Park River gridders on the following Friday, Hit that line! It was an inspired football team that fought its way through four quarters of hard football on Friday, November 5, on the local field and came through with their first victory of the year —a 7-0 triumph over the Park River, North Dakota, Agricultural School team. The local team forged ahead early in the first quarter when Grothem sprinted thirty yards for the only touchdown of the game. Spaulding made good the try for point. In the second quarter Parson caught a punt in midfield and crossed the goal line but the play was called back be- cause of a clipping penalty called on a Morris player. From this point on it was an even battle. In the third quarter Park River came back strong. Starting from their thirty-yard line they advanced to the Morris Aggies’ twenty-yard line, where Baldry stopped their threat to score by intercepting a pass. That was the last serious scoring threat of the game. Harold Grothem, Captain All set for a touchdown Tate The subs await their chance On Homecoming Day, Novem- ber 11, the Morris Aggies’ team battled to a scoreless tie with the Northwest School of Agriculture of Crookston. The game was one of sudden changes, both sides seemingly able to ad- vance the ball at will in the middle of the field but neither able to cross those last few precious yard stripes that meant a touchdown and victory. The Morris Aggies took the ball in the first quarter and after an exchange of punts advanced it to the nine- yard line. Then with four downs in which to make the last nine yards, a touchdown seemed in the is i 7 making. However, one of those unlucky penal- heii ae sen ee ties put the Morris Aggies back five yards ie icttaaateaanalall i more and there the hard-fighting Crook- até ston fellows refused to move. Both sides Bo ie a played hard, clean football, and the game was an interesting one to watch. The only thing lacking to make it entirely satisfactory was the missing touchdown. Crookston reserves SUMMARY OF 1937 FOOTBALL SEASON | Aggies Opponents one aan Falls High School G. I. Heamett, Line Coach i 7) Alaa ope heey iets RMN PY Once wea. 20 |) Alumni ii eb Osama oes 6 LA eae ey os 14 a| Windom High School A Ft Ab ee SI (2a alent cy AeA? Taek RAPES 2h ata Oe) Sete’ od 39 Just before the battle 4 f eee i Student Manager Ed. Johnson arose early on the morning of No- vember 18 and roused out sixteen men who were for once willing to get up at 4:30 A. M. The football fellows left at 5:30 for Curtis, Nebraska, a distance of 589 miles, in cars driven by Mr. Heine, Mr. Prickett, Mr. Bridgford, and Mr. Beckstrom. The faculty and students at the Curtis Agricul- tural School proved to be gracious hosts, the only thing not to the boys’ liking being the defeat which they administered. The speed and accuracy of the Nebraska boys over-whelmed our team, and it went down in defeat to the tune of 44-6. Dur- ing the second quarter Spaulding was injured and had to leave the game. Captain Grothem was also injured and forced to leave the field. The boys who made the trip are looking forward to meet- On, West Central ing the Nebraska team on our home field next fall. Summary of 1937 Football Season (Con’t.) Edwin Johnson, Aggies Opponents Student Manager Park River Aggies Crookston Aggies INGV a bivee ade, Curtis Aggies INOW. Souler Laie aioe Backfield— G. Works E. Regan R. Dyer J. Parson Line— R. Bolleson A. Tusberg R. Wille R. Fitzloff S. Block M. Johansen V. Plathe THE JUNIOR SQUAD Back Row— Mr. Dwinell, Coach . Matson . Steussy . Works . Dyer . Regan . Leuty . Parson, Captain . Myaer . Plathe Front Row— R. Bolleson A. Tusberg J. Root R. Fitzloff S. Block M. Johansen R. Thornes The annual football contest which decides the football supremacy of the freshman and junior classes was played this fall on Monday, Nov. 2, and proved to be an unusually hotly- contested battle. Mr. Edson, veteran of many similar contests, pronounced it the best demon- stration of football technique of any intramural football game at this school. In the assembly period the coaches introduced the members of their squads to the student body, who flocked to the football field that afternoon to cheer on their respective teams. The game opened with the kick-off by the Freshman Team under the leadership of Cap- tain Ingvor Buhl. The first quarter passed with neither side gaining very many yards. Toward the end of the second quarter the freshmen showed that they meant to win the game and marched down the field to the two yard line with Underwood and Nielsen making consider- able gains around the ends and Fossum bucking Backfield— I. Buhl M. Nielsen L. Fossum O. Underwood = the line. Then they were thrown for a three yard loss. The next play, however, was a smash over the tackle and left the juniors on the short i end of a 7-0 score. The second half of the game started with the freshmen again kicking off. The game during the third quarter was played largely in junior territory. Finally they were pushed back to their own goal and were forced to punt. The , punt was blocked and recovered by the fresh- ; men, to be carried over the goal for the second | touchdown of the game. The score was now 13-0 in favor of the freshmen. The fourth quarter was the reverse of the third, with the juniors maneuvering the ball in the freshman territory with Dyer hitting the line and James Parson, captain of the juniors, running the end until a touchdown was gained, for the junior team. They successfully made their try for point and the game ended with the juniors trailing, 13-7. THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Standing— O. Siira R. Kent Second Row— I. Buhl, Captain M. Nielsen M. Olson L. Fossum M. Johnson H. Ahlsten Front Row— Mr. Edson, Coach A. Beckman L. Parson J. Flint H. Anderson G. Dehne V. Mead O. Underwood K. Baldry b, � Back Row—Mr. Heine, Coach, J. Coyne, G. Myaer, I. Buhl, M. Hanson, G. Peterson, P. Larson. Front Row—J. Katzenmeyer, W. Christenson, J. Parson, H. Parson, Captain, H. Goldberg, A. Jergenson, D. Olsen. West Central Aggies The gloomy expression which Coach Heine reputedly wears at the outset of the season was gloomier than usual on the first day of basketball practice. Only one veteran from last year, Hugo Parson, had returned for this season, and it soon became evident that this year’s team was to be one of the youngest quintets to represent our school on the basketball court. The squad which consists of several recruits from class basketball teams of last year and Hime Goldberg, former Morris High School star, was strengthened after Christmas by the return of Dan Olsen, last year’s captain. A. C. Heine, Coach Hugo Parson, Captain SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Aggies Opp. Park River Aggies Dede Leagan es Holloway Independents Beardsley Gophers A rae be eee a Wahpeton Science SUMMARY OF THE SEASON (Con’t.) Aggies Opp. Beardsley Gophers Pan Ase lor ee, 19 - Donnelly Independents Feo Ma St paieenany Hie 18 15 AT Ae ce ak a 18 17 Heb: (6203 38 25 Hime Goldberg Archie Jergenson Jay Katzenmeyer Wilton Christenson On The Basketball Court The boys lost no time in proving that they meant to play “heads up” basketball. In the seven games which have been played thus far our team has chalked up five victories and two defeats, one of which was meted out by the Park River Aggies in the only game before Christmas. A series of games with independent quints from Holloway, Beardsley, and Don- nelly and teams from Herman High School and Wahpeton Science have given the boys valu- able experience for the conference games to be played on February 5 and February 19 with the Aggie teams of St. Paul and Crookston. | | J. Katzenmeyer, H. Goldberg, W. Christenson, D. Olsen, H. Parson. “Make it good!” THE SPECIAL TEAM M. Olson H. Spaulding H. Olson A. Thornes, Coach E. Robeson W. Mathews O. Helgeson W. Palmatier James Parson Melvin Hanson Dan Olsen Joseph Coyne THE ADVANCE L. Krieg A. Maudal H. Sloneker D. Swanson J. Sherstad E. Johansen THE SENIOR TEAM M. Geifer E. Stark A. Pochardt D. Hanson F. Wille I. Stark E. Cook J. Sandvig A. Boerner G. Larsen, Captain THE JUNIOR TEAM L. Solberg H. Auslund L. Hasleton L. Johannsen D. Petersen, Captain V. Anderson A. Jorgensen A. Cawelti R. Thompson M. Lund O. Erickson L. Lepse THE FRESHMAN TEAM R. Broughton M. Stomberg . Evjen . Johnson . Asmus . Neuman . Tripp . Maanum . Kottke . Stark, Captain a THE ADVANCED TEAM M. Hanson, Coach, G. Rose, S. Magnuson, J. Jacobsen, L. Lindor, H. Grothem, C. Wente WEST ACENTRAL AAGOIES THE SENIOR TEAM Standing—H. Parson, W. Christenson, Coaches. A. Olsen, P. Meyer, C. Hammerberg, L. Sloneker, L. Baldry, P. Smith, Captain, G. Johnson, J. Langan, E. Johnson, T. Hagen, D. Benson. THE JUNIOR TEAM R. Kinzie, 8S. Hoff, C. Hanson, D. Olsen, Coach, L. Steussy, R. Dyer, C. Kent, R. Bolleson, G. Works, A. Christenson, J. Knutson, W. Olson, D. Bornhoft. TINGS CD VAR TE HIT TDN] THE FRESHMAN TEAM Standing—K. Hanson, O. Siira, E. Bedsted, M. Johnson, K. Baldry, L. Parson. Mr. Edson, Coach, M. Nielsen, L. Whipple, J. Flint, M. Bornhoft, H. Ahlsten, L. Thein. wm LAY) ‘| ae S = [es Lev) C) ars = Caught Off Guard You can’t do that, Baldry ..... They all do that when they’re freshmen ..... A well-worn path ..... Come on, gang! The doors are open... .. Our corn husk- ing champ ..... They can’t be very hungry..... Snow time for the faculty ..... Ganging up on the newspaper ..... Two Aggie co-eds. CP ALS MMT EM l al at kL at Ce eae ee eee ae ees j OSS iES CUMING HOME. Yes, but when? ..... Pepping things up..... Two answers to a maiden’s prayer ..... Marilyn Jean Fenske .... . All set for the Concordia Frosh ..... Wenona “Struck” a washday..... Juniors on parade .....A faculty member takes a short cut ..... Boy, for h- Sunt J usciee Nothing on their minds except their caps .....A solitary stroll .... Faculty quarterbacks ..... The float that took first prize ..... Why don’t you turn around? The center of attraction ..... Jolly junior lassies..... Close friends ..... No parking on the pavement ..... Spaulding has his ups and downs..... Getting primed for a quiz..... Is the lunchroom open yet, fellows? ..... Building up for a sit down ..... Where are you going? Can I go with you? ..... The question-box of the campus..... Looking at things upside down ..... The Advanced Class girls advance from class. ee a ae ’Twas the night before exams ..... Friendship at its best..... When the sun gets in my eyes..... New boarders at the Dining Hall..... Let’s get ina “‘hoodle” .....Truman’s way of explaining things ..... Come on, hurry up! ..... The end of a busy day ..... Penning up Nix on book- keeping ..... West Central’s Bobby Jones..... But they have Ossie. Eldina must have gone home..... “I jes gets your picture” ..... Hanson Number Six ..... Making it on high ..... Yearlings pacing to the Dorm..... Bored of education ..... Any finger nails left, Orla? ..... The freshman one-hoss shay ..... Anyone seen my Model T?..... The frosh “‘un- lax”... . . How’ll you bet on the corn huskers? ..... The faculty step out. ee Berek, wee sae W. P. A. tactics ..... Our new warbler pauses in flight ..... Silenced for the first time ..... Good- bye, now. Hit ’em hard.....A Sunday morning “gab fest”... . So long, folks, see you tomorrow .....� “Cookie” and her wash..... Hurrying home to his geometry book .....I’vea proposition to make ..... Here’s Juliet, but who’s the Romeo? ..... Garnie’s free taxi service...... Miss Prindle and her youngest charge. Want some help, girls? ..... Modeling a new necktie ..... Thumb twiddlers..... Sit down strike..... “On a bicycle built for two” ..... Rushing for the corn field ..... “I wish I were Roosevelt for just one day” ..... Football rummage sale..... The school dietition .....There’s still room for one more... .. Handing out the bouquets. Professionals??? .... . Gordie’s tin can on parade ..... Paul’s paradise ..... He earries his bed along with him . .... The last word before class begins ...... Prepared for winter..... What next, girls?..... Boy, what aline!..... Just for fun ...... Cheering for West Central..... “‘Dorrie’s fresh air taxi. .... After the lights go out..... The photographers gang up on Hugo. we WEPRVPE Ti Prize winners at the masquerade.... The Thinker..... Sitting pretty..... Rubbing it in... .. Hospital bound, but they don’t look very sick .... . Church- goers wait for the bus..... Putting her best foot forward ..... Those Sunday smiles won’t last through Monday .... . Paul must like his new job..... A place in the sun for the seniors. AES ITE LEI PO Moccasin Board members out for air. .... Not even their own families would have known them..... ‘‘A pause in the day’s occupation” ..... Tusberg swings a wicked pick ..... The proudest man on the cam pus..... Heading for the hospital ..... “Pete” in a deep study ..... There’ll be no one tardy here ..... We’re not so sure about the tardiness here..... Rest at mid-day ..... A sweeper pauses in a cloud of dust. PTA Se RTA = : ¥ ....- Blockers and Bill out for itor goes home n n o i a as a) = rs) n = isi ao] q ” “Pete.” ? The youngest edition of . “Dorie’’ and the new child director ..... Best lookers at the A mighty man is he ion re betting on , ill pondering ..... ..... Room mates in a leisure moment the Underwoods. of the traffic. .... ‘‘Chicago pictures ..... The assistant ed What’s the attract Sore Wwe masquerade..... st $oo0eees 4404004 ss bd 14 bi es ee We’re all set for the alumni..... Freshman tackle .... . Bird’s-eye view of loafers ..... Where are all the girl That’s putting your heads together Where are your hats?..... Snap out of it A new orator on the cam- United, we stand ..... Where is your The only thing between them..... Music on parade ..... The tables are set for the next meal. Re Love birds ..... Sporting a clean handkerchief ..... “‘Yah-suh! Faculty ’ Niga’s!”? .... Three steps high..... Lining up for calling hours..... Careful footwork, girls..... All dolled up and some place to go, too .... . Cross-campus visions ..... Baby, take a bow..... Looking over the corn crop.....A gang-up. a, . ; on pee are SUT: DIREO TORY, EEEEELESCELES FACULTY Mr. Albert rage gana Mr. John Anderson Science and Music Mr. Roy Bridgford Agronomy Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Business Training Mrs. Eugenia Clark Maplewood, Missouri Home Economics Mr. Allen Edson...................... Farm Management Miss Cora Edwards.............. Business Training Miss Gertrude Esteros Home Economics Mr. Julius Felt Woodwork Mr. Theodore H. Fenske.......... Morris Animal Husbandry and Economics Mr. A. C. Heine Morris Engineering and Athletic Coach Miss Nanna Jelstrup Morris Mathematics and Dean of Girls Mr. Philip Jordan Animal Husbandry Mr. Theodore S. Long......Park Rapids English Miss Margaret Nerhagen Nursing Miss Margaret O’Connor. Minneapolis USIC Miss Dagmar Pedersen River Falls, Wisconsin English and Librarian Mr, Glenn Prickett Social Science Miss Helen Prindle Moorhead Home Management Mr. A. B. Rolfe Engineering Miss Helen Swan _ Morris Faribault Morris Mr. E. J. Volden Registrar and Business Manager Miss Dorothy Zellers Adel, Iowa Director of Home Economics CLASS OFFICERS THE ADVANCED CLASS Leslie Lindor Francis Foley Ernest Freese CLASS ADVISERS Miss Prindle and Mr. Edson CLASS MOTTO Together we climb; divided we fall. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver THE SENIOR CLASS President Clifford Hammerberg Vice-President.............Leonard Baldry CLASS ADVISERS Miss O’Connor and Mr. Bridgford CLASS MOTTO Launched, but not anchored. CLASS COLORS Blue and Wihute CLASS FLOWER Carnation THE JUNIOR CLASS President........ _Charles Kent Vice-President. Russel Dyer Secretary-Treasurer... __Lorraine Lepse CLASS ADVISERS Miss Zellers and Mr. Prickett CLASS MOTTO Nothing but our best is good enough. CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Moccasin THE FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice-President Vi rgil Robert M ake CLASS ADVISERS Miss Pedersen and Mr. Rolfe STUDENT DIRECTORY, kkeekebbeeeeee Honor Students Ahlsten, Harold, 1............ White Rock, 'S. D, Cawelti, Ardith) 22) ans ee Tenney PAllen’ Ferma cee ee ot Guthrie Christenson, Alvin, 2... Benson Arpumdson, Alice, 3.05. Rothsay Christenson, Doris, 2................. Murdock Amundson, Charlotte, 3................ Rothsay Christenson, Selmer, 1................ Montevideo Anderson, Bernhard, 1................... Farwell Christenson, Wilton, 3... Murdock Anderson, Clifford, 2................. Granite Falls Conroy, James, 4.............22..2-ccc2s022----es-0e Collis Anderson, Harold, 1... Farwell) Conroy, Ralph, 4.000 2 Collis Anderson, Nathan, 2......................Donnelly) ' Cook, Elva, 3.00) .0 0 0s Westport Anderson, Orraine, S...........-.-.--------- --- Morris ‘| Cooper, Olive, Si) ae Nashua Anderson, Violet, 2..............................Farwell Cordes, Wendell, 1.0... Henning Anspach, Vyrl, 1.........................Montevideo Coyne, Joseph, S...............------------- Ogema Arneson, Calvin, 3............................Murdock Culshaw, William, 2.......................Minneota Aschenbrenner, Adrian, 2 Rice Asmus: rear th) 1 eee ae Herman, Dean, Olver 1 ee Willmar pM Fs tS) Cs et aL ag Wheaton Dehlin, Eleanor, S.........0.... Graceville Asplund, Wayne, 1............................ Wheaton Dehne, Gilbert, 1.....0..0000000000000... Holloway Auslund, Helen, 2........000020-... Hoftman | Detviler, Ellen) 3.20.25 page eer Morris Detviler,. Robert; 3.o.0 2 is Morris Balas Alvin filo: een Danvers Detviler, Thomas, 2.0.00 Morris Baldry, Kenneth, |... Dumont Devick, Gordon, 3...........02002. Donnelly Baldry, Leonard, 3.................Dumont DeVries, Henry, ............................Roseland Barenthin, Roy, 2... ................ Redwood Falls Dewey, Barbara, 4... Campbell Baukol, Melvin, 4... Starbuck Dewey, William, 1... Campbell Batter, Ray, 2.00003; 2) ae Wheaton Dolva, Darlene, S......000200222 Morris Beckman, Arville, |. Murdock Draeger, Ervin, 1.2... Montevideo Bedsted, Earl, 1. Tyler Duda, Christopher, 43. 7a Browerville Renson,’ Dale, 3..3)4:8. ee Canby Duncan, Charles, 2.020... Fergus Falls Blair, Florice, S.00 Glenwood — Dyer, Russel, 22 20a ger aiers Donnelly Block, Stanley, 20000020 sien Kandiyohi Bly, Herbert, 3... if A a Hancock Egge,: Vinton, [......2.00022222. Lake Lillian Boerner, Arloene, 3._..._...........Herman Enestvedt, Engebret, 4... Sacred Heart Bollesen, Reuben, 3................------------ Tyler Eide, Howard, 1... Fergus Falls Bornhoft, Donald, 2.020.000.0000 Tyler | | Erickson, Ervin, 1200 0430 2a Montevideo Bornnort,’ Vivron, | lav eee ee Tyler Erickson, Herbert, 1....................- Benson Bornhoft, Vernice, 4... Wheaton || Erickson, Orla, 2000020. J.Ue Ue Benson Bosshardt, Edwin, |... Sauk Centre Erickson, Walter, 2... Hancock Brent, IOV, Zone Mew a ee Donnelly Ervin, Wallace, 1.0... Montevideo Brelie, Gordon, |... Sacred Heart E-vjen, Avis, b000.0 0 Starbuck Broberg, Arthur, 3... Montevideo | Broughton, Ruby, |_...................Minneota Feldtmose, Paul, 3... Askov Brustuen, Signora, 2......................Appleton Fitzloff, Ray, 2... Buffalo Lake TUNE EOE, Oe dot cule ane ee Tyler. ' )' Flint James, 2a ee Elbow Lake Bubbvingvorfiliicy 10 o L cau iaeeane ie Tyler | Foley, Francis, 4.000.000) 000 Murdock BONE OV ivan hue hae Sc Mia Mas Barrett Fosse, Arthur, $000) 2), Rothsay Barnsy Marvin baie ic cian Raymond Fossum, Leonard, |... New London ST ose ronnie ese) uth ABS Franklin Freese, Ernest, 4.0.0.0. Murdock Fuecker, Vernon, S........ Richmond Gahm, Mildred, S..... Morris Garner, William, |... Lake Lillian Gehlert, Harry, 2... weessesessss--.- Belgrade RETETAIVIRTY, 36 Ee Marshall Gever Howard, Jo Collis Gieselman, Bertha, S..........._.._. Morris Gimmestad, Elsie, 3... Benson Sa Oe DS en a Vesta Goldberg, Hime, S..... Morris Lol Vk ON te ee Morris Gomer, Vernon, |........................ Farwell Goyette, Francis, |................ Morris Goyette, Virgil, 1......... Fe itd Ans. Morris Graumann, Otto, Io... Beardsley Soriess, Reynold, fo Osakis Grothem, Harold, 4........................ Brooten Brau eanley, (2.0. Watson Hagen, LaVern, 10.00.0000... Elbow Lake Hagen, Truman, 3.................... Elbow Lake Hammerberg, Clifford, 3................ Graceville Hanlon, Joseph, 3.............0..0---.-------- Franklin Hanson, Adelaide, S............ Cyrus Hanson, Chester, 2..:...:...--0....... Danvers Hanson, Dorothy, 3......................Graceville Hanson, Kenneth H., S................... Herman Hanson, Kenneth W., I.................. Graceville Hanson, Melvin, 4....................-...-- Graceville Fianson,. Oliver; foot Chokio Hasleton, La June, 2..................... Alexandria Pisuoerriorice: fee Sunburg Hawkinson, Le Roy, 3.................-.---.--- Morris Hayer, Alva, 3............ ahem Elbow Lake Heggestad, Gladyce, S.......McGregor, N. D. Helgeson, Orrin, S..................--.-.------ Brandon Henjum, Elvin, 1......................-...---- Pennock Henjum, Herbert, 1.......................... Pennock Pe UVOTN, Ses ce Norcross Hildebrandt, Enid, S......... Watertown, S. D. Hoberg, Ervin, 3......................Lake Benton ile] PPh HOY AS ae SOME ea ei ae Hewitt Piceeotanley, 220 ee Hewitt Hofsahl, Harold, 2..................-.-------- Donnelly Holmgren, Roger, 1.............-.--------+- Hoffman Horney, Arnold,: | ict. 8 Gluek Huebner, Lester, 1................---------------- Morris Hughes, Elizabeth, S..................-.---- Danvers Hughes, Mary Ellen, S.................... Danvers Hovde, Alvin? S o) ee ea) Pe Odessa Jackson, Elder, 3... Rosholt, S. D. Jacobsen, John, 4.000.000.0000... Lake Benton Jacobson, Howard, 3.................. Montevideo Jacobson, Ruth, $..........0.223. 88 Morris Jelen, Francis; $.2050: UN St. Leo Jenson, Arthur, S............. Parkers Prairie Jergenson, Archie, 3...............--.---..---. Herman Johannsen, Lorraine, 2................... Herman Johansen, Eva 420 oe ee a Tyler Johansen, Henning, ].........20..----------- Tyler Johansen, Leif, 3..................-.- Lake Benton Johansen, Marlowe, 2................Lake Benton Johansen, Ramona, 3................Lake Benton Johanson, Richard, 2........................ Wheaton Johnshoy, Harold, 3.......................... Starbuck Johnson, Annabelle, }.................... Minneota Johnson, Edwin, 4........2...2.-.---.c-c0-c0-0-- Morris Johnson, Eugene, 3......................... Murdock Johnson, Gordon, 3.......................--. Minneota Johnson, Herbert, 3........................Glenwood Johnson,‘ Jane) S22 ee Kerkhoven Johnson, Laurel, 3.........................--- Brandon Johnson, Lester2b Gun eee ay Cyrus Johnson, Merlin, 1._............. -.....-..-. Minneota Jorgensen, Audrey, 2............:... Lake Benton Jorschumb, Vernon, 2...................... Wheaton Katzenmeyer, Jay, 2................-.-.....-- Hector Kennedy, Chester, S...................------ Murdock Kent, Charles,:2: eae po art Danvers Kent, Robert, [occ cease Clontarf Kerker, Kenneth, 1.............................- Benson Kinzie, Raymond, 2.....................-.--- Wheaton Kloos, Lane? 23:0 Ae Donnelly Knutson, Corvin, 3.........................:....Benson Knutson, Justine, 2.000.000 Benson Koehler, LeVerne, 1................Rosholt, S. D. Koosman, John, 3...............-..----------- Appleton Kottke Beth) [20 se. Graceville Kottke, Muriel, S.....................-.. Graceville Kratt: Prancigs ) eae eee Westport Krieg, Lorraine, 4................ ited EO uel Chokio Kroening, Lucinda, 1..................-.-..---- Morris Kircg Armod, 225. Lake Benton Kuschel, Evelyn, I..................Browns Valley Leangan, John, 3.204. Danvers Larsen, Garnet, 3..................-------- Lamberton Larsen,’ Mildred, 3...) 3 ea Lamberton Larson, Harold, 2.32022 a Caring Larson, Marvin, 2s.) ee Hardwick Larson; Mildred, 'S..ciu aust Morris Larson; Paul 2:3) (ya era Donnelly Leaumb)y Alene, 5.222 Aas Montevideo Lawson, Kenneth, 3....................... Donnelly Lensing, Joseph, |..............................Melrose Lepse, Lorraine, 2....................... Montevideo Leuty, George, Jr., .......................... Hancock Libbon, Ruth, 2...20..:4....02002 aie Tamdor, Leshe: 4.0. Sua Farwell Luetgers, Elmer, 3....0.0.5.45 200) Evansville Luetgers, Rosalind, S............... Evansville Luikens, Marguerite, 4...................... Herman Lund, Margaret, 2...........................Starbuck Lundquist, Richard, 2... Wheaton Lamdaquist, Robert, 2... ..220ee Wheaton Vise Lyle, 3... Sea Foxhome Maanum, Pearl, [20.0.2 330 Kensington Magnuson, Ardell, 1... Murdock Magnuson, Stanley, 4... Farwell Mathews, Leonard, 1..................... Holloway Mathews, Walter, S...........__.__..... DeGraff Matson, Donald, 2))...)... Beene Willmar Matteson, Eloise, 1.................. Rosholt, S. D. Maudal, Adeline, 4......... White Rock, S. D. Maus, Evelyn, 1.20.2: 5. ee Morris Maus, Warren, 1.............................. Maynard MeGee, Charles, 150... 7 aee eae, Benson Wiead, Virgil, 13 cph i See ae Chokio Mesenbrink, Archibald, 3_............... Hancock Meyer, Polycarp, 3:0:.) Melrose Millers Paul, 1.00 Oe eee St. Paul WMirrers Donald, | si) siete aie Willmar Morrison, Edward, S.._..........---..-----9------ Morris Mulvanny,) lonej'2)3 3 ee Wheaton Murphy, ‘Robert, (c25h eee Collis Miyaer, Gene, 2.70 eee Fergus Falls Myhre, Harley, 3..........................Kerkhoven Nelson, Clover, pian. uie ea seen Morris Nelson, Harriett, 3...................... Elbow Lake Nelson, John, S...........-..--.-.---.-----.-.-... Morris Nelson, Marcine, 4............ mere Elbow Lake Nelson, Theodore, 3.................2.2-------- Canby Neuman, Janette, 105204 Wheaton Neumar, Raloh li) 4g cos Wheaton Nielsen, Janet, S...........2: Missoula, Mont. Nielsen, Milton, 1...... ..............--. Meee: Tyler Norris, James; 3.cccste teen Madison Olsen, Andrew, 3i.scsh aaa ee Tyler Olsen, Daniel, S.................- bg Tyler Olson, edith: Sooo Elbow Lake Olson, Elmer,’ So!) aici ees Clontarf Olson, Glenn, I_...........................Elbow Lake Olson, Helen, Siiic. cs dete Morris Olson, Howard, 5....cei3. eee Morris Olson, Ingrid, S...............,:.:.......Elbow Lake Olson: Mable, 120. Barrett Olson,’ Marvin; S..64.; 2 os Morris Glenn; Patricia) S.......2.-eee ere Morris Olsan, Tt Word, S...23:.cus dee Cyrus OlsorWilhtam, 10522 ot ee Alberta Ostergaard, Arden, 3........................-.--.- yler Palmatier, Winston, S...............----.------- Osakis Porson, Faugo, 3.0 Elbow Lake Paysan, Jarnes 2025556 Elbow Lake Parson, Lester, U0 Elbow Lake Pedersén, L018, 2scc 0 3 ee Morris Perkins, Harold, 1............................Donnelly Petersen, Dolly, 2305.0 2 ae Canby Petersen, Howard, | 1.:.- fee Tyler Peterion, Arthur; 2205002.) Montevideo Peterson, Clarice, 1s..c. eee Boyd Peterson, Gilbert 3.0 ea Porter Peterson, Phyllis, 3.......... White Rock, S. D. Peterson, Ruby, 1............ White Rock, S. D. Peterson, Warren, |.......... White Rock, S. D. Plathe; Robert.) 0 ees Madison Plathe; Vincent, 2.00.3 2278 33 Madison Pochardt, Amanda, 3.............-...-...... Chokio Podratz: Trene, 43.5600 up Hoffman Pring Orville; 5.26 a Chokio Rattelmiller, Reuben, 1_......... Browns Valley Regan, Gugene, 2u20.ceuie. Danvers Reibertleanne ous ct Morris Reitz: Lisniea res eas Morris Resley, Melvin, 2...2..-.....,-:..i nocd Osakis Retzlof Artin, it a Morris Reuss, Vernon, 1..............................--Hoffman Rice, Osborne, (gti) ho ee Murdock Robeson, Earl, S............... White Rock, S. D. Rolfe: Fram, fcc. bcci ce eee Morris Roman, LeRoy) 222 Sees Norcross Root; James, | 2.2.5. c0:a 2 aga a OITS Rose, Glendon, 4.............. White Rock, S. D. Pomnavig. JOvces 3.0 2 2.5 i) hs Sunburg Sandvig, Thilbert, 2....................... Sunburg MosnasaWinheld, O20... 0. Willmar eeePICe, 2 EN Donnelly peneiters rierman, 4) 0008. Collis meniiet, Cliffard® Hiv oo Sauk Centre Schmidt, Raymond, 1.................... Marietta Schmidt, Wanda, 1.............................Chokio Schneeman, Howard, 2....... Niles Centre, III. Sherstad, Jeanette, 4.000000. Donnelly OS LS Cae ie ae See Brandon Skarhus, Orville, 2..........................Glenwood Sloneker, Helen, 4.0.00... Morris eomenes, Won 9.2 Morris aa 4 Sg Ape 0 eels ee a Kerkhoven OL ad) 2 VF) Ra a Herman Smith, Richard, 2..:..................... Montevideo POlrOR LAC; £20 ee Montevideo Solseth, Ernest, 3.....................----- Montevideo Sommer, William, | -.......................--- Danvers Spaulding, Harvey, S.....................-.-- Chokio Stark, Ethel, 3..............................Kensington coe is OT Fag eS ae ee da Kensington Sota isabelle, Su, fh, Kensington SORT RM IVIOTE Pe Kensington pteener, jack, (oe Amidon, N. D. Sb Lo) 1S Re Montevideo peerisey, LIOVG, at 2 A Foxhome Stomberg, Mildred, 1.................. Graceville SSG aN EACISEOETIS Gis: Spoils suc l sb cho Herman Sirocks wenona, 928 Donnelly “yf 1S Ri AR Ae ee ae Montevideo Swanson, Doris 4.............. White Rock, S. D. og CSTR AAT OR plane nee en oe Lowry gad i 1 dS Scene ec Barry heni teonard, | oi:cc.0 sent Clara City Mbrelices Ec ldina, Bosse tens Hancock BU Erneta, FROUDE doe oo acco pecncsnsn Hancock Thompson, Francis, 1...........-.-..--Kensington Thompson, Roberta, 2.......................-. Morris Thornes, Reuben, 2........... Havana, N. D. Tollefson, Hazel, S............................. Willmar ‘Looley, Jacks... 612). at ree e VION TIS Tripp, Betty Wi ide eae Beardsley a tipp. Ceaze lat cn ent ee Beardsley Trsberg ALE 20 Ses oh ee Montevideo Underwood, Maurice, 3.............. Montevideo Underwood, Orvie, 1|.................--- Montevideo Underwood, Vernal, 2.................. Montevideo Van Dale, Virgil, 2.........................Minneota Van Horn, Adeline, S..................----.-- Morris Van Horn, Lester; 222 a es Morris Van Horns ioberte: |e Morris Vani Tank, ‘ Nelli¢: 3 cote fete Starbuck Varnin ames seca eae Morris Varniire FRex re ere Morris Vise émiice Sab eee ei he Willmar Vogts Georges 2a ote nae, Glenwood Waceks Evelyniz Veco bec asne Olivia Walstrom, Stirling, 3.................. Montevideo Watson: Crain ence ite Correll Weber, Pauline) 4.00 Ruthton Weisser, Trene ho na ei Tintah Wendt, Herbert 3.2) bees Springfield Wente: Charles; 3.0. ee Donnelly Westberg, Luella; 3... 2. Hoffman Westberg, Orville, 1.....................- Hoffman Whipple, Lloyd, 1...............-....-- Lake Benton Wille, Fernjduit pees ee ee, Morris Wille Richard. 254 sue ee Hancock Wille. Earl sS ie oi ore Nassau Winkels, Berthella, S...........................Morris Winter: Phyllis, Succeed ee Morris Winters, Lorraine, 2...........-1.-.--..- Gracevi lle Wooliscroft, Oscar, 3....................-- Alexandria Works, George: 230 Hector Cfo 0-0-0 0e+ 0201 O02 Oe Bor OH Oor Ber Ber e111 e110 or Ber Ber OH W112 OO Os O11 OOOO Oes 0-0 +9011 Orr Oe0Oe Home Builders Company Leading Building Material Merchants operating ‘‘Our Own Hardware” Store LEEPER MEL ELL Headquarters for “‘Philco,” the World's Most Popular Radio FEEEEEEREEES OFFERS YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE At The Most Reasonable Prices Morris, Minnesota General Medicine We appreciate your patronage. If you and Surgery want the Best in Portrait or Kodak EYES TESTED Finishing at a Popular Price--Let us do it. X-RAY LABORATORY BAKEY STUDIO Over Vinje Clothing Store MORRIS, MINNESOTA Morris, Minnesota Phone 87 Ooo C. A. BRECKENRIDGE BRUNSMAN Your Auto Repairing Patronage Phone 376 Greatly Appreciated | i i | A. I. Arneson, M. D. } THANK YOU, W.C.S.A. Green o- 0-0 enr enon 0n- 00-09 00000 duo Oe Ord Ondebe-Onbrs8HO:OO-osOnooneron Baas | ; CHAS. E. CAINE, M. D. Citizens Bank ! i FRED W. BEHMLER, M. D. Morris, .- Minnesota | eae Physicians and Surgeons Established 1896 eae MORRIS, MINNESOTA F. D. I. C. MEMBER OO OR BRO 81 Ge ae ree Be De BH Gee. OOOO Dee: oer Gres Oo Ger Pm Her Oor Por Hor Ou Gee Hro Gor GorQeoHee Or Gor9o Ga 0eo8'0Ge0g 00D 00D ee @ ro Woe Gor@eo ony fy Th 009892 O 9001 B10 Ose @ee Que Geo OOrr@segs 4 2° Ber Wor Gor @oe Ge Gor Ger Ger Gor Gor Gor Gor Gor Gor Ger Gor Sor Sor Gor Ber Ger Ger Ger Gerwe Si Bee Beo See Sees + So Gos Gr Go Soo Goo 10 Ger Os eo Hoe P we Gwe Gee Gu Gusgu ges : 3 e 3 e : E. J. COLEMAN Compliment of pty | COMMUNITY OIL Co. | a oe 990 Ore See Ger Ges Geow Fine Watch Repairing | . ? F. D. Manney Roy Christian if Located at ; re ? : S. A. Gausman : KRUEGER’S DRUG STORE O-Or Or We1 O19 Wr Oro PorGer Drees OorOer Gs Ge Ges Ose Gor Bos Bos Ore + GrOerBe9 Orr Wee Ore Ose Heer er Gre Oso Oe Gero Oreo Goro Sse Were Gar Oeee Gir OreOuhave OS TRSA Yel) i MEET ME AT THE STRAND THEATRE | IT’S A HABIT The Strand is one of the few theatres in Minnesota that is equipped with ‘High Fidelity”’ sound as the World’s largest theatre ‘“‘Radio City.’’ We sincerely believe the Strand now completed is one of the finest little theatres in the state. Oo Be BerBer Orr Ser Borers Ber Orr Oer Ger Ger Bor Ger Ber Gr Or Ber Peer Qer Wu Grr Gor Ger Gr Gor Gu Per Wor Ger On Ger Ger Ger Ger Ger Ger Gor Gor Ger Gor Ser Ger Ger GeO OerOer Or Que sees AIR CONDITIONED 99 O 90 O49 B09 10 B 09 +0 O10 G Oe Oro O00 Geos Ge Boe eo Soe. — “CLEAN, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT” : “PATRONAGE APPRECIATED”’ | DAILY 7:30 - = 9:15 ie Change of Program - - - Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Sundays i ‘ | SERIES RRR LO Ls i ae iad Bee Bor Ger Gor Ger Ger Hee Gore Gor Ger Ger Gor Goo Geo Gor HorGor Ger Gor Hor Gor Gor Gor Ger Gor Your Produce Dressing Plant DOLV A’S ALLIED Desoto Creamery FOOD MARKET + and Produce Company ‘ C MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, i ash Buyers : VEGETABLES, HEALTH FOODS, ; : Cream - Poultry - Hides and BAKERY GOODS ; i Eggs-Turkeys-Wool | Phone No. 6 Morris, Minn. Morris, Minnesota Fe NR Ys | ERNS LOS TO te Jobbers and Wholesalers READY-TO-WEAR } MILLINERY Candy, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, and Fountain Service Silk Underwear and Gifts Morris, Minnesota | Morris, Minnesota GREEN TAVERN STUDENT HEADQUARTERS KRUEGER’S Dru 24 Store TASTY MEALS and LUNCHES ICE. CREAM - - CANDIES : | | | 3 | --- FOR-- - | BOICE and HERRING Prescriptions i School Supplies NORA E. GRIM | Fire and Tornado Insurance For Both Farm and City Property Cameras FARM LOANS LANDS FOR SALE Morris, Minnesota Lae ei ; Morris, Minnesota D2P ooPeoGooG Goo Goe Geo Por Gor Gor Goo Goo P oo Woe Hoo Heo Hoe P oe Boor Gor Go Go Ger Goo Goo G oo Goo Hoo Go Hoo Bee G 99 Ho oD +o Geo Hoo eo Gee 00H 99 HH oo Goo B20 -o B99 B99 G99 Oo Go Bo O oe Hoe Goo Gor Hoo Wo So Br Gor GoGo Hr Serer ® i | Drug Sundries Be oGueo Peo eoGoe PoP oe Hoe Por Geo GoGo Goo Ge Ger Gor Geo Gr Goro SerGooGor@e: £0002 Oe 1021902 O10 Oe OOo Ber Orr OerOrrOerGu Orr Or Sn O-rOrOghs Sher 0- 0210000200000 Om OOOOH Or OorG0 Gu dorOseOee8n0 Om Om Gre Bre Berm Brr Or er der GorerOeedorGor Oo Oer Orb seer Ou Ges Ore BerOeeGerOui eG Greer OeeOerGorQoOmiger oof When Your Hair Isn’t Becoming, You Si He corning Compl iments of Minar’ s pete Sho ) Morris, Minn. q aD 305 H. OF Eames Son Always ask for “Minar’s Beverages.” OPERATING THE BEST BY TEST eT 7 UP BOTTLING CO. i: WEST CENTRAL SEED HOUSE BSH HOH eH Gee Poo Hoo Gee Grr SweGeeHeoGerGHurGe “o Grain - Seeds - Feed 3 Flour - - Cereals R. H. Moffatt, D.D.S. Salt - Fertilizers Kerpeny Morris, Minnesota : 7th at G. N. Tracks MORRIS, MINNESOTA Dee HeoPooHPoo@roGeoG orHP eri) 20H 01H 19 De 0G oor Gor Goo ov (hoo H 00 19H 19B 1010 oor GHo0 G0 G10 10Go0G Her Hoo 0G 00G 0G Do0GroPonPoQ or Peo HosHorGs 9a @or Gor Ger Grr Ger @er SerGor Gee MORRIS BAKERY | oes Home of Brownee Bread { OlSON Furniture Store EINE ath Ke FRESH ROLLS AND PASTRY DAILY Funeral Home Phone 124 | Our Motto is ‘Service’ Morris Building and | QUALITY GRILL Loan Association A Cooperative Association in which your NO FRILLS savings earn good dividends and help JUST GOOD FOOD build homes in Morris E. C. GILBERT, Sec.-Treas. { Post Office Block Morris, Minnesota Kas$tnt Or ee ee ek | p00 0-00-1000 80-9228: O11 O1 HHH DHOD BH D-SrOn OOO? af ys gv 4 o2@s08r@s hg 0@e wi WKF 0009-0211 @ OH Or Ger Ger Gr Or Ser Geer Gee Ber Bo GeO Bo Ger OOO OOO Sa SnO-Gp i rey os, $9 Ore Or or Ser @er Bee Gor Sor Ger Se Gor Bee Gee Per Gor Gur Gor Boe Ber Ber Boe @w Gor Se Gor Gor Be-@: eee gem a READ :OF- ENGRAVINGS SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY —You find it in Bureaue buile Annuals... ... Beauty of Design — Quality of Engraving—Distinetion of Theme.... Don't merely dream of such an Annual. Let BUREAU: CRAFT help you make it a Reality. We invite your correspondence. Let us tell you what BUREAU- Goo --0 2-00-2010 0++0 0101181281020 10 1108810 HO e281 11O:10-0 Bre Ore OO Orr OreO re OrrOreOerOs 1B +°B $B +O O29 0 O 19 Os OOo W210 O 0B = O29 O99 OOOO + Pa Gee Peo Hao Pa Par GP Do “PP — PPD PAP Perea Poa Poa Ge +B += B +--+ @ + B+ B+ + O29 O 9° OO B99 WG B+ OG Gor OOo W 5 EGG SS So ar a ea aa Bee Br @ eH G02 Sor Hr Gero Ga Poe Goo Gr Ga Hoe Pre Ba Beos Sa GoGo Hoos Ge Ge Ga Gn Be Dor Goo Br G00 Do Gor So Hr PoP: | 20 © 1 9B 9B 20 @ 00s 019 Ooo B10 O10 G00 G00 Ooo Os G2 G 10+ 0 G10 Hee Gee Ho0 Gor G10 GoGo OG + 0G +0 Bo G 10H 10G 01S +1 0H 10 G00 00 G20 Ge 0G 2G 10 G02 G10 G10 O10 Gee Gee Geo Goe Gee Ge oS oe Hee Gree See Gee Geo Gor oeGeo Geo Hor® Security Blank Book and Printing Company Thirty-two years of superior Printing and Bookbinding has given the “‘Security”’ a name envied by the printers of the state. Hohe Sp BP oho PA I Po PB HS HM, Printers :-: Rulers :-: Binders PLELLELEEPLL REL SE RY ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA OB 0e Gor See Bor Bo ee Ger Gor Gee Sor Gor Gor Gor Por Gor Ger Gor Gere + Gee GoGo Ser Ger Ger Ger Gor Ger Ger oo Ger 0+ O00 O08 EKASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS os hai (ie [SEO oe i of WiGS Aa SYLVANDER’S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store | Supplies for Students | = F. R. PUTNAM | _ Orange and White ; NAL ESTATE. Fit and Vegetable Market Loans Highest Quality and Fruit - - Vegetables - - Groceries Insurance : Also Dealers in Poultry -- Wool -- Hides : ; : Chas. Rodich, Prop. Morris, Minnesota : Morris, : Minnesota OOo Orr Oe Orr Or O Oe GerGee Be Ger Ou Gre Ore Ou nO Ou OuGrOueue Re eet wcthtee dh AGA a OO PAR ee PALO ELENE BB OHO WOH GOB Be @ oy RYHN DRY CLEANERS The Morris Tribune MORRIS “Covers Stevens County” Dry Cleaning | MOST NEWS and Tailoring MOST ADVERTISING — Phone30 | LARGEST CIRCULATION Br-0+1 0-0 0000-10091 010010 BH O19 O11 Or9 OHO 10 Os1 Ore 2 OH O11 O11 O11 Os Der Ser Gee Pree Per PrP Oe Pre hs 01D OH O11 O 1 OHO O10 OOO OuOrrGerees 090 B 99 O19 B19 B 9900020 O 19 10011010 B10 O10 Oe Hse Orr On GooGseOe Chevrolet Sales and Service Batteries, Tires and Tubes KNOWLES Dry Guns Notions, Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear MORRIS, MINNESOTA Hemming Automobile Co. Incorporated Telephone No. 221 MORRIS, MINNESOTA B=? O69 O+-O- Oe Oe OO Oo-@ ERE CS: BDO oH 00H OG eGeeGHr BSH G2 Seo Gee 1H 25S +9 Gere Gee SoG See Gee Geo Ge DPD? 0 D100 o0 G00 00H or Oo2 G10 Gre Goo Geo Geo vo Go G10 O12 Geo Hor Gee Ga Geos MAKE THE - - - ' Lampert Lumber Co. | L M STORE |} : Lumber, Coal, Paint ; Your Shoppin : ease i athe i Builders’ Hardware i Headquarters ; : ieaecoy i L. C. Brendal, Mer. i ; We Appreciate Your Business Phone 135 $ | : i a : i i Morris Recreation Parlors ;} DR. ROBERT G. LEUTY The Place to Spend Dentist Your Leisure Hours + OVER GREEN TAVERN CAFE viae we AP Residence Phone 188 BILLIARDS - - - BOWLING Office Phone 225 Ray Leuthard, Prop. Morris, Minnesota ? . i oD oD 0 Gor BOO Or YOU CAN DEPEND ON New Merchandise of Good Quality Correctly Styled and Priced PENNEY COMPANY, Incorpora OOO O09 O01 O 9 Bo+ Oo O09 Oro 1 O19 Or Gee Boe Bre Ore Go-Go Hr Ou Bre re Gov Go Ser or Grrr Oer Bre ooo re Ge B11 Oe Ww Hoe Oe Ow GerGeeGs 2D Oe Bor Oo Bo Bes Bos Oo Ger Be Bee Boe Bor Gor or Por Gos Ser Gor Ges Gor Go Oo Bes Ooo Geo- Soo Ooo Gor Gor Gere Ser: | | Ghee Qe dee er@oe Berd Her Ba Gor GW Geer Oe GOGO Ge Orr Ger Bos Gor Wr eGarla SaGuhaln Pa Gre Pa Ge GaGa 200 Bee Ber er Gor Ger Gor Gor Gor Ger Goo Ger Gor or Gor Hoe Gor Ger Ger Gor Ger Gor Gor Compliments of - - - Fargo Jewelry Manufacturing Co. Fargo, North Dakota Vinje Clothing Co. } WELLS INVESTMENT CO. Outfitters of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing FARM LANDS : Furnishings and Shoes | (Aad MORRIS, | MINNESOTA Morris, Minnesota | Bee Oee Sm Oeoo@ ; Simpson Hatchery and Zeches Clothing Co. Produce Co. ee Citar All Leading Varieties of Baby Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Chicks---Blood Tested Furnishings and Shoes Manufacturers of Lake Region Feeds FELELE Phone 62 Morris, Minnesota Elbow Lake, Minnesota PBeBe1 Go oH Geo Ger® 1D Doo Bo9 00GB +0 Oe Oo Ooo or Ooo Or Oe Boe Oo Oo Ore Oo Oo OOo CANDY CIGARS The Palace Confectionery ICE CREAM and LUNCHES Fountain Service Own Your Own Home A leased farm or dwelling may provide shelter, but it is not a Home in its full sense until you own it yourself. See H. H. DeWALL Morris, Minn. Soft Drinks Representing Bankers’ Farm Mortgage Co., Milwaukee, Wis. BEN BOSOLD ree ee ee er ee ee es ee et ee ee Pe ee ee frre PGF BSH OHe BAGH LGU O Mee GaO oOo OS Oe PeeSrGu GuSeee 120298211 B 120 OOOOH OOOH OOOO B29 @ ee Boo@or Geo, Ose OO 9-O eo Bor Bor Der Gor QeoGe 200109900 O 09 B+ Oo Hor er Gor @or Gor Gor GerW Gor Gee Ges 0 0O02Gs0@er@er ee oeaemacues sata tt erg — x | TROY LAUNDRY The Lunch Room | BENSON, MINN. IS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Band-Box Dry Cleaning Between or After Classes (Odorless--No Shrinkage) ICE. CREAM CANDY O. Gerhard Olsen, Prop. CAKE ore? Pik 20 Oe- Oe Bor Gor Ber Gor oe Gor Gor Go Hoe Ger Si -Go+ Gor Gor oe Por Gor Gor Ger Gor Gu George Ot ne et tr tt or or ier ie ier eer oy | ae Our Subscribers e - O. K. Alger Keen Beauty Shog . H. N. Allison Lee Implement _ t i Elmer Anderson Chas. Loeffler i ‘ Geo. W. Beise S. C. Martenson i Berg Motor Co. J. A. se | 4 W. A. Brandt Morris State-Rank H. Butcher | Ness Shoe Store ‘ E. T. Fitzgerald BerarthOls . S S. H. Grosland Ottertait Bowe! oh Cae ‘ G. G. Gross Red Ow ; Henle Shoe Co. A, F. jedner ie t Lester Hruby C. A. 1 W. G. Jennings Ant . Fe -0 2120002 00200901 11 O99 Ber Oo1 92H 29 He Beer De Dee Ger Borer Hor Boe Dr Bo D99D eo Deo Hor Por Ger GoGo Peo Hor Soe Dor Hoole USE REDWOOD TANKAGE AND MEAT SCRAPS THE REDWOOD BRAND is your guarantee of superior quality Used by West Central School of Agriculture in their Experimental Feeding For Sale by All Leading Feed Dealers Manufactured by Redwood Rendering Company a Redwood Falls, Minnesota 190019 81 OG oo Or Gun Ger Oren B00 B19 9 O09 900 S29 O19 Oo Soe Ge Ger Oreo Bo O99 Or Go O99 Orr Ger Oo Oe Ge Oo Ger Oe @ Ber Gor Oe Ger Ger Gur Ger Gor Ger GerGorGo e000 -00--0--0100000 0-8 OH O18 OHO OnOrOnOnOr OH OuOHOrOnOrOnOuOrOrAnenerOnOnGesOnBrBuGnruGnOususrOnanOrrOrOnOrOnGrersen@uerrOrr erie Ngee . : aire: iv t Mart L. Pi Teg Fee q Lt Z Fi Leo — Y wW ‘ i Sh We Anderson, for your untiring and willing services as Y « 1 ) Mr. Kendall Clark and the Security Blank Book and f 4 ‘iy of our book. is8 Pedersen, for your supervision in the editing of i) e2 JA -LES IK BES! Or Miss Jelstrup, for your assistance in the business mana ; ment of the book. campus photographer. JGommercial department, for assistance in typing copy: Mr. Bakey, for the informal studies of the seniors. s. Mr. Segal and the Bureau of Engraving for your willing : SOY OS UF Liew q co-operation and helpful contributions. ‘ 3 Printing Company for the careful consideration which you have given the printing of our book. ° : � Business men, for your co-operation in the publishing Y , or ALron Ard, Q LU Nene, MA OS) 4). LY LC AOew hele ees Dinh ang rte, : Se _ agains Ayan a - ) a i } OOO, aud ee « f ; } ee Kn AS Ree ( 3 Ly Aco Ss 6h 2 ae ‘ 5 f fete (ef BE LYS Y— ) 7 Ms Remember When-- Vl ged gook One f acl Save ULar Ga ae A0 TUK haa ba , Ut NL or gr (he mun hen ThALe ChA gn yar , Y“ 2. Lorne Hiri LEUTTIYY A . AV the grap Ahed Kereta 7 a LAL ib J ae eA “pike “4 7 f Lan Bttopwrthee , Yoyroe a owt , | _ Kar ‘ Livy, A ¢ te Va we C1A-Ke - t fog _ Me pay are a ; A ow bean A wo pK ca. Lo re j ren A J ) SSR Re oY . i i rely wy a iy ey “2 So ease aaa E : | Y . i aie ce a ae Ce Dees ee “abe ae. UL 4h { | ct Aut er. RATE Ms: Kh aha al A LAT oN ayy he ee ae Se pr aed) ed PEG Sd ae wy ote wil a ‘ Neher ait ES GN Ob eh A se, i ; , mL 7 7 + ‘| { : Up. i eg es, vas! Ged ‘Ns s) ; : ( G Mi vais if NASER hyn Ne we wie i 4 = OS SE y ANY 2 4 cit AN TR: - rs spin eS nara Te mite ahi Md OS cate Apa ae pe eS Te Se eae rac a ate = eae Ss