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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

seek Aree THB 1941 WO | : Published by The Senior Class of the | | : | West Central School of Agriculture i | | Morris, Minnesota : 4 | Volume XXVIII ie | ee eo oe ee — | — FOREWORD To the young men and women who are attending the West Central School preparing to become citi- zens in the world of tomorrow and to those people under whose guidance they are making that pre- paration, we present the 1941 Moceasin. Wma A + GPRM OPMENT Se EST eR MARGAe ED AALS SeaLerInty TREY Etnn FreeenreeiuT AM anbnGh EDL Lone tebe Mime Me ANGTTUNEPE Yrs ti CTT ITI AI IsITUIaaaaaai Tt = ee eo! - eo! | e! — e- 4 o- oe) = : b | r IN MEMORIAM = SYLVIA. ASPLUND - Class of 1941 a Jan. 20, 1923 -- June 16, 1940 e! ARTHUR LENSING tel Class of 1943 “' Feb. 11, 1923 -- Nov. 22,1940 =| t= EARL H. PEDERSON, Instructor «) Sept. 17, 1911 -- Feb. 24, 1941 “| - et oe CONTENT So PART I. The Citizens of Tomorrow — 4h a7 ea PART Il. Preparing for Citizenship Be Through Counsel ‘Through Athletics aaa Through Activities = | z | | 4 al ; a = © Ee EE me a _ = a 4 — ats , J 2 ¢ a Q ) 4 4 4 a 4 e ¢ r a —a— oe i Ee Ri A a RT ee ge Te ae i Hs ahd ee : é St : 7 , en aa F . - 4 , . 1a Men am V4 irs . eel ALC) Lea chy te US BA 8 (Ay 4 aa re A . OPW key AS ee : yg re A Aaasunarinaly. WS thik Khe gf . ‘ ann atiarue tw the, Orne Lee Xx. A. 7 4 ; : Vow that rehonLl cond al Ye hewing to) Lan ome on D4, frrgtt that Fro. Pre uw a ee ONL 7 b THE CITIZENSE A +f A v , L i e ‘ on — a a a= aS = aa — = aS SALUT no RS MN, ARR RN | REE logs HAROLD ANDERSON WALLACE, ASWEGE ¥ KENNETH BALDRY INGVOR BUHL RUBY BROUGHTON LOWELL DOEBBERT THE ADVANCED CLASS HAROLD ANDERSON, Farwell; Class President 3, 4; Sears Roebuck Scholarship 3; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3, 4; Class Baske tball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Grain Judging2 . ..... . WALLACE ASWEGE, Johnson; Chokio High School 1 ...... KENNETH BALDRY, Dumont; Caleb Dorr Scholarship 3; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartette 4; Band 1; Moc- casin Board 3. INGVOR BUHL, Tyler; Class Secretary 2, 3; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3, 4; Squad Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Moccasin Board3 ...... RUBY BROUGHTON, Minneota; Basketball1,2,3,4 .... LOWELL DOEBBERT, Bellingham; Madison High School 1; Declamation 3; Quartette 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Advanced Class Play. 1 Ls sa saspanbethannhh mand bdbivlAditd ver vesesbbiyh gidabidiaraarredatenllite AE Ed VMN MHA ag Ms SUMMER EDA TEE cory AT RRA Fe CHARLES S. DUNCAN, Fergus Falls; Fergus Falls High School 1; Squad Football 4; Advanced Class Play ..... . OTTO GRAUMANN, Beardsley; Rifle Club 3 ...... REYNOLD GRIKSS, Osakis; Sears Roebuck Scholarship 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Football 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Senior Class Play; Advanced Class Play. KENNETH HANSON, Graceville; Sears Roebuck Scholarship 1; Class Football 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Grain Judging 2; Stock Judging 3; Track Team 4; Advan ced Class Play ..... OLIVER HANSON, Chokio; Class Basketball3 ..... . GLENYS M. JACKSON, Rosholt, S. Dak.; Rosholt High School 1; Sears Roebuck Scholarship 3; Class Basketball 4; Stock Judging 3; Rifle Club 3; Moc- casin Board 3; Band 4; Advanced Class Play. MARLOWE JOHANSEN, Lake Benton; Class Vice President 1; Class Football 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2,3 ...... WESLEY JOHANSEN, Lake Benton; Lake Benton High School 1; Class Basketball 2, 3; Rifle Club 2 ...... BETH LORRAINE KOTTKE, Graceville; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Moccasin Board 3. IONE MULVANNY, Wheaton; Wheaton High School 1,2 ...... ROBERT MURPHY, 'Collis; Sears Roebuck Scholarship 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Basketball 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ak MILTON NIELSEN, Tyler; Class Treasurer 3; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3, 4; Class Basketalt 1; Squad Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARLOWE JOHANSEN WESLEY JOHANSEN BETH L. KOTTKE IONE MULVANNY ROBERT MURPHY MILTON NIELSEN Fs sgzypece coraagerens Atuenee oer prvenr sty mrenenygeigis Mose Benet by Muti aes (Pees rene mea aN REUBEN RATTELMILLER, Browns Valley; Class Football 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Rifle Club 3 tet Fe OIVA I. SIIRA, Brandon; Class Football 1, 2; Squad Football 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Squad Basketball 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2,3,4 ..... .ARDEN M. SOLVIE, Cyrus; Cyrus High School 1; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN STARK, Kensington; Freshman Girl’s Scholarship; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4; Student Council 3; Moccasin Board 3; Senior Class Play; Advanced Class Play . sew’ MILDRED STOMBERG, Graceville; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Advanced Class Play GLADYS SWAN, Britton, S. Dak.; Britton High School 1, 2. ye a a Sr er a ir i ‘ ' = ee Agee rer eise Ne ahtaaetd ner rpeagenigse AAAIIES Shere het FRANCIS THOMPSON, Kensing- ton; Sears Roebuck Scholarship 3; Class Vice President 4; Class Basket- ball 2, 38, 4; Grain Judging 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Senior Class Play; Ad- vanced Class Play BETTY R. TRIPP, Beardsley; Class Vice President 1; Basketball 1, 2, 38, 4; Senior Class Play; Ad- vanced Class Play. DORIS GAHLON EARL PEDERSON Class Advisers FRANCIS THOMPSON BETTY R. TRIPP DORIS GAHLON EARL PEDERSON ADVANCED CLASS OFFICERS President -—- - — - - - - Harold Anderson Vice President — — - - _ — Francis Thompson Secretary-Treasurer - — - - Vivian Stark Class Advisers — - - - - Miss Gahlon, Mr. Pederson boo ad Ad wa Sed daha bd hana at ADUPONMN EN AHH Abe CLASS Odell ‘Aamot.2.75.2 0 oes Wendell Wendell High School 1; Class Basketball 2, 3. FELL ELE ES Arthur Amundson, ‘‘Art’’..... Rothsay Class Football 1; Squad Football 3; Grain Judging 2; Moccasin Board 3. TEE TEC EEE Lawrence Anderson .......... .. Beardsley Class Football 2. Marilyn Arneson................ Ortonville Murdock High School 1; Orton- ville High School 2. | = t=) =) Beatrice E. Beninga........... Marietta =, Band 3. e) ee) Pearl Bosshardt..........-33 Clitherall Caleb Dorr Scholarship 2; Class Vice President 2; Class Secretary and Treasurer 3; Basketball 1; Octette 1; Girls’ Trio 2, 3; Mixed Quartette 3; Moccasin Board 3; Student Council 2. CCECCLECTS ‘ ERA FAMa a LAA Som iapabennaanieny OF LIT PMN STOW coe... 5. Wheaton Class Basketball 1, 2. Geneva Dewey.................... Campbell Basketball 1, 2, 3; Declamation 1. Lewis Douma, “‘Lewie’’...... Blomkest Class Basketball 1; Squad Basket- ball 2, 3; Class Football 1, 2; Football 3; Moccasin Board 3. Harold Drever, ““Dreve’’ Walnut Grove Class President 3; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3; Squad Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Moccasin Board 3. | | Dorothy Dunlavy................ Raymond | Declamation 2. James Endreson, ‘Jim’... Erdahl od) pb Sada ANCA HA Gd MTU I LA OP Ns ana LHOrini Ns fa ee Latile Sauk Class Football 2; Squad Football 3; Class Basketball 2, 3. Harry Bab ee ee ee Rothsay Class Basketball 2; Track Team 3. Thelma Fleuter.................... Raymond Raymond High School 1, 2. Clifford Fredrickson, ‘Cliff’ Farwell | Class Football 2; Class Basketball @ Bos ! Donald Fuhrman... Graceville , Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2,8; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Harold Fuhrman... Graceville Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. sine iatiadatalieadbdataiataaaaatennenmentn Ub lak Ll kh AR Saat Lak SAAR pi As Pall ln NPC AT MA ROR Helen Hanson. Graceville Basketball 1, 2, 3; Declamation 2, as Orville Hawes end Nashua Class Basketball 1, 2; Squad Bas- ketball 3. Eric Heggeseth................... Minneota Class Basketball 2, 3; Stock Judg- ing 2. 17 Lowell W. Issendorf, ‘‘Issy’’ Wheaton | ¥ Class Basketball 1, 2; Squad Bas- ketball 3. Hermod Jensen... ..............._ Ruthton Ruthton High School 1. Marian M. Jorgensen Franklin Caleb Dorr Scholarship 2; Basket- OS BOR a E Rervrecerinnrant Perri i ime Tie. is eae a a SEN CS Kathryn Kay ..c8.. eee Collis Class Secretary 1; Basketball 2, 3; - Student Council 1, 3; Moccasin Board 3. e Ge = Theola Kottke.................... Graceville Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Declamation 1, 2, 3; Band 8; Girls’ Trio 2, 3. ererrrrne IMOGr Ke TUSGS a0 bo eee oe Tyler Class Vice President 1, 3; Class President 2; Class Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3; Class Basket- ball 1, 2; Student Council 3; Stock Judging 2; Debate 1, 2, 3; Mocca- sin Board 3. Kenneth Larson, ‘““Kenny’’... Morris Class Football 2; Squad Football 3; Grain Judging 2. John Leuty...... eee Hancock Class Football 1, 2. Lois Lindeman.............. eee Basketball 1, 2, 3. | Ruth V. Lueders.....................Canby Basketball 1, 2, 3. Wesley J. Magnuson, ‘‘Wes” Farwell Class Football 1; Squad Football 3; Class Basketball 2; Rifle Club 1; Moccasin Board 3. Virgil J. Mead, ‘‘Virge’’......... Chokio Class Secretary 1; Class Football 12; Henrietta Mumme............. Appleton Appleton High School 1; Basket- ball 2, 3; Band 2; Moccasin Board 3. Harvey Nicholson.................: Brooten Class Football 1, 2; Squad Football 3; Grain Judging 2. = Earl L. Nielsen............... Lake Benton ; ; Class Basketball 3; Cheer Leader go Deis Genevieve Nielsen... Lake Benton Ruth Nielsen, ‘Ruthie’... Tyler Tyler High School 1; Moccasin Board 3. — - a= Violet E. Nordin... Hoffman Freshman Girl’s Scholarship 1; © Caleb Dorr Scholarship 2; Basket- €@ ball 1, 2, 2: = — Hector Olsome. cee Clitherall a Caleb Dorr Scholarship 2; Class | Football 1; Squad Football 2, 3; Quartette 2, 3; Rifle Club 3; Mocca- = sin Board 3. = = = er eal = Patrick O’Neill, ‘“‘Pat’’..... Beardsley | Class Football 1, 2; Class Basket- ball 3. | | | Clarence Perkins, ‘‘Perky” Donnelly | Morris High School 1. ves a ig tame ett i dl i tn ate leer Jack L. Petersen............. Fergus Falls Campbell High School 1; Squad Basketball 2, 3. Derold T. Richards... Buffalo Lake Class Football 1; Squad Football | 2, 3. | alvin troperts.” 65-0.) .00-2d. Danvers Class Football 2. { | { | Be AIG RoR het tec canna - a8 Donnelly Basketball 2, 3. Gertie E. Severson __......-..... _. Garfield Alexandria High School 1, 2. Ray Sieben. sos ee Wendell Class Football 1, 2; Squad Foot- ball 3. PegTS“O MLAS tg ERED ONE OEY, MR Ben ar eS AT HISEMAG BNL ig aga Wallace Staples... ............... Morris Edisteen W. Strand ‘“‘Eddie’’ Herman Class Football 2; Class Basketball 2; Track Team 3. THE SENIOR CLASS The members of the Class of 1941 enrolled at West Central for the first time in the fall of 1938. They made up one of the largest freshman groups in the history of the school. Not all of these people are still members of the class, but other students, who have transferred from various high schools, have come to take their places. The Class of 1941 has undertaken several projects in its three years of existence. During the junior year, the class sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, the theme for which was built around a music shop. Publication of the 1941 Moccasin and the presentation of the Senior Class Play in the spring are the projects which the Senior Class is undertaking this year. CET Clarence J. Hemming _ Class Adviser « Grace Sundgaard, ‘‘Gracie’’... Milan Basketball 2, 3. PEPTIC ES Kichard ‘Tl affe: 27 ee Barry Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. As Te aed 8 a Se Fergus Falls Class Football 1, 2; Squad Foot- ball 3; Class Basketball 3. | Merlin E. Vick........... Elkton, S. Dak. Hendricks High School 1; Rifle Club 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — - - — — Harold Drever — Almer Kruse Vice President Secretary-Treasurer — - — Pearl Bosshardt Class Advisers Clarence J. Hemming, Judith Homme Class Motto “By repeated blows the oak is felled.’’ Judith Homme.._______ Class Adviser Orville V. Westberg... Hoffman Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Ployd lL. Willen coe. Morris Class Football 1, 2; Declamation 2. VUTIVE Tee eee eee ek | Special Class Officers President — — — Glenice Hanson . Vice President — Merinda Kleven Secretary — = - Evelyn Pring : Treasurer - = Richard Behmler | Adviser = = — Miss Cox | Richard Behmler, Glenice Hanson, Evelyn Pring, Miss Cox, Merinda Kleven Back row: Alice Gaffney, Warren Olson, George Judd, Earl Guter, Richard Mulvihill, Wallis Moore Front row: Wenona Struck, Winston Hanson, Elvera Westman, Dick Smith, Margaritae Schott, Carroll Ofsthun, Belle Lois Arneson Back row: Robert C. Russell, Vernon Hansen, Hans Behrens, Newell Nielsen, Rudolph Gullickson, Sheridan Halbe, Lee Annett, Frances Kleven Front row: Lucile Thoreson, Barton Berg, Lorraine Lundeen, Elaine Holman, Kenneth Symonds, Cleone Rau, Wallace Anderson, Hazel Winter Back row: Eloise Lucille Vig, Rolfe Skrien, Gudwin Anderson, Robert E. Kerr, Allen Heine, Lorraine Guter, Mary E. Galvin Front row: Dorris I. Hollenbeck, Donald L. Lundeen, Paul Smith, John I. Anderson, Jeanne Rentz, Carolyn Helsper, Claude Shellen- barger ee b Junior Hall Back row: Charles Bethke, Violet Althoff, Lawrence Hanratty, Mig- i non Aamot, Marvin Petersen, : Lester Bornhoft, Cleo Dyer, Hildur Stomberg Front row: Edna Haggart, Arlo Gilbertson, Fred Howard, Jr., Ruth Meers, Kenneth Sylvester, Dorothy Monson, Orlynn Nigg, Emmett Drake, Idella Ostenson ? Ss 4 i oe L Back row: Hazel Koons, Winona Felt, Marvin Hogan, Gordon Van Den Einde, Leo Jorschumb, Bud Lafferty, Leo Johnson, Denelda Tommerdahl Front row: Glen Hedrick, Ernest Pelto, Elmer Hendrickson, Dorothy Leuty, Alene Estenson, Valerian Piekarski, Robert Thiel, Lucille Andree, Donald Nigg a2aoaquuau54eowenmwserian nmanaounoinypnpnaaar na apana @ Yvonne Jacobs, Leslie Myaer, Howard Zimbrick Junior Class Otficers President — - - - Leslie Myaer Vice President — _ — Howard Zimbrick Secretary-Treasurer - Yvonne Jacobs Advisers — — Miss Pedersen, Mr. Long Sa see‘ = Se ot or we SS a fh oe ee 2 Soe eee 2 ene 0 O88 0.06,008..0.020.,0.48. 8200800098 0.eebonee The Junior Class Members of the Junior Class will be hosts to the Seniors and Advanced Class students at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance which will be held March 27. This is an event to which everyone is looking forward. The Junior Class has made an enviable record. It succeeded in earning enough points to be declared the winner in the field meet, and also won first place at the Homecoming pep meeting. Members of the class have taken part in various school activities including debate, music and stock judging. = es ee eee eee a =— CITING er eee one Diino nang 2 en ie Deke inn Miss Pedersen, Mr. Long Back row: Lois Johnson, Dean Redshaw, Vincent Boerboom, An- drew Jacobson, Thomas Taffe, Craig Watson, Lloyd Jensen, Lois Mesenbrink Front row: Marvin Payne, Melvin Nickolauson, Nathan Geurts, Dorothy Mesenbrink, Millicent Jorgensen, Marjorie Knudsen, Ada Koons, Myron Struck, Kenneth Varnum Back row: Lucile Fuhrman, Fay Botts, Roger Matson, George Amundson, Howard Gackstetter, Eugene Pedersen, Howard Kloos, Gilman Erickson, Marian Jennen Front row: Betty Kennel, Arnold Lagred, Lawrence Kent, Alvin Bethke, Bernice Anderson, Helen Isaacson, Everett Holtz, Lillian Isaacson, Jean Redshaw Junior Girls’ Dormitory ee ee Girls’ Dormitory Back row: Norbert Johnson, Beatrice 3 Kay, Egil Kromann, Martin Pem- berton, Donald Maertens, Orville Meyer, Gene Myhre, Irene Schuster Front row: Donald Nickolauson, Merlyn Rose, Evelyn Weisel, Leland Negaard, Paulus Wente, ‘ Lorraine Larrimer, Marvin Nicko- lauson, Arvin Gerber, Betty Mi Mumm a a ‘ ‘ Back row: Mae Ellen Lueders, Richard Graham, Alice Hagen, Leander Schulzetenberg, Vincent a Taffe, Clarence Schwegman, Helen 3 Angen, Edwin Norman, Hazel Benz Front row: Edmund Wenker, Her- i bert Weiss, Louise Harker, Oliver Fischer, Robert Winsel, James Redshaw, Cleo Nigg, Eldren Lichtsinn, Alban Meyer { Gordon Schnaser, Ann Carpenter, Lester Sanderson Freshman Class Officers President Gordon Schnaser Vice President — Lester Sanderson Secretary-Treasurer Ann Carpenter Advisers — Miss Lundquist, Mr. Rolfe Sec ecs ees EELS SNUFF NFS FDA SAAT AIA IIA II AI III III III IIIS 1 7 The Freshman (lass Newcomers on the campus this year are members of the Class of 1948. As a group, they have proved to be a wide-awake class, having taken an active part in many school activities. They defeated the juniors in the annual football game, but were forced to accept defeat at the hands of the j uniors in the field meet. The basketball team, which is coached by Mr. Pederson, will compete in the class tournament which will be held in the spring. The ranks of the class were aug- mented after Christmas by twenty students who en- rolled in school for the second semester. Miss Lundquist, Mr. Rolfe Back row: Dorothy Geise, Cletus Geurts, Alvin Pistorius, William Kaufman, Georgia Libbon, Dean Myhre, Harris Rierson, Gordon Stark, Erna Fischer Front row: Leo Isaacson, Merlin Peters, Laverna Fuhrman, Rodney Maclver, Bernice Norenberg, Irving Tedin, Della Lenox, Earl Peterson, Edgar Christenson Back row: Ardis Nelson, Paul Bruns, Gorden Thorstad, Kenneth Free- man, Mervin Johnson, Juren Raske, Allen Torgerson, Gene Carbert, Louise Stahl Front row: LeRoy Haggart, Mabel Wallace, Olav Nesheim, Margery Benz, Dorothy Ulrich, Robert Fitzharris, Faye Knudsen, Russell Amundson, Abner Jacobson Spooner Hall PREPARING FOR CEPEARAS WEP ee ee ee — e- = ee ee ee Earl H. Pederson, loving husband and father, friend and teacher, has been removed from our midst here at West Central. It is not for us as mortal men to understand fully life and death. We but know that we have parted for a time with one whom we had learned to love and respect as a man of high ideals, unquestioned integrity and possessed of great ambition and energy to carry forward his purposes in life. Students knew him as an able teacher. His good nature, coupled with the faculty of demanding the best in everyone, won for him the cooperation of all in his classes. As a precep- tor in Junior Hall, he was more than a supervisor in charge; he was a big brother and friend to all. He did his regular job faithfully and well, and he took his full share in the extra tasks called for from the faculty. Hundreds of years ago, these words were written, ‘‘I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith.”” We who knew Earl Pederson knew that he lived life cheerfully and vigorously. He kept the faith with his family, his friends and his Creator. He has finished the course in one sense, but in another, his memory will ever re- main to encourage and inspire those who knew him. ‘To you, his wife Eleanor, his son Bruce, and his daughter, Diane Kay, we extend our sincere thank you for having shared him with us during these past two and three quarter years. May his memory be a guiding force in the lives of all of us in the years Chad CGEeSecertectawhi q ’ 2 ems rr eee eer wor ne eee eee See An international service organization to which I belong has for its administrative theme these words, ‘“‘Citizenship Re- sponsibility, the Price of Liberty.’’ In these very grave times it seems that the liberties of individuals as citizens are being shoved aside throughout the world. We here in the United States enjoy material blessings far beyond those of citizens of other countries. More important than these material blessings are those liberties conferred upon us as citizens. We have freedom of speech, the right to worship as we see fit; our news- papers are allowed to express their honest convictions, and our system of education is not compelled to be a propaganda disseminating agency. Such liberties are not something to be taken lightly in these troubled times. Other people have sacrificed in order that we might enjoy them. _ You and I must not make the mistake of thinking that they are ours to keep without some responsibility on our part. Citizenship responsibility is indeed the price of liberty. As members of the West Central School of Agricul- ture student body, you have had certain responsibilities as citizens of the school community. As you take your respective places in the world of today and tomorrow, these responsi- bilities will increase. Will you accept them and do your share as citizens to preserve the democratic ideals upon which this nation is built? My hope for each of you as a member of the class of 1941 is that your school life has better fitted you to accept these re- sponsibilities and that as the years go by, you can honestly say, ‘I have paid the price of liberty by fulfilling my citizen- ship responsibilities.” lee Student Assembly JOHN ANDERSON divides his time between Music Hall and Agricultural Hall, where he teaches chemistry, botany and gives music lessons on various instruments. Among his many hobbies is photography ..... ROY BRIDGFORD, agronomist, keeps us posted on what to expect of the weather man ..... LUCILE COX is head of the Business Department and spends her spare moments befriending homeless cats and dogs. Many students seek aid in solving their problems from ALLEN W. EDSON, chairman of the Scholarship Committee, and instructor of farm management and related subjects... . Jovial JULIUS FELT presides over the carpentry shop, where he spends his afternoons in- structing freshman boys ..... DORIS GAHLON of Alexandria instructs aspiring organists and also teaches Freshman English. =e @SeeSSSGEetSeeeseseeeecSeeeSeeeEceecEeseeceaeeceeaeaaaeeeagetBece.: CLARENCE HEMMING presides over seventy boys in Senior Hall. He is also the stock judging coach and instructor in agricultural science ..... A. C. HEINE has his head- Ty quarters in Engineering Building. He also spends a great deal of time in the gym and on the = football field, where he coaches basketball and football ..... From Granite Falls comes 4 JUDITH HOMME, member of the staff of the business department, where she instructs classes in typing and shorthand. LOIS HOTVEDT, of Fargo, is the preceptress of the Junior Girls’ Dormitory. In the Home 2 Economics Department she conducts classes in clothing ..... Dean of Girls is NANNA JELSTRUP, who has a large family of girls under her supervision. Miss Jelstrup teaches classes in mathematics ..... A newcomer to the campus this year is FERN JOHNSON, who is in charge of the Home Management House and an instructor in the Home Economics Department. ee CLARENCE HEMMING A. C. HEINE JUDITH HOMME 4 LOIS HOTVEDT NANNA JELSTRUP FERN JOHNSON | Q V = iy : } Ww ry IN i | Ue pebed th sorcpr thet PFT Mbbet aie casey tim Pipe ieee ry) DUPE) PPTTETH |} Set PRR npr! ed bn) ace cc hbi Led MebeL ete t tases titee — P. 8S. JORDAN THEODORE LONG AMY LUNDQUIST MARGARET O’CONNOR EVA PAULSON DAGMAR PEDERSEN PHILIP JORDAN, who is in charge of the animal husbandry department, has taught many boys the art of meat-cutting ..... THEODORE LONG spends his vacations hunting in the North woods. On duty, Mr. Long is Head of the English Department and declama- tion coach ..... A native of Graceville, AMY LUNDQUIST has been chief guardian of the health of the students for the past two years. MARGARET O’CONNOR, whose “Irish Eyes are always Smiling’’ spends her days in giv- ing voice lessons and directing musical groups. Miss O’Connor hails from Minneapolis .. . EVA PAULSON, whose home is in Evanston, Illinois, teaches classes in art and re- -lated subjects ..... From River Falls, Wisconsin, comes DAGMAR PEDERSEN, li- brarian and instructor in the English Departmet. She devotes her spare time to the Moc- casin and in upholding the cause of the Danes at West Central. lS eeveweERteSUeESSeseeeSeBesesBeoeseeneecebuaaeeaeaeebeacaeeceeaaacéeaaa. EARL PEDERSON succeeded Mr. Prickett this year as preceptor of Junior Hall. Mr. Pederson teaches courses in the Engineering Department .... . The instructor of social science courses is GLENN PRICKETT. He also coaches the school debate team and acts as home project superviser .. .. . Students in welding and forge classes work under the supervision of A. B. ROLFE. He lives in Spooner Hall, where he has charge of the fresh- | man boys. Students aspiring to become pianists work under the tutelage of HELEN SWAN, whose home isin Morris... .. E. J. VOLDEN, the man to whom we all go once a month with | our checks, is seldom seen without his devoted dog .... . From the tall-corn state comes DOROTHY ZELLERS, Director of Home Economics and superviser of the Dining Hall. LOHAMNE ft OnAZ bm fiasd kor Ke CAL fu : ees : 7 fe = ts P f e la or _ } de as e ; ZA Wh Lance? (pif J+ ee ZY, MOA 4a La) rece Kq A Hee 4 aa 7) + ff ) - 5 = c 0, Ai, L Wi 2h“ a We tl Ct S ¢ “hf f ; , o J Srey, 1 CKIFCLEE EL ELLE LE R-eh Hhteteke PREPARING FOR CITIZENSHIP CEORETCOTEREEROOREET EEE -— = 5 a a = = ‘ Ay ‘ _ — | ‘= nee | 4 ar i -—-AB 4 u ul 3 te oe on ee oe ee ee ee vs @ see ew a ovovdszvaeIdI_ ddI es rar x : = Prot rrr agate ga aa ring cet Fie TTF Summary of the (940 Football Season Aggies Opponents Alumni October5 - - - —. 20 a Sauk Centre Junior College October 11- - - - 18 0 Morris High School October 19- - - - 18 yi Concordia College Freshmen October.260- =) = = 6 1, Grand Rapids Aggies November 2 - - — 82 7 Crookston Aggies November 9 - - -— 14 6 Learning To Take It “T am for the winner.’’ Very often we have heard that remark. Of course we all want to be represented by a winning team. We all want to bask in the reflected glory a winning athletic team brings to our school. I some- times wonder if, after all, the losing team does not gain as much or even more than the winning team. It has been said that any one can win, but it takes a gentleman to be a good loser. In our athletic contests we learn both, how to win and how to lose. We learn to take it. It has been my ob- servation that often a team composed of the most deserving of boys is not a winner; whereas at times a team composed of fellows who do not put forth much effort toward living up to the rules and ethics of the game seems to win with ease. One gets as much out of a thing as one puts into it. If things come easily we are likely to become soft so that when adversity does strike, as it will at some time or another, it gets us down. We can’t take it. The immediate benefits gained by being a member of an athletic team are far outweighed by the benefits which show up in later years. If we learn to take the bitter with the sweet while we are in school, we will be better able to do so in later life. Therein lies the reason for wanting to be a member of a team—any team. Lithuk 0 lecug Captain Harold Drever The battle of the season—with Morris High Support from the sidelines at the Morris High game “Pete’’? Murphy, ‘‘keeper of the gate.’ ’ bs aha rey Lee Back Row: O. Toso, O. Siira, R. Sieben, H. Olson, K. Larson, G. Van Den Einde, C. Duncan, R. Russell, M. Hogan, 8. Power, Mr. Prickett, Line Coach. Second Row: Mr. Heine, Coach; T. Flan, H. Nicholson, R. Behmler, H. Anderson, A. Heine, R. Kerr, W. Magnuson, A. Kruse, A. Amundson, 8. Halbe, H. Meyer, Front Row: W. Nelson, D. Richards, L. Douma, I. Buhl, M. Nielsen, R. Smith, K. Baldry, H. Drever, Captain; G. Judd, A. LeSage, E. Guter, R. Skrien. O THE GhIDTR ON The football season opened with a bang when a squad of between thirty and forty men reported for practice on Wednesday, October 2. After three days’ practice they met the veter- an alumni footballers, and managed to take the game by a score of 20 to 7. The following week the Junior College team from Sauk Centre came to the campus doped to win from Coach Heine’s men. However, it was found that when the final whistle blew, the West Central Aggies had snared another victory to the tune of 18 to 0. The Morris High School team provided the opposition for the game on the Aggie field Friday, October 19. What the high school men lacked in weight and experience they made up for in speed and spirit. The game was an exciting battle from the kick off to the last whistle. But the Aggies emerged with a 6-point lead, the final score being 13 to 7. On October 26, the Aggie men were scheduled to meet their second college foe, the Con- cordia freshmen. Our boys showed much improvement in their playing from previous games, but were compelled to bow to the Concordia yearlings by a 12 to 6 score. The Grand Rapids Aggies came to Morris for the Homecoming game on Saturday, No- vember 2. After scoring a touchdown early in the first quarter, Morris kicked off to Grand Rapids, who then fumbled while attempting to kick out of danger. Recovering the fumble our boys converted it into a second touchdown. Our team scored a third touchdown in the second quarter by a pass completed to Smith, who played left end. After a disastrous first period the Grand Rapids team rallied in the second half to make a nip and tuck battle until the closing quarter when Drever, aided by good blocking ran back a noageaoeaeoeaeoee� ra ea ® a Grand Rapids punt for a touchdown and Skrien later intercepted a forward pass and put across another touchdown. Sufficient extra points were made to bring the final count 32 to 7, | a fine contribution for a happy homecoming. During the final week of practice colder weather, combined with a desire to retain ‘‘Ossie,”’ the wooden pig trophy, sent the Morris men through some of the snappiest scrimmage and sig- nal drills of the season. The Crookston field, frozen rough, and a homecoming crowd made up the setting for the final game of the season. After a scoreless first quarter, Crookston at- tacked from the air. Pushing down the field with well-aimed passes, they scored the first touchdown but were unable to make their extra point. This tended to stir the fight in the Morris team. With driving power on the part of ‘‘Muss’’ Nielsen, behind excellent line play and blocking, Morris came back in the same quarter to score a touchdown of their own and take the lead by making their extra point. The first half ended shortly afterward, with Morris on the top of a 7 to 6 score. : As always, Crookston came back after the half with a rush that put the ball deep into Morris territory. Believing that they had gone far enough, Skrien intercepted a pass behind the goal line and with remarkable blocking, tore 100 yards for a touchdown. Morris then converted making the final score 14 to 6. Coach Heine and the team were especially pleased with the results of this game, since it marks the first victory for Morris on the Crookston field since 1928, and also because it placed our team in the topmost position in the conference. ar) BZ | | “Filling station’? at the games The battle is on Faculty support Behmler’s win-or-lose smile Waiting for the second half Spectators flash hopeful smiles Bashful ‘‘Pete”’ Intent on the game (?) ¥ Poe eoeRe IE TIA FFAG dSGS a “On the Court’ SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Sauk Centre Junior College December 6 Donnelly Independents December 11 Brookings Agricultural School December 13 St. Mary’s School January 11 Morris High School January 20 St. Paul Aggies January 24 Grand Rapids Aggies January 25 Sauk Centre Junior College January 28 MR. PEDERSON INGVOR BUHL, CAPTAIN OIVA SITRA ARTHUR LE SAGE Opponents 62 27 8 36 49 49 17 49 MR. HEINE, COACH HAROLD DREVER Aggies 30 25 44 20 24 29 21 34 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ | MILTON NIELSEN LEWIS DOUMA Crookston Aggies January 31 Montevideo Junior College February 4 St. Paul Aggies February 7 Ortonville Arrows February 11 Crookston Aggies February 15 Montevideo Junior College February 21 Brookings Agricultural School February 28 Grand Rapids Aggies March 1 etre es eo beehgebty Lhp Lenten cer bbe bier dt eta te baci ROLFE SKRIEN KENNETH SYMONDS : SUMMARY OF THE SEASON (Continued) Opponents 24 35 43 46 32 26 13 20 BERDEEN HAGEN JACK PETERSEN Aggies 29 36 34 32 Al rH | LT 29 sah Saheb |i he Spd abt mpabbl beedal tend , «| eae Lone Tppoe eT Seca ter gg Speers tet eee areneee tas ou a i i readme nace As rane -Acencemesonl BASKET BALL SQUAD Back Row—Jack Petersen, Lowell Issendorf, Axel Borresen, Orville Hawes, Vernon Schuster, Robert Kerr, Leo orschumb, Berdeen Hagen, Mr. Heine, Coach. Front Row—Lewis Douma, Harold Drever, Milton Nielsen, Ingvor Buhl, Captain; Kenneth Symonds, Rolfe Skrien, Arthur LeSage, Oiva Siira. CAGE SEASON Coach Heine looked even more gloomy than usual when it came time for the 1941 basket- ball season to get under way. With only a small number of men from whom to choose, and just seven of last year's squad back, prospects looked none too bright. Our boys got off to a slow start, meeting defeat at the hands of the Sauk Centre Junior College and the Donnelly Independents, the latter by one basket made in the last few seconds of the game. The game played at Brookings on December 13 gave our team the first victory of the season. The Brookings team was vanquished by a 44 - 8 score. After a two-week Christmas vacation the boys improved considerably in practice, but when they met the taller, sure-of-foot St. Mary’s men of Morris they were forced to accept the short end of a 36 - 30 score. With a look of determination for revenge in their eyes for the defeat at the hands of the Aggies in football, the Morris High School Team came out to play the Aggies on January 20. In a gym packed almost to capacity our boys met their rivals, who had the advantage of height and a better record of games won. The first half was anybody’s game, ending 19 - 15 in favor of the high school. In the second half the high school boys took the lead and stretched it to a 49 - 24 victory. On the week-end of January 24 our team saw action at both St. Paul and Grand Rapids in the first conference games of the season. Our boys came back from their three-day trip with one defeat and one victory to their credit, having lost to St. Paul and won from Grand Rapids. Two nights later they met the Sauk Centre Junior College Team for the second time, and in this encounter furnished stiffer opposition for the Sauk Centre boys. Coming from behind in the third quarter, it looked almost as though our boys were going to add another vic- tory to their record. However, the Sauk Centre boys came back in the last quarter to pile up a 49 - 34 score. The next two games, with Crookston and with the Montevideo Junior College, proved to be victories for our team. At the time of this writing five games on the schedule have not yet been played. iL. � , hh GS G G B4 G4 G4 G G G4 BH GO @G G G G4 GB BGO BG fF GO B B @4b Bb Ba A A Robert Thiel, Edisteen Strand, Valerian Piekarski, Kenneth Hanson, Harry Flatin, Mr. Edson, Coach. ChOSS COUNTRY Cross country running is an innovation in the West Central School sports program, having been introduced this year. Mr. Edson, who ran on the University of Minnesota cross country and track teams when he was a student at the University, acted as coach of the team. Twenty boys responded to Mr. Edson’s call for cross country runners, issued early in the school year. Out of this group a team of five men and one alternate were chosen. Team members were Edisteen Strand, George Amundson, Harry Flatin, Kenneth Hanson, and Robert Thiel. Valerian Piekarski was chosen as alternate. Members of the track team made two trips this year. The first excursion was to Crook- ston, on November 9, where they were defeated by a more experienced Northwest School team by the extremely small margin of one point. The next week, on November 16, the team went to St. Paul for the Minnesota Agricultural School Invitational meet in which the Agri- cultural Schools at St. Paul, Crookston, and Morris competed, as well as teams from Carleton, Hamline and Macalester Colleges. Among the Agricultural Schools St. Paul won first place; Morris was second, and Crookston third. The event offered the Morris team an opportunity to make up for the defeat of the previous week at the hands of Crookston, and they took full advantage of it. In both events, the boys made a good showing for their first year of com- petition. Four of the six members who competed this year will be back next year. Among them is George Amundson, who was the fastest man on the squad, placing first at Crookston in the dual meet, and third in St. Paul. Aspirants for positions on next year’s cross country team will engage in spring practice as well, and it is believed that with the experience they have gained this year, coupled with increased interest in the student body, the team will have a chance to make an even better showing next fall. The interscholastic athletic program will be culminated on March 1, when we will be hosts to swimming and wrestling teams from the other Agricultural Schools of the state. Also on that date, the basket ball team will meet the Grand Rapids quintette in the final game of the season. WTR AMURATL CO-CAPTAINS Cleo Dyer, Arlo Gilbertson In keeping with the belief that students profit from participation in competitive athletic events, the school has adopted a program of intramural sports as well as interscholastic com- petition. The sound of the referee’s whistle issuing from the football field or from the gym- nasium, depending upon the season, is testimony of the fact that the gridiron and the play- ing court are constantly in use. Class basketball teams, in an effort to prepare for the class basketball tournament held early in March begin practicing as soon as the football season is over. Girls as well as boys take part in the tournament, which probably arouses more interest than any other event during the school year. There is also a swimming schedule which gives every student in school a chance to enjoy the swimming pool. Back Row—E. Pelto, L. Lainen, C. Dyer, B. Lafferty, L. Jorschumb, T. Taffe, A. Bethke, P. Smith, Coach. Front Row—A. Gilbertson, L. Bornhoft, C. Bethke, O. Nigg, H. Zimbrick, E. Drake, L. Kent, D. Redshaw. Back Row—V. Taffe, O. Meyer, M. Johnson, V. Boerboom, C. Schwegman, R. Winsel, E. Kromann, G. Schnaser, M. Pemberton, D. Maertens. Second Row—E. Christenson, M. Rose, O. Nesheim, R. Amundson, M. Peters, E. Norman, A. Gerber, A. Lensing, Mr. Pederson, Coach. Front Row—L. Krog, G. Thorstad, G. Myhre, R. Graham, E. Pederson, P. Bruns. The freshman-junior football game was played on November 4 on a field thoroughly soaked by almost a week of rain. The day of the game was also a dark and driz zly one, a condition which caused much fumbling on the part of both teams. The first quarter was played mostly in freshman territory, with the juniors showing a great deal of line power and speed. In the second quarter the juniors attempted a passing attack, which proved to be a fatal mistake. Vincent Boerboom, captain of the freshman team, intercepted a pass and raced 70 yards for the one and only touchdown of the game. The try for point failed. In the second half, the juniors came back with more power than before but were held off by the hard-fighting freshman team. The final score was 6 - 0. SPORTS cm Vincent Boerboom ADVANCED CLASS TEAMS Beth Kottke, Captain; Ruby Broughton, Mildred Stomberg, Thelma Flueter, Vivian Stark, Gertie Severson. Best wishes Te you, Beth, an Pent Pr oan Gee Wo; ee Usuv ean ase Oe CO ° cece DRievs2ew Back Row—Reynold Griess, Arden Solvie, Francis Thompson, Harold Anderson, Kenneth Hanson, Oiva Siira, Coach. Front Row—Robert Murphy, Ken- neth Baldry, Wesley Johansen, Jay Norman, Charles Duncan. SENIOR CLASS TEAMS Back Row—Marian Jorgenson, Helen Hanson, Kathryn Kay, Vio- let Nordin, Marilyn Arneson. Front Row—Ruth Lueders, Hen- rietta Mumme, Geneva Dewey, Captain; Theola Kottke, Lois Lindeman. On Floor—Pauline Sax, Hazel Wille. NY | Back Row—Vernon Schuster, Coach; +3 Patrick O’Neill, Edisteen Strand, Clifford Fredrickson, Eric Hegge- seth, Orville Hawes, Coach. Front Row—Harvey Nicholson, Thorfin Flan, Stanley Power, Willard Kienberger, Harry Flatin, Earl Nielsen. SAS a y and eal players. 4 ¢ « t t e « ¢ ¢ ¢ « ¢ e ¢ © € © ot 900 ti Tale bal Aid pels wa 1 ate: yp RT a4 Sit heer HT os hee JUNIOR CLASS TEAMS Back Row—Marjorie Knudsen, Idella Ostenson, Dorothy Monson, Yvonne Jacobs, Lucile Fuhrman. iD Front Row—Ruth Meers, Millicent | Jorgensen, Hildur Stomberg, Cap- ng tain; Violet Althoff, Mignon Aamot. On Floor—Helen Isaacson, Lillian Tr Isaacson, Back Row—Ingvor Buhl, Coach; Laurence Hanratty, Roger Mat- son, Laurence Kent, Bud Lafferty, Arlo Gilbertson, Ernest Pelto. } Front Row—Cleo Dyer, Leslie Myaer, Lester Bornhoft, Captain; { Howard Kloos, Charles Bethke. On Floor—Donald Nigg, Glen Hed- rick. FRESHMAN CLASS TEAMS : Back Row—Ardis Nelson, Louise Harker, Irene Schuster, Hazel Benz, Evelyn Weisel, Laverna a Fuhrman. ee Front Row—Margery Benz, Helen 4 Angen, Alice Hagen, Captain; Beatrice Kay, Mae Ellen Lueders. ut On Floor—Dorothy Ulrich, Lorraine Larimer. Back Row—Vincent Taffe, Kenneth Freeman, Martin Pemberton, Norbert Johnson, Kenneth Cordes, ¥ Peter Kube. at Front Row—LFar!l Pederson, Clarence a Schwegman, Merlin Johnson, Leon Krog, Irving Tedin. On Floor—Olav Nesheim, Leroy Haggart, Alban Meyer, Merlin Peters, Edwin Norman. i -- : ee ee 4 z ye Pee J Atv QA tet pia iy ie as AY ee : : A - Dy Arb tka W_aestw _LLA (D Sone ed eg AOR! Sane A Lito Lage iit’ PSs | 6 (4 , ws (44H ] } “ai ee As ee oo aa ; y Gheo ote i Ss ( ok . S 4 ot ) SS : TT TUTTIRTTREREPELTER SE FE FI ) = i Ke é Ee ) A, f AL 7 wr+Al_ Aa “pike ey, POL 4 Xe Dae , roe m4 FM See Be Air Ge Ant ioe Mie PY SPRY be Rte hs oon PON EE Dil g | eR gTe er erTesP ACTIVITIES... THROUGH a a a a a a a a i lA ll dial eee nee segeeres eee wee, ewer om From the Diary of a Senior Student October 2, 1940 It surely seems good to be back again on the campus. All the old gang seem to be here —almost all of the faculty, too. It has been a grand day and everyone has made the most of it. Everyone is all smiles and seems to be glad to see all of his friends again. October 7, 1940: First football game of the season was played today. Quite a few alumni were back to try to win from the Aggie team, but we fooled them. It was a wonderfully nice day for the game. I surely hope it stays nice for a while. The freshmen and juniors have begun to prac- tice, too, getting ready for their game that will be played in a few weeks. Both of the class teams look pretty good. It should be quite a battle. POE St tet ter pte October 16, 1940 This morning it looked as though our campus had been invaded by a group of Turks. All the freshmen had towels tied around their heads. The girls all wore housecoats. At first I couldn’t quite figure out what it was all about. Then I remembered that it is fresh- man initiation day. The freshmen were all good sports about it, though. I remember when we were in the same predicament—two years ago. We wore towels, too, and had to wear our clothes backward. Today was the day for the corn husking contest, too. School was dismissed at 2:50, and we all went out to the corn field. Those boys who were in it really looked as though they were working hard. They husked for 40 minutes. Everyone was there—all the students and all the teachers. ‘‘Eddie’’ Strand came out on top. I snapped a picture of Ing Buhl for the Moccasin. He was one of the contestants, too. The winners are going to get a trip to the National Cornhusking Contest at New Ulm. I wish I were a corn-husker. PETDDVATDVTVUDPVTUARTDTUDVWTVUVIATLTLAULRAULULULTLAUUITUTUVTUIRTURARARARART? = % October 21, 1940 Today was the day of the annual Freshman-Junior Field Meet. This is the second year that we’ve had a field meet. Almost everyone was down on the football field to see it, includ- ing the faculty. This year the laurels went to the Junior Class, who won from the freshmen in most of the events. The tug-of-war was the highlight of the whole afternoon. The rope kept breaking. Marvin Hogan and Gordon Van Den Einde were high scorers for the juniors. Mr. Anderson took some moving pictures that I hope we get a chance to see. It was a perfect day for pictures. The weather man is still on our side, and the students are certainly taking advantage of the nice weather while it lasts. They can be seen strolling around the campus or soaking up the sunshine on the Girls’ Dormitory steps at most any hour of the day. I hope that the pic- tures I took today turn out to be good. October 24, 1940 My arm is so sore tonight I can scarcely write. The doctors from the University were here yesterday and today. I had to be vaccinated for small pox and had to go over there early this morning to have the doctor look at it. Anyway, mine certainly “‘took’’; there’s no doubt about that. November 11, 1940 What a blizzard! I can’t remember any storm that compares to the one we had today. We couldn’t even see the buildings on the campus. The boys from Junior Hall and the other dormitories all joined hands and formed a “human chain’’ to get over to the Dining Hall to- night. No one was allowed to go out of the buildings tonight. I don’t think anyone would want to, anyway. I’m sure I wouldn't. December 14, 1940 Tonight I went to the Advanced Class Play, ‘““The Enemy’. It was a play about war and made me realize more than ever how terrible war must be. TG hfefecietetebefefeafefefefe-E-fe OEE CEC Eee ree es — = = | BepUbavaed SUSATRATLIESU Pot OyP st ToPau NI OeUeoee nad eT UR TUR AT Rue eD eltsi ons UOREEIULEACEPIPUESTPIEUTiouie Pp bebe AUR) abesahstod SceLaEsTACTSFaasELb ED TR SST aEDe Ps wtodMaSOLdIE. SE fcosest E TOC CsEPCSER SOLE ELE Eas BunEE IIT FOU PEOT rts SEN CEL OT Seka ee SOUS NSU Ce EE ae January 6, 1941 Here I am, back in school again after a two-weeks vacation. It was hard—getting up for an 8 o’clock class this morning. Everyone has been talking about the good times he had over vacation and showing off Christmas presents. Graduation is just twelve weeks off now. I hate to think about all I have to do between now and that time. I have practically the same program as I had last semester, and I lived through that. I suppose I can survive this semes- ter, too. There are about 25 new students here for the second semester. They look as though they were lost today, but it won’t be long before they’ll feel as much at home as the rest of us. I’ve made a New Year’s Resolution that I’m going to try to make the Honor Roll this semester. I have only three more chances. ‘Tomorrow night I start studying! GIRL’S TRIO Violet Althoff, Pearl Bosshardt, Belle Lois Arneson AFTER-CHRISTMAS STUDENTS First Group—Back Row—Lawrence Mumme, Edward Kodet, Donald Danielson, John Hollo, James Burnett, Earl Knutson. Front Row—Teddy Enestvedt, Harvey Quenemoen, Robert Docherty, Peter Kube, Ray Skarhus. Second Group—Back Row—Kenneth Cordes, Harvey Gunderson, Berdeen Hagen, Clifford Hanson, Stanley Hansen. Front Row—Mable Olson, Ignatius Pung, John Zondervan, Edwin Burke, Math Spanier. (abi January 24, 1941 Everyone is working hard these days on activities of all kinds. The second semester rush is on; that’s for sure. The debate squad will meet Brookings sometime next month, and the people who are out for that are really working. ‘The gym is a busy place now, too. All the classes, even the Specials, have a class team. I hope our class team comes through in the tournament. We didn’t do so well last year. Some of the Moccasin Board members have gone down to the city this week-end. It’s queer that they always happen to go the week-end that our teams play down at St. Paul. The whole Moccasin Board is going to St. Cloud, some time in March, to see the book in the process of being printed. I’m looking forward to that trip. We’re going through the reforma- tory, too. I hope they don’t keep us there. DEBATE SQUAD Earl Nielsen, Teddy Enestvedt, Almer Kruse, Yvonne Jacobs, Elmer Semin: Cleo Dyer, Orlynn Nigg, Thelma Fleuter, Mr. Prickett, Coach. SPECIAL CLASS BASKET BALL TEAM Back Row—Hans Behrens, Rudolph Gullickson, Newell Nielsen, Wallis Moore. Front Row—Harvey Gunderson, Barton Berg, Carroll Ofsthun, Claude Shellenbarger. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row—Kathryn Kay, Robert Thiel, Carroll Ofsthun, Marian Jennen. Front Row—Robert Winsel, Beatrice Kay, Almer Kruse, Beth Kottke, Belle Lois Arneson. %. 9. 5-9. 9 9-E-E EE BY®WD FB BD OBB fF BOD. L: NohehrLeotoeled T1 or $69... 9.3.28, | etary @o-gieteh Ferré. GRAIN JUDGING TEAM Arnold Lagred, Kenneth Larson, Roger Matson, Harvey Nicholson, Mr. Bridgford, Coach. RIFLE TEAM Back Row—Robert Murphy, Elmer Hendrickson, Hector Olson, Glenys Jackson. Front Row—Reuben Rattelmiller, Francis Thompson, Newell Nielsen, Arden Solvie. On Floor—Merlin Vick, Willard Kienberger, Otto Graumann. STOCK JUDGING TEAM Richard Taffe, Kenneth Hanson, Ray Sieben, Mr. Hemming, Coach; Eric Heggeseth. February 3, 1941 The grain and stock judging teams left today for the Red River Valley Shows at Crook- ston. The stock judging team was going to Fargo too. Today one of the boys gave me a piece of cake that he had made in his home ec. class. Those boys are certainly enthusiastic about that class. They always come out of the Home Economics Building smiling and looking well fed. The cake was really good, too. I surely wouldn’t mind being in that class myself. February 6, 1941 Try-outs for the Senior Class Play were held today. I tried out, but I don’t know yet whether I’llbe chosen. It sounds like it’sa good play—a mystery. The Sixth Key is the name. Ee LT a — MOCCASIN BOARD Ruth Nielsen, Kathryn Kay, Arthur Amundson, Pearl Bosshardt, Lewis Douma, Henrietta Mumme. Wesley Magnuson, Hector Olson Almer Kruse, Harold Drever BOYS’ QUARTETTE Kenneth Baldry, Lowell Doebbert, Robert Thiel, Hector Olson. It’s going to be given March 15, so the people who are in the cast will have to start practicing on it very soon. Saturday night is the Masquerade. I hope it’s as much fun as the one we had when I was a freshman. I can still remember that one. February 15, 1941 Today we finished our panels for the Moccasin. It’s almost ready to go to press now— should be all ready in just a few more days. I can hardly wait to see the finished product. It has taken a lot of work and time but when I think of the fact that some day I can look at this annual and say to myself, ‘“‘I helped make this Moccasin”’ it gives me a feeling of having accomplished something. I hope that the Moccasin Board of next year will have the same satisfaction that we feel from having worked together as a group, and that they have as much fun doing it as we have had. More power to them. Now there’s nothing to do but wait until the books are delivered—about March 22, I think. Here’s hoping the students will like it. SGD. F.-B BR SSF. SYD @ OSS. FS. FO DRM PM MP Pu Lo F-F-F-F 2f..9..2. 2 STUDENT DIRECTORY _———— —————— Aamot, Mignon, 2... ... ...Wendell imamiot, Cdella sie 8 Poe oe Wendell Alihotm Violets 2220. ae ae) Graceville Amundson, Arthur, 3. ..................Rothsay Amundson, George, 2... ..... ...... ...Rothsay Amundson, Russel, |... ... .......Norcross Anderson, Bernice, 2.......... ...... Cottonwood Anderson, Gudwin, S........ .. ...........Belgrade Anderson, Harold, 4.0 Farwell Anderson, John, S. _............. a) wes Marietta Anderson, Lawrence, 3... ........ Beardsley Anderson, Wallace, S.................... Clara City Andree, Lucile: 2). 5c Beardsley Intivere ele leww eo Be Garfield J ATTA ted Won ys Marietta Arneson, Belle Lois, S..--..2-..-.--..c-2---+- Morris Arneson, Marilyn, 3................ __ Ortonville Aschenbrenner, Veronica, 4... Rice Aswege, Wallace, 4... er Tah Johnson Daldrve teerncth, 402. 4.2... Dumont Behmier, Richard, S.... —........+.... 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Campbell Docherty Robert;.i ees oe Elmond Doebbert, Lowell, 4.0 Bellingham WoumatLewis2 32 222 a Blomkest Drake; Emmett, 25... ._..........kuthton Drever; Harold, 3e.2225..22 Walnut Grove Duncan, Charles, 4... .. Fergus Falls Dunlavy ADorothy p35 21 Raymond PI ¥ern Geo, lege ete Bho ow, Morris Endreson.-|ames@o. 40.050 ee Erdahl Enestvedt, Theodore, 2 Sacred Heart Erickson, Gilman, 2............................Balaton EstensoneAlenes9.2.. eee oe Wendell Pelee enonas 2ece eee ee es Lowry Fenner, Roperto a oe Willmar Hischenstrnan |i eee Chokio bischer ever las 2. ono et Chokio Hitznarrism sober oo ene ee Barry Elan“) horlin; 3 eee es. Little Sauk Rlatineriarrya eed ae Rothsay Fleuter, Thelma, 4.2.2.2... Raymond Fredrickson, Clifford, 3... Farwell Freeman, Kenneth, 1..............20:...... Atwater Buhrman. Donalds... 2 Graceville Pirhrmanet 1arold: 29) eee Graceville Fahrariebaverna |... 2 158 Graceville Fuhrman, Lucille 2-52 Graceville Gackstetter, Howard, 2 Lake Benton Gattheys Alices o-oo te ee Morris GalvirinlViaryeo meee ek Morris Gerber Anvil. oe ee ROE Norcross Geurts, Cletus loca. oo Rosholt, S. D. Geurts, Nathaniel, 2... Rosholt, S. D. TRIDSOT AUG; Dies tea Wheaton CHIE SE DOFOL UY 6 lee. one eteee Donnelly Gilbertson eAklor 2s tar oc ka ee, Willmar Graham, hichard, lie 22k Beardsley Graumanny Otto 422 eee Beardsley Griess Reynold, 45a eee sare Gullickson, Rudolph, S.. Hanley Falls Gunderson, Harvey, S.. Kensington Guter’ Earl sS4 me ore ee ee ee Vion Guter? Lorraine: 5.5 ta eee Vict r is Hagen, Alice? be... eee Hoffman Hagen; Berdetn, 32 0a eee Lowry Haggart. Edna, 22 ee EIbow Lake Hageart; beroy, | ee Elbow Lake HalbeSheridan;:5 age see ee ee Vi orris Hanrattys Lawrences, Barry Hansens Neil; 2 3.23 snot oa: Flansen,: Stanley,33.2-5. ee el ier Hansen. Vernon eee Tyler Hanson, Chitord, Sic Herman Hanson, Glenice, S... _.................... Herman Hanson, Helen, 3 ....... Weythe nee Graceville Hanson, Kenneth, 4... Graceville Hanson; Vaurences | as. eee. Donnelly Hanson, loyd, ‘l22c08 eee ee Donnelly Hanson, Olivers4 2225) 2c Chokio Hanson, Winston,.9.5- ee Cyrus Harker seotiséss) pe ee Rosholt, S. D. Hawes, Orville, 3). 2.......-.2--2 Nashua Hedrick, Glen, 2.. ....... Browns Valley Heggeseth, Eric, 3... Minneota Heine: Allen, +S. 2ecaeee eee, ea eee VIOET IC Helsper? Carolyn; See Alberta Hendrickson, Elmer, 2.................. Foxhome Hillss Latirence;) [eae eee Graceville Hogan, Marvin, 2... Kensington Hokanson, uy alters = ae Morris Hollenbeck, Dorris, S. ee Miorris Holle, “tohriy |e ee Vidrenall ‘Holman, Elaine, S... Seay een FIlES fe Holtz, Everett, 2... Beardsley Fionzo, Harrys 32 Os Howard, Ered, sees ee eee DOkiD Isaacson: Helen; 2., ae eee ee Franklin Isaacson, Leola nao eee Franklin Isaacson; Lallian, 2 3 o5. ee Franklin Issendort, Lowell, 3 Gis ee Wheaton Jackson, Glenys, 4.0000. Rosholt, S. D. Jacobs; Lowell. ae ee Wheaton Jacobs; Y vonnie; 2.2 see Wheaton Jacobson, Abner. eee Terrace Jacobson; Andrew, 2.5 2 ee Terrace Jacopson, Betty a ee Morris Jacobson? Chester:3 3 5s eee Morris Jennen, Marian, 2....___________..Fergus Falls Jensen, Hermod, 3... a Aeeata MULTE Jensen, Lloyd) 2 - ae Terrace Johansen, Marlowe, 4.....__...Lake Benton Johansen, Wesley, 4.0.00... Lake Benton Johnson; Leo, [2 2 Correll Johnson; Lois 22.2... ee Lake Benton Johnson, Mervin, |.................... Brooten Johnson, Norbert, |... New London Johnson, Robert, 2.0.00 Montevideo Jorgensen, Marian, 3... ......... Franklin Jorgensen, Millicent, 2. Lake Benton Jorschumb, Leo, 2... ........ Wheaton Judd, George 52. =e eee Morris Kaufman, William, |... . Browns Valley Kay, Béatrice 1.2 2 3 4 eee Collis Kay, Kathryn 2222-2. eee Collis Kennel, Betty, 2......................Fergus Falls Kent, Lawrences 220.0 22) Clontarf Kerr; Robert Ec ons) 6p eee Holloway Ketcham, Richard, S.........._.___.. Chicago, III. Kienberger, Willard, 3._____Long Prairie Kleven): Feancés, 5°25 23 ee Milan Kleven, Merinda, S. Milan Kloos, Howard, 2... _..........Donnelly Knudseny Haye, [22 ee Lake Benton Knudsen, Marjorie, 2. Lake Benton Knutson, Earl ie ee Brooten Kodet, Edward, |... North Redwood Koons, Ada,:222: 2 aan eee eG Koons,. Hazel2 2s ee ee OIG Kottke, Beth: 4532 553 See Graceville Kottke, Theolagos2 = ee Graceville Krog;' Leon. ey ee a ee Lake Benton Kromann,; Egil le, ees lee Kruse ‘Aimer, 3220 a. We ee Tyler Kube; Peter, (i= eg ee Wendell Lafterty, Budsd Sa __...Morris Lagréd, Arnold? 2-2, ee Benson Lainen, Lester, 3.2 eee Franklin Larimer, Lorraine, |... _....Cottonwood Larson, Kenneth 3j4 2 Morris Lenox, Della, 1... Pex at eee Elbow Lake LeSageArthur?osee ee eee: Morris De Ree Qe Qe Qe Gala Ga GahaGafa DFE FED. GP_ERDETEETRAARERELRERESERERE S88 © 4.6. o8 Leuty, Dorothy, 2... pe Hancock enkye ons jue oa eee Hancock Libbon, Georgia, |. ...................Morris Lichtsinn, Eldren, 1............. Dumont Doneemianil ois, Oc Ses Porter Lueders, Mae Ellen, |]... Canby legeders; twuth) os. ee co Canby Memndeen,. Wonald; 9.24.2 . Battle Lake Lundeen, Lorraine, S...... Battle Lake Machverclocney, sis. eee. Farwell Wictarth yh ose ou eee Hancock Maertens;onalds ba... Ghent Magnuson, Wesley, 3. Farwell IVIREsOnATNOGEI 2 tks eo Willmar Matthies,-leonard, 422... 5.0 Holloway MieadeeV ir vile diner er et ee, Chokio icerers Gat lie oe ai 6 Ot oy Chokio Mesenbrink, Dorothy, 2... Hancock Witsenbrink Lois 2 © 21050. 60s: _Hancock Nieweran Oatin Weer pes beer) Melrose Meyer Orvillete le. 2.2 Rosholt, S. D. NiaHero ais Obertss iat. ne Arco Woe, Gilmore)... sects. ss Kensington Monson, Dorothy, 2.2... 042. Wheaton INiGoremW Riso ek Cyrus Mulvanny, Ione, 4 Wheaton NvMulvinulsRichard? S23... Hancock Mummebetty, 1.2. = =.........0. Morris Mumme, Henrietta, 3... Appleton Mumme, Lawrence, |. Appleton Murphy, Robert, 4... ...............Collis Wiser, leslie v2 22 26 cx. te 8 Fergus Falls Miveres Mloraces pas ee ee ae Morris Wivhres Weanele st Rosholt, S. D. Niyhre,. Grchien bee ares 8 Rosholt, S. D. Negaard, Leland, 1... Browns Valley INE GMeATCiCp es sean pw eee Osakis Neisonatarl 35sec. Rosholt, S. D. DNelsoriy Palmer tnt tycoon Saat Minneota Nelsons) Waynes... c-5 a. Nesheim, Olav, |. __.....Morris __...._ Glenwood Dicnolsons Plarvey,o:262t2.. Ac. Brooten Nickolauson, Donald, |......_Browns Valley Nickolauson, Marvin, |... Browns Valley Nicholauson, Melvin, 2 _.. Rosholt, S. D. Niehaus, caWard, Succes a.2 keener Melrose Nielsen bari) oe oe oe Lake Benton Nielsen, Genevieve, 3... Lake Benton Nielsen, Milton, 4.0.00. 2 Tyler Nielsen, Newell, S.._ _..Willmar Nielsena Ruth, 3s4.est on a en Tyler NiggsiCleo alee oe. __. Browns Valley Nigg, Donald, 2... ____ Browns Valley Nige vOrlynne2. ee eee Browns Valley INOTCITERY tOetet a cor ta ee Hoffman Norenberg, Bernice, ] Graceville. INOnirian te awitlhs| eoce ee i ee Brooten Norinam jay. 520s, 22. Grooten istnun ec arrolly oO. a9a0 Cees eee heyrus Olson, Hector. 3200 Clitherall OlsonmiViablég 4 a5 6. 38 aac ee Barrett DisonmWatreriin eee, ee Cyrus ONeliePatricke3 0 teas es Beardsley Ostenson, Idella, 2... __Elbow Lake eayne Vierving 2 ees oe Westport Pedersen, Eugene, 2........._............ Alberta Pederson, Earl, |.................Parkers Prairie Pelton Ernest, 2:02) Seat oe Franklin Pemberton, Martin, |. Long Prairie Perkins, Clarence, 3... Donnelly Peters ei Vierlin alos. ee, Herman PetersenaCttord, 2.54 or oak ee Sedan Petersen- jack 52 2 oe Fergus Falls Petersen, Marvin, 2..........._.__........... Tyler Piekarski, Valerian, 2... Fergus Falls Pistonuss Alvin = ee Browns Valley Powersotanleyosncse 5 ee Roseland Rringe evel yitosu s,s et ee Chokio Pubteviiltone (ieee = 20s eee Morris Bones lonatius, ise ee Melrose Quenemoen, Harvey, |... Montevideo Raskeolren-wl 2 mest eee. Renville Rattelmiller, Reuben, 4... Browns Valley Rains @leoneeowes tee Alberta Redshaw Dean) .2 92.2 Dawson Redshaw eames, | 22. 2 Dawson Redshawa jeans 2icns. A500. ee Dawson Rentz lecanneeo es pe ee Alberta Richards, Derold, 3... Buffalo Lake Ruierson:. | larrisss lneute ss ane, oo edan Roberts; Galvin ost. 2 5 Danvers Ronnetenobert. tis ee Starbuck Rose, Merlyn, |............White Rock, S. D. Russellehobeltso. 7 Chokio Sanderson, Lester, |... Florence Sandvig, Ardell,:2. 22.) eee roCten Sax, Pauline, 3_.__... 5 terete 2 GNTEILY, Schmitz,,WonaldS 52... 2.2 Uumont Schnaser, Gordon, |_. eas _Milbank schottr Viarparitae see eee ae Chokio Schulzentenberg, Leander, |... _._Melrose Schulzentenberge, Melvin, |. Greenwald Schusterlrene,. [ a ee Alexandria Schuster, Vernon, 3.2 ..ceeeee ee Alexandria Schwegman, Clarence, |... Sauk Centre peverson, Gertie 3 eee Garfield Shellenbarger, Claude, S. Odessa mieben Ray; 02 ase = aed aee oes Wendell Siiray Oivas4 Se eee Brandon Karns, [Nay leer eee eee eas Glenwood Skrieniolity at tae ee ee Morris South Paul toieeee ee eee Herman Smith itietard so cose a eee Morris Solvie-Ardens4 0. = i 5 oe ee, Cyrus ppaniers iatine |, 2:0 seers Belgrade Stahl Lousex ( eee ee, Midland staples Wallace; p90 ee eee Morris Stprky Moordon, jl. ae Kensington EArKie V 1VIeh 4a paz Kensington Stomberg, Hildur, 2... _...Graceville Stomberg, Lealan, 1... Graceville Stomberg, Mildred, 4... Graceville otraticl, E.disteen, 9%. seen eee Herman mtruck Vivron. 2s ees Seer Donnelly Struck’ Wenhona; . 2 ttre ee Donnelly pundgaard,’ Grace; 5 ee ee Milan Swan, Gladys, 4... pe oe Erittone on Loe Swenson, Gordon, 2.2425 2ce Dawson Sylvester, Kenneth, 2... -...............Cyrus Symonds, Kenneth, S.. __......Wendell Taffe, Richard, 3... Barry Tatte,; Dhomas,.2 2 capes eee Barry Tedin, Irving, |__. Thiel” Rober@2.- te. Boe eee Wendell Thiel oVivian 3 eee Wendell Thoen, Andrews saute ene Belgrade Thompson, Francis, 4 | ..............-. Kensington Thoreson) ucile gS rae Ashby ‘lhorstad, Gorden, jesus eee Morris Tommerdahl, Denelda, 2... Hoffman Torgerson, Allen, |... Sob Morris Tosde Orin 3.700 ee Fergus Falls Tripp, Betty, 4. on SS Beardsley Ulrich; Dorothy, [ss Redwood Falls Van Den Ejinde, Gordon, 2... Blomkest Varnuny, Kenneth 2 eee Morris Vick, Merlin, 3.05. Eliktont Sa; Vig, Eloiséen: ee ee oe a Wallace, Mabel, 150 oe Elbow Lake Watson; Craig 22.-:45. ee Orrell Weisel Evelyn, 12 «2. Kensington Weiss, Herbert lis... 2 ee Garfield Wendt; Wallace’ 322. se Hancock Wenker, Edmund, |....................Melrose Wente, Paulus, |... _.............Donnelly Westberg, Orville, 3... Hoffman Westhoe, Dont 2322-5 a eee Erdahl Westby, Doris Mae, 2... Rosholt, S. D. Westman: Elyera, Sin ee Graceville Wille: Floyd 32 on ee Morris Wille: Havel 33 2 oe = ee Hancock Winsel, Robert; 1.3.33. ee Holland Winter, Hazel’ S.-. 3 Villard Zetah; Alvin? 42 Feo oy Ae Olivia Zimbrick, Howard, 2... at. Beardsley Zondervan, John, |.........___...Raymond DHDOHPHKKRCLKCKLKKPRKLHRPL OKO KRHKHR HK HK KK KE Kenere 2-020 © ¢ £ ¢ - c C WHO'S WHO AT WEST CENTRAL kkk bbb ebb ee Honor Students for the Year 1940-41 FRESHMEN: Kenneth Freeman Egil Kromann Leon Krog Louise Stahl Orville Meyer Merlin Peters Louise Harker Evelyn Weisel Margery Benz Ellen Mae Leuders Beatrice Kay Mervin Johnson Earl Pederson Clarence Schwegman JUNIORS: Robert Thiel Howard Gackstetter Fay Botts Elmer Hendrickson President — - - Vice President — Secretary and Treasurer — Adviser — - - President -— _ Vice President — - Executive Officer — — Secretary-Treasurer — SENIORS: Harold Drever Geneva Dewey Violet Nordin Grace Sundgaard Gertie Severson Eric Heggeseth Lewis Douma Lawrence Anderson Kathryn Kay Pearl Bosshardt Dorothy Dunlavy Theola Kottke Hector Olson Marion Jorgenson Helen Hanson LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS ADVANCED: Francis Thompson Vivian Stark Kenneth Hanson Lowell Doebbert SPECIALS: Hazel Winter Lucile Thoreson Hans Behrens George Judd Newell Nielson Warren Olson Paul Smith Belle Lois Arneson Jeanne Rentz Elmer Nelson Horace Myers Glenice Hanson Robert Kerr Wallace Anderson = — Mae Ellen Lueders - - Leon Krog - Mabel Wallace - — Mr. Edson ” — Francis Thompson - Fred Howard, Jr. - — Harvey Nicholson - Glenys Jackson ni a ADVANCED CLASS PLAY “THE ENEMY” Presented December 16 CAST Reynold Griess Charles Duncan Mildred Stomberg Vivian Stark Lowell Doebbert Kenneth Hanson Betty Tripp Glenys Jackson Francis Thompson Russell Prickett Production Staff Coach —- - - - - - — Mr. Long Business Manager Stage Managers Kenneth Baldry Robert Murphy Otto Graumann Reuben Rattelmiller Property Managers - - - - - - Harold Anderson Beth Kottke Costume Managers - _ - — — — - — Ruby Broughton Gertie Severson Thelma Fleuter SENIOR CLASS PLAY “THE -SLA- Posy To be presented March 15 ZQUD.UABLeae De De Oe Bo DP © ® © @ Of Hf CH HK KE OK FF OO ff £.0.2.2.8..¢.f CAST Hector Olson Pearl Bosshardt Ray Sieben Ruth Lueders Violet Nordin Orin Toso Helen Hanson Dorothy Dunlavy Jack Petersen Geneva Dewey Virgil Mead Lewis Douma | Understudies Kathryn Kay Theola Kottke Almer Kruse a ® Production Staff Coach — - = — — - - - — Miss Jelstrup ‘ Property Manager - - - - - — Arthur Amundson @ Stage Managers — = = = — — Wesley Magnuson q Kenneth Larson « Business Managers - = - - - - — Harold Drever PT Ruth Nielsen Costume Managers -—- - - - - - Lois Lindeman Henrietta Mumme Prompter — - — — — — = - Grace Sundgaard 4 STUDENT COUNCIL ff Special Class Senior Class Freshman Class Belle Lois Arneson Almer Kruse, President B FAG George Judd Kathryn Kay eatrice Kay Carroll Ofsthun z: Robert Winsel Advanced Class Junior Class ; Adviser Kenneth Hanson Marian Jennen Beth Kottke, Secretary Robert Thiel Mr. Hemming OMS (OW yainieliie Hector Olson Robert Thiel Lowell Doebbert Kenneth Baldry GIRLS’ TRIOS Violet Althoff Theola Kottke Pearl Bosshardt Eloise Vig Belle Lois Arneson Marilyn Arneson 1941 MOCCASIN BOARD Almer Kruse - = - - - - — Editor Harold Drever — = - = - = = — Assistant Editor Hector Olson -— - - - - - - -- — . Business Manager Wesley Magnuson - - - - - - Assistant Business Manager Ruth Nielsen Henrietta Mumme Pearl Bosshardt Lewis Douma Kathryn Kay Arthur Amundson GOLD FOOTBALL AWARDS Harold Anderson Richard Behmler Ingvor Buhl Kenneth Baldry Harold Drever Earl Guter Sheridan Halbe Allen Heine George Judd Robert Kerr Almer Kruse Arthur LeSage Harvey Nicholson Milton Nielsen Derold Richards Oiva Siira Rolfe Skrien Richard Smith DEBATE SQUAD Almer Kruse Ear] Nielsen Thelma Fleuter Emmett Drake Ted Enestvedt Elmer Hendrickson Yvonne Jacobs Cleo Dyer Orlynn Nigg DECLAMATION TEAM Oratory Reynold Griess Francis Thompson Dramatic Dorothy Dunlavy Kathryn Kay Theola Kottke Humorous Merlin Peters Ann Carpenter Wenona Struck Floyd Wille - Poetry Reading Helen Hanson Geneva Dewey Extemporaneous Speaking Charles Duncan Lowell Doebbert GRAIN JUDGING TEAM Arnold Lagred Kenneth Larson Roger Matson Harvey Nicholson STOCK JUDGING TEAM Richard Taffe Kenneth Hanson Ray Sieben Eric Heggeseth £2LO2e LKR E CE CRERAEEL EL ECEC REPRE LEK ECL E CEL L LL LPotehs Dea Saw - ; ty A ? | i EW Aner 2 ; Db a One UL PAM iat peta “¢ Arc shiv 4 } a4 car CA a a ee 5 AL : 77 F - J | hee — Fe ee ; ; wy = ; 4 Ota t ovis 2 wicete AD DY dignit th rehor a Wr te torr Atrrod GAtrnd = 1 aan . - we TTA 4 — s a ' xy pnliaete : a - . bes aT a AP ABA ture, Ltt bhtzct. “AK ahh anata iT oe ee { an Claw rth Hau 1 | f oe Oe ge mn) ‘ - aunts Laprercalha, wit. Q . ee mee. bear le ye, Cle od it a Fe - : : ¢ ad : g4. AAG the abu enlrrrs’ ¥ : sear it ee { a HYNLMA0NL LS fv ¥ lone, ere ; ; Sr ers Ld | La the Cane wus err ® ee | : -J 4 AAAS AA ¢ Qnty } % pt they need? na aw AA tre, 3 Ae ohall LA f ; y am Bho Looking frrward re ST ert Pps pn feBrtewrrn ean Yn, ovratrn yueuhue Ff Lueck ree eo hapeyernere To the mer ef 4% IV APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the follow- ing people: Mr. Art Segal, of the Bureau of Engraving, for his helpful suggestions. Mr. Kendall Clark, of the Security Printing Company, for the painstaking care with which he has printed our book. Mr. William Bakey, for the informal pictures in the class section of our book. Miss Dagmar Pedersen, for her supervision in the editing of the book. Miss Nanna Jelstrup, for her assistance in the business man- agement of the book. Mr. John Anderson, for the help he has given us as campus photographer. To the business men of Morris, for the support they have given us in publishing our book. To all students and faculty members who have in any way assisted in the publication of the 1941 Moccasin. The 1941 Moceasin Board PSFPIIIFFFIFIFHF FLV EEVITVITies ‘ bat ’ : 4 ; ip-e 0-2 002200 90 O2+ O11 O22 OH O19 OOo OHO 2001011001201 O1 OH OHO On Orr OH Orr OHH OOOH 01181 OOOOH OOOH OHO ONO ON OOOO HOO OHH On One OOOO Or Or Or Or Orr Brug 5° @- © @ +2 @ 92229 O— O22 Or Os Or Orr ++ OOo Oe Oo Oe Ox Ser Sor Goro OS x ; : e ‘ VN H : H 3 3 e 3 4 3 e RAVING D Minnesota leasure to Good Luck Moccasin Staff Een sana 7 . MY b k with you a she - bt V AS or. K N v 7 ‘ ; a ¥ Rl 6 = ee C ; ) = } N | } AY Na ) = } } Be: ) UU SS sa seen ey Prey Yar aes , , PA Ys ‘a é: Se aa wY 7 } a � . GHA al a i es Oo ay to to Cry te me ty oo or OD te oe ot oer ee ee eee er OOOOH 8-010 HMO He OHO oO O22 Mee HM He BeeOer Oe O22 O201 O11 011011011 011011911 OH OHO Or Or OnOls Q ; e e 2 Congratulations and Thank You, W. C. S. A. | J late Your,.Patronage : ? ee. DANG Us in Years to Come} MORRIS, MINNESOTA A i . Oo rrm mom mMeei r rr iriirririrrrini irri iii irr ir rrr ir rr ? COLEMAN JEWELRY eae dese de de DIAMONDS WATCHES Spaced op Watch and Jewelry Repairing 3 re et ee et ee ee ees er es ee et ee es ee eo ot oe oe ey ? ? £090 @ 00 00 G09 B20 O00 G0 O00 Ge oe Bor Oo Oo O06 Oo GO o+ O22 Boe Goo Ges Oe Gor Gor Ger Ger Oo Ger Sor Ger Bor Oo Gers 4 DEL MONICO CAFE AIR CONDITIONED | C.A. BRECKENRIDGE | Auto Repairing | OUR EVERY DAY SPECIAL Piews la moder.) toc Phone 376 FOUNTAIN SERVICE OOO © Bo Be Br Be Be Ge So 6H 2 W919 GB O29 SG Gee 02 Bee Bee Ger @ee Ser ee Oe Ger oe See Gar Ger Se B+ Oe Oe + Ses Ses Ser SerSerOe = DOLVA'S ALLIED 1: CGreen’s Milling Co. FOOD MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, Flour ; la eeds, VEGETABLES, HEALTH FOODS, ; . and BAKERY GOODS Ht == Cereals and Grains MORRIS, MINNESOTA af it : : | : ¢ 095020 oe Bee Be Dee OO oD oo 00 99 OOo 9 G0 G++ O19 Ooo Ss Oe Gor Go Bo Oo Be G1 Bo Gos Gee Oar Go Oe Oo Ot G++ + @ 19 H+9 +9 G++ Oo + G+ O19 O+ 9 OO +9 Os Oo Ws +9 O-+ Os + @-+O +O +93 O-°@ | . NORA E. GRIM}! HENRY'S Fire and Tornado Insurance iF Candy Company For both Farm and City Property i Jobbers and Wholesalers Farm Loans Lands for Sale !}i Candy, Cigarettes, Tobaccos a and Fountain Service 28 De Oe Ooo e+ ©e- OOo @er Sor Grr e+ Sa Se+ Ge Seo Gao of e t Morris, Minnesota 2B OD B99 Oo Ooo Ooo S00 Bee Be B+ eG O ++ @- + @-+ O29 O-- © O ++ O-° O-- OOS -O--@: he Morris, Minnesota i @ ® Ore eee es OOOH OOOOH OOH Or OO OOOOH OH Or OOO On Or Grrr Guws 2 | 2 mS Orr Orr Orr Orr Or OO Orr Or Orr Orr Ors Orr Orr OrrOreOs 1O01 Orr Or- Or Orr OHO Or O11 Or On Orr Os ° ' KNOWLES jj. KRUEGER MESSNER 2 | Drug Store : Ready-To-Wear, Dry Goods }} PRESCRIPTIONS : Notions 2 3 SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES | TELEPHONE. 120 at CAMERAS MORRIS, MINNESOTA —}| MORRIS, MINNESOTA Ore it ot et ey et et ey @ 2 B20 +0 @ 0 02 29 © o2 Ws Ooo Soe B+ 9 Oo OO +2 OO O-+O : SF O99 Oo @o0 Boe Ger Gor Gor Gor @ ve Go Gor Ger Ooo Gor Sor oe Gor ee Ors Goo Ss + Ger Oe Bor Soe Oe 02+ +++ O01 @ OOo e OOOH Ors Bee Oe See See See Ore Gee See Be Oe Bee Os Oe See Ore Oe O20 Oe O01 O09 O91 Oe Oss Oe Oe- Oe Ser Sor Mes: a 3 Morris State Bank i The Morris Tribune MORRIS, MINNESOTA ; :| 5 Covers Stevens County General Banking and Insurance + ¢ OO © OO 2 0 = O = O22 OO OOO Oo O10 OH Oe2 Ber Ooo 0+ O09 0000 Om 2 Bor Se OO 9 Om Grr Ber O09 Bs 1001 O11 01 O01 OOH OHO OOH MEMBER F. D. I. C. it MOST NEWS | Real Estate Loans Under F. H. A. pare Nr PE INS : | LARGEST CIRCULATION | |. 2A GASHRR GR Glia er | ? 4 é ————_——_——_—_ ]I5 A | CASH SAVING S| = — = Se e = e e © = e e e Se S| eS S$ Ee S S| Se e Se S| Se = Se a Se ol e Se al Se e e al al e eo ol ef A $0 P ONG OOO Og s8- O22 @ied--@. . ee C CAINE, M. D. . BEHMLER, M. D. | ye Morris Hospital ) cas Physicians and Surgeons | : x | MORRIS, | MINNESOTA i : Compliments of | NORTH AMERICAN : CREAMERIES, INC. 3 e 3 e 00 Bee Bee Oe Bee Bee Be O11 W901 += G10 @ +1 0-0 Oo Oe Ore See re te ft ttt tet ty Compliments. of 5a me F. D. Manney a: S. A. Gausman ahs Olson Furniture Store pean. i: Funeral Home Our Motto is “ Ds Bee W oe oe or Gor Geo oe Goo Oo Oo Oe O02 Go O91 Ooo Gor Bes e+ Oe Po Gor Ge- Service’ Home Builders Company Leading Building Material Merchants “OUR OWN HARDWARE” STORE ¢ é ‘ . _ s ny Bye Wy fe ‘st H er a 2 4 LL v F 6 ae A tf an J a) a A J 4 Ar U may MN feo re A hy “f AY ekeeeereee eee Nee keekekeerrreee an pity Ce bo COMMUNITY OIL ce 2 Roy Christi : enomes 8 C4 ne Rees for SUPERMIX PAINTS pt9 a we | Ont W’ () Myo yr | 2 , | 4 Py 4 % WR ofe-e. Or ery Pt fet nt tet et yet te rt tet tet te eo é 3 e 3 a ’ t ¢. we pe 2 3 e oC i 4 � VISIT THE“ 4% fo 4 m5 pe fe, he . tA. io sal fe he Ca f ' pon? 1s P sgl vm, ] : y a pw We py Yon d) . a, a Lae A Ne . ie A” Ho emer eo fn He conetnnnmenennn tne wr, W o: at 2 Pn) e 4 it oa a” te 0G ofanihione 9D B se Ber Ser Geo hyp I, y 7 | NEW. MORRIS THEATRE cg ally Yo - CANDY CIGARS The Palace Confectionery ICE CREAM and LUNCHES Fountain Service { Soft Drinks ) : MARVIN ETTESVOLD A Wie Clothing Co. ry x ne OHS , Outfitters of Men's and Boys’ Clothing $ @ f a Furnishings and Shoes t ¢ gets: % 3 eteletetets] ats eas Mortis, Minnesota 2 ‘ey he « 5 ane e-. : a eae D9 09 Oe Oe Om Bar Oe Oss Oe Oo Oo O 2 OH Om Oe Oe + Or Oo Orr Sore 2° OH O22 B02 Oe ee Oe Oar Ooo Our Wola Sor Ger Ger e+ Ou Son Gar Ser Ser Sere +O 0+ Os: i lM ape . a ; J J ( vi ) A. ee y7 S fhe CONDITIONED Oe eee ee ee ee ey et et ee er - = 9:30 R ” cpap Gy Eran - - - Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Sundays Vind { J Ul el, O6O460 08 28-5000 0059900806980 8 0G Oat rey tet et eet et ee ete ee et et et et et ot OOo O09 1901101 O01 O01 01 Oe 110111 O19 OH O01 O01 BH OH er Orr Oreo Bor we | | Shell Log Cabin Shell Petroleum Products WASHING and GREASING Goodyear Tires and Batteries COREE EE RES Fairway Market week Meats and Groceries keke Phone 184 e OOo Bee Wee Oo Gor Gor Gor Gor Gor Ser Sor Goo Gor G 19 e+ Oo Gor Go Gee Go Gor Soe Ger Oo Se Ser Ser Gor Ser Ger Sor Ger Sor Ger Oer Ger Ser Oer® 4 © +9 B09 OOo Ber Oo Br Wo Bor Oe Go Boo Oo Oo Ore OH OOo Boo Gr Os 9H Oe Her BoB Ooo See Swe Gee Gee Gar Gor Soe Ger Ger HenG eo Goo Gsh 9 O10 W200 Oo G19 Oe Hoo O10 O00 G10 Oe Oe Sec Geo Ger Gsomport 90 Bee Oe Wee Om Boe Bor Oo Gor Ger Or Oor Ooo Ge Geo 0901900101010 Greer Gor O o Ors OO Orr ee. tirsece receceneseneracesese® TPCT °CerererrerereermererererrerrereEt FCFKKHKL LL EL D ae cet rol Peace and Service +1 DP ReeReaGe-le E if T Y 2% : aly ae A a ro yy, | Batteries, Tires and Tubes { } | ae | a” ee i} Dentist ey, ae Oitcaies Automobile Co. : New Offices 523 Pacific eenne ie ; Thcornacated i] One Block West of Krueger Messner ; aE: Drug Store i Telephone No. 221 : Phone 225 MORRIS, MINNESOTA | MORRIS, MINNESOTA : Sear il Sl GRO A A eR 10 RE oe ent ea sundae i i H i Gust Ce | | Pare at Compliments ; NO FRILLS aE : JusT GooD FooD =}? Ryhn Dry Cleaners : bebe AE ag See enrernae rNEST e y AIR CONDITIONED : Morris, Minnesota ; Morris, Minnesota : : i 3 ig evaveeveovoverevererenevanerevantnantue:anereutactatrantiateere PT ee et ee ee at ee eee et eee ee ete ee eee ee eee et ee ; ‘ EASTMAN OS | pserr AND FILMS A%y chee 3 H ? | SYLVANDER’S DRUG STORE g. The Rexall Store AM 4 - | ge: e 2 Yl 7 i } fy ¢€ } y eS ; i} é vi : OYA | i : AY , oF | j J y } qee-. Oe er oe et ee yey e me ter oy Fe 0088 OO O10 010 O29 O20 O12 O00 Or Oe 20 We OO 02 Or O22 oO Oo Or Oe Or Or Or Orr Oo DS $B o+ Oe ee Bee S++ Oe Oo Oe Ger Ser 3 ; V ps ye y yy e oF BEST WISHES | To All Students at the West Central School - H eer er Ore pees oe eer eee ee ee eee er ee ee ee Where ss ? or ry et ey et ee et et es Bargain Day RAY LEUTHARD, Prop. e 90 9B 0 B90 OOo 0 O00 Oe O09 G00 Geo Ooo See Go Soe Gee Sor Soe Soe Gee See Se + Oer Ses Oe Ser Ser Ser Ser SerOerOue@ % O96 Oo B05 ++ Bee Wor Oe Or Ser ere +O Oe + Soe Oo We Wee Oo Oo Oo Oe So Gee Ger Ser Ser See GeO S++ Oe-Oe-Ouw 7 , ‘ y F. D. I. C. MEMBER é Ny he By We Hope your permanent | : SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2) Jhome will be in or ‘|| COSMETICS Wh Ye ge near Morris | NOTIONS : ane i H. 0. BA ns’ SON Ns : CANDY | | . a a if We Can Solve Your | al stn uting e i! Gift Problems | as ee or Sr We 11 MORRIS, MINNESOTA | if ab ni ih i ? 8 @ Ope, , 0 E+ 00+ Oe Oe Bo 0 Oo Oe Or Ore Or Se + Oar Boe Oo e+ We + @ e+ Oe Ber Oo Ser Ooo Be | re ot er er et et et ee et Oe et et et et et et et te tr ot es te Pt et ot et nt et tt et tr oe i : Ys. seh BOWLING CENTER : nen Wine ; | : bkbkee : Minnesota : Lunches - Soft Drinks hy t W pstablished 1896 : ga aes eras Billiards - - Bowling pee : DR EL. wae ia FARM LANDS g2ee7e_eno?e?rpgetergceeertreerteeteeeeeeeesee FF eeeee Peek ene eeeee Monmrs, Minnesota PSA de t dd of : $— = , ; 7 fj : : vA 4 y : J 1 y a A+ y¥ 4 Pa: vS A A “ tA 4 ¢ f Y efo-e-- Be Oo Oo Oo + Oo OO o+ Ooo Oo @ + @--O++O+- ++ O--O nee Oe O2+Oe+ Oe Ber Ber Ge W— B-- Oe 0-0 5% ee oe SA AS ir O99 Boe Ber Bor O or Borer Oe Or Om ere 20 O99 O99 Oo Oo+ Oe Be Oe Or On ® q JOSTEN’S Manufacturers of the World’s’ � , Finest School Jewelry 1 Io, P Class Rings — Pz j eh aed ia ae if Yj %, Ahi Pins--Medals--Trophies:} Y Wass deckevanaegie os (Ry v4 J sip COMMENCEMENT “xk INVITATIONS : oe + i e Q Ore fet tt et et a =e “ = 9 : 3 e : | 43) ORYES ‘ease, fase cel Dy (1 Uae tt GLASSES REE 4 Non BENFIELD ‘BUILDING ? 7 i } eS ‘ 7 . o. 2 +4 4 ar, 3 el “Ts b v FACTORY-- OWATONNA, MINNESOTA CHAS. RICHARD, Representative Morris, Minnoshta, “ e 7 Aah i ‘ Q_ MAKE YOUR HOME ee ee aa Minneapolis neg nicl and Huber % tp a GREEN [TAVERN While in Morris. Mrs. Claude Boice, Prop. SALES AND SERVICE © Phone 31 Morris, Minnesota © O02 er Gee Serer Ger Mer Ber Ger@ Hoo Goo +010 G+ Ooo +0 G9 G19 O29 Oo 0 O20 OOo Goo Gor Bo Hoe ov Goo G- 9] 0+ oe Boe @ oe O00 Goo 00 e+ O02 Gs -Do- Ooo Ooo oo Gee O=- Boe Boe oe Bee oe Ooo oe Ger Gor Oo Gor Goo Ger er Bor Oo Oo Oe On a th ie a hit ee i ee A a a en A tn ant apg” ee ? e : e ? e : e : e ¢ : 4 : e : e : ® e : e : I e : e : ¢ e : id ® ¢ é ¢ e : e ® e ? e H e e : e H e r H e te to te et Ce oe | 29 Os @++@: seceeeeepeeeeenenten 0-0 O 0. ) —_ A Core et Ps ( Compliments of ... - “The Morris Drug” Morris Floral Company GUY C. BUGBEE, Prop. Headquarters of Northwest Evergreen Decorating Company FUNERAL FLOWERS OUR SPECIALTY Nursery Stock Vegetable Plants “Your Prescription Store”’ | QUALITY AND SATISFACTION OUR AIM NIGHT AND DAY TELEPHONE 107 $0020 +900 © +0 © 20 © +2 2010 O20 O20 19 O12 29 O12 OO 1099 Oro O19 0-9 OO Oss Be G 9 OO O01 Ox Ooo Bre OOo OB Os O01 O10 O19 OO 29 OOO +2810 O10� ‘ ‘ 3} Di pesOs@nOcenbubsO-b0nube £09980 O 09 O 2+ Bee Ore er Ore ee @ or Gero Ooe Ber Ss Wee ++ © e+ e+ O e+ O00 1+ Or Oo oS PO 00 0 Oe Oe- BS Oe Ow a f- oOo mo B02 Bee Oo Oo 0 Oo Gee Oo e+ Ger Go Ger Gee Gee Ser Bee Ser Ger eo Ser Ger Go | | With Ya e ee @ Ooo Oor@ The per quccw, Ste g ate 7 pier wae ee pas We. ee 9 Oi oe i bi) eae the hte yf ZV key “Win Z Ys pe va Dvr Adventure) : ae Lee die al a ec e.- ae “ae o OL PEEL OC 1eenw 2 el Wan ane La rand Hot Hot et iste soe ae V “7 | ee Ree ‘foment Rrat “9 4 7 Boats) 7 a ek Kechcr dies. On — ; Perkin’ : Picnic Sp ek ) “an esort. acing Lye emia , e “ROLLER ded . 98 ++ @++@++ ++ @++@+-@+-@- Y é 3 é ee ¢ o é : | e ‘ é é ¢ ‘ ® 3 e A ? pe H x ee p iyAy pik rt Moffat, D.D.S. ( 4 01201 @120110-- Or On Orr 0-610 81100r02+ 2 I nt i : a? : We Se Moris, Minnesota : | Sie eS i 7 : bon bocesecele tet a el eee : owing Welding Radiator ; Motor. Nate Ups Repairing i ie “fp Zz | tata |e . 25 201 r Night 555 1 Xe] ey ; = ew 0-8 ee £4 iS Ose PS 3 Sk NE RP SYS | SON = ssn X 150105 OPO Der Ger GaGa Se Pee Gor Pee Soe Hee Dee Ges Pee Mor We Oe O22 @o2 G @ Oo O= | OOOH Oe O-- Oo- O-- OH O-- O--O--O -O--O-e-0--2- es ? . eo a Oe et eet eet eet . TO OOO Wo 2 OO -- © OO - © OO Oo O99 © @ © OO SS B+ O— B= O+ + O2-B 9 OOo oO B+ OH Oe + GO -+ Bs + Be O-- OG + OH OOOO OO H e ? Dow Boe Ore O00 Bo Go Oo Goo Goo Hoe Geo Goo O-9 Gee Heels Goo Soo G++ Sev e B89 Bs Ber Gor Gee Gee Our Gee Or Oe Oe Se o Oe O e+ Oo- @o+ @= O@-- G+ + G+- © O=: Oe O - © O-- @ - @+- G+ - G--O-— O -S-—O--O- O--S O92 O99 Oe Oo Bes Oe Oe Bos 120 O19 ©1929 O-2@ +9 Os@ Anderson Buick : NEW and USED | CARS SALES - - - SERVICE Phone 665 Morris, Minn. Onn joHNeOh ae Dentist Morris, Minnesota eee et et et et et ee et er et er | SUBSCRIBERS | FOL teats sak . George Beise . W. A. Brandt Ba . J. H. Brunsn . H. Butcher ‘( =. x Fitzgerald Mr. C. A. Gay ta Groslund’s J aeley Mr. G. G. Gross hs Henle Shoe Store i ( Keene’s Beauty Shop) Mr. J. A. Mielke Ness Shoe Store Ottertail Power Co. Le Peoples’ Food Market !' Rev. C. 8. Sowder Mr. B. Olson ; Mr. W. H. Gray ea Dr. P. W. Merrill =, X? Ernst Shop ; Morris Building and Loan Rev. S. Torgerson Lee Implement Co. Merchants’ Hotel Model Beauty Shop Meyer and Judd ee 899 O 20 +9 O 19 @ +9 Oo O19 Or Oe Ore Ore Ooo Ore oreo a eee = i C- ) ¥ hy i 3 s ee i= ae ¢ ae a oe, oo Ly “S) ‘ ¢ tie, ae | Qa . he : be 2 « — - | a nh P% Tees ard _ = = re . U7 byt ; ait ve me ara C5 = : yr yer Me ee ee eka 4 sy - }- te 2; a r Ss — € y sv Ap W = ——, eres tad e Jo 0--0+- 0-0-0000! tte Po bt De et et te Pe 101102940 DH Pee er ee eo Peteteteceterenecadelacere 6 1010110 +-BO--0+ oe 9 O19 Ors One Gee: rn ’ a ) Lp se n . eae ra 7’ ; : % ; Vn i es , — -—-+ ,, n = 5 Se . aS : i 1 f J ; % so CS er ‘ SS os DS ; ; Ry. a c € S we “fe y J . ia do Ss ‘ . ( v G v5 = ‘ 2 S ea! Ab 3 , tS, eae 4 - _- ae. S Xo n 4 6 . x , ‘ N “ e J ; F : . ™ 2 ’ : £ ° eas 10909109 0561 On Or O21 OHO 011011 OOH OOO PHBH OHO ONO On Or oe ee ee : � : “ - i Wt. - Cloud, Minnesota’ © es kat hs i gl: | so it’s wiser to rely on “‘Security’ quality Buk’ | 7) tk tp _ mee ne fe é aa 1 � : S ; — = = 7 “¢ ’ — = : fi ! a co f @ © If your car gets out of control you know what™. happens-- rouble It’s the same way with printing, . wien Ke Bhok and Printing Company... ‘ . Security Blan Ae; } noe 1 Ooo Ber Q ae 4 bine NM See net eee tee ee ee eee fl 4 4 , ore POO e °. on -0O9$-0 geen A A . Prey er ee ne ee oe ee ee ee “ y ¥ “Oo ? « = fe wooo 20 0100181101018 1101101058119: O O19 OH O10 98s 10H OHO OOO 0-10:- 01-8118 8-0- 8H 8 ae rd o a ) 5 - Reminise ChE jo errrrrer err rere rerererre ers LD ye tnd hic BT at 4 z s Yaa Are bo, SAD Boe, Onn | agi li ? eS saat hol Ahigh Veo ae we. Luk | At hitring be ij Lt ee We DO h, : ek incase a eee Wh, 2 1 : 2 A : the ed : FE: eer : : vy A L oe te lowed ota a PS Wy 7 uri 2 ley ener Pees Bt 7 Ho ears rotamer! he Mar P Pthig sxe dhe Py, beawend and wth £ Cnc Reminiscences ae ee a thls Lp mony k pene bode Ata any coast) Cane AAA aeceh - wv ju oo scoeMinekm Lo cw verth © V cute rte) th Seo LEAD et ee OO MEN oyph Ahes Lewchy onsshe sake 9 Ape ab a pire ww Merten, wy hoy ay Raw put, uke C ae ant hats 4 | Liavtivhe de. enpne be eee is ee Buk Dn tur Roth ; Pork and howe Nace) pe Sor ee age eee her turtces eu Hot. ee eee 2 Futti | i Set AES ho NOME Ra ae fad. Bott Phe goed Lain poe hov’ i tem et, he 1 epee 7 2; = 2 bo re uname ee a ee ee ee Se amen