Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1927 volume:

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D.ClX.O'OKd' JUDT. ALETHA Ms any v I DELPHINE RYMEI1 T .. i.1 tx U fi J Editor Business ivillflilgfil' Literary Editors Society Editors Art Editor Sports Editors IRENE RROUGHTON JAMES ROHL IRENE VAN FLEET ROYAL PETERSEN ROSALIE BURNS WARD WORLEIN ELMER CHRISTJAENER NEVA BOEKE FRANCIS BUNN FOREWORD We, the Senior Class of '27, have endeavored to publish this annual with the co-operation of the business men. It is the first of its kind in Water- ville, and much time and work has been spent on it to put it over in such a way as to make it inter- eitigg ,and still keep memories of the High School o ' . This has been one of the best years at school that Waterville has had. We wish to thank the people of Waterville for their co-operation in making this year as successful as it has been. We also wish to thank the business men for their kindnesses extended to us. The activities of this term made our school year an interesting one. A strong school spirit was aroused, which we hope will continue for many years to come. ifmkr Ertunka Oh beautiful mirror that freshens the day. Thou who art blue, black-then gray, Thou whose mammoth bosom holds God's secrets and joys untold. Silver, shadowed, breathless mass Thou art Nature's looking glass. The twinkling stars on guard above, Cast out their glittering light and love- To soothe thy wearied shadowed pool, Where wade tired kine, their limbs to cool. Ah-fair as the dawn of day Art thou in beautiful sunny May, Across thy mirrored surface blows A cool wind, whose music flows O'er hill and dale. And the sea gull Flitting o'er thee, finds peace in the wind's soft lull - Shcrry. una -Illl Dedication In sinvcrc appreciation of what they have done in behalf of Waterville Iligh Svhool we dedicate lhis annual to our parents. M MnWmywwWWwWNg!1,.1qqMw W2 Fwlilw WW? f K X 1, f N 63533 15-11, --- -WT 2 E 4- 'M ZX 7 mr: Q3 3 ijqzb i' C' if Q 'Q 3 T313 Q' ' H mga S ij g 'QP Q53 C9 Qi O Q -Q3 --Q a... 'LX C1 v-9 C3 iii .-zmvfe .ffd1:y7:f,:b-.Q -2 7? f + nav, m. N' WI , :w:,. C W1! , 'M- W1,-!,w,!'51,N'!. 'gy -ww-1: wx ,vw - W W v' 0 i . JJ v ., 3 YN 'vh 5 WINIFRED ARKELL Donnelly, Minn., 1924-'25 Am I Intruding? As fair as a blushing rose. 0?-1- o 41 xc N H 1-A f rj - N EVA BOEKE Melvin, Iowa, 1924-'25-'26 W Girl's Basket Ball team '26 QCaptain Declamatory '27 Am I Intruding ? Annual Staff She excells in Athletics 0 11mNI-3 BRoUGH'roN YYVL W Gir1's Basket Ball team '25-'26-'27 Declamatory '25-'26-'27 J 02 resident of Class '24 Vice President '25-'26 Secretary of Athletic Association '26-'27 Debate '25-'26 Am I Intruding'? Editor-in-Chief of Annual Some day I'm going to fall in love, just llnow I'm waiting for an inspiration. o FRANCIS BUNN W Basket Ball '26-'27 fCaptain '27l W Base Ball '25-'26-'27 Secretary and Treasurer of Class '27 .1 J' Secretary of Athletic Association '24 ,Fl President of Athletic Association '27 Orchestra '27 ' Am I Intruding? Annual Staff A future President YA v o----l-1-0 ROSALIE BURNS Debate '25 Orchestra '27 Am I Intruding ? Annual Staff It dosn't pay to worry as things are bound to happen anyway 4 JL .L Y 7- ' 7' .JJ . if I2 J jx 'A' Yvx ' 'My' ,D ff ELMER CHRISTJAENER W Base Ball '25-'27 Declamatory '26-'27 Debate '27 Boy's Glee Club '2 Vice President of Class '25-'27 Cheer Leader ,26-'27 Am I Intruding? Annual Staff Men are like that! ,m 0 '-l-'O RICIIARD'CLARKE Elysian '24-'25-'26 Basket Ball '27 Teacher's Pet. X! .rf Y If -f 01171- l-0 V' ff 1' Y, WALTER KANNE A HW Basket Ball '27 W Base Ball '25-'26-f27 Debate 525-'27 Declamatory ,25 Am I IntI'uding'? Ii you can't, Walt Kanne Qcanjn 0-----------0 I I I WINIFRED MCGUVERN 'A large amount of dignity done up in u small package 0------lo MAURICE PENFIELD HW Basket Ball '26-'27 W Base Ball '26-'27 l'Am I Intruding'? Chase me girls I'm full of fun , . . sz ' ff!- ffl! W' ' Q 5 '26 f H fr x I A 'J f, X ,f .fq F, 4' .J ROYAL PETERSEN W Base Ball '25-'26-'27 W Basket Ball '25-'26-'27 Debate '27 Boy's Glee Club '25-'26 Vice President of Athletic Association '26-'27 Am I Intruding'? Annual Staff I prefer to seem good rather than to be so lv A1 -! 0 02-1 y ll , f-f -lflcf -'Qfv m.,!' ' ,I JAMES RUHL Orchestra '27 4 Treasurer of Athletic Association '27 Business Manager of Annual Am I Intruding? Ah!! Women!! o---l-o GENEVIEVE SLATTERY If silence is golden she will someday be a millionaire. o--Z--1---o I I LYLE SPAKE W Base Ball '25-'26-'27 W Basket Ball '25-'26-'27 President of Class '27 All-School President '27 Meekly he brings his friends to notice hi KD 15 MARION STANGLER Kilkenny '24-'25 There was a little girl that had a litt curl-but she was never horrid. .y A V fvlffi' L5 nl!! le ,. of ,W I' N Y V BERNICE SWIFT , x 'X Morristown '24-'25 T 3 L Debate '27 Declamatory '27 Am I Intruding? Always here to help when help is needed -A bundle of reliability. o----lo V IRENE VAN FLEET Basket Ball '25-'26-'27 1CaptainJ ecretary of Athletic Association '25 Treasurer of Class '24 President of Class '25-'26 .t Mistress at Junior-Senior Banquet '2 Declamatory '27 Debate '27 Am I Intruding? Annual Staff There's a naughty little twinkle in her eyes. o--i---o THRESA WABER Elysian '24-'25-'26 There are three things that shine, the sun, the moon, and my hair. o-----l---o WARD WURLEIN Annual Staff Work, what is workg where have I heard that word before? 6 J UN IDRS s : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I w 1 4 ' 1 xy vu k UFFICERS Y President - - - LYLE CASTLICS Vice President - - ERMA RRTNKMAN Svcretary - GWICNDOLYN SHHRRATT 'Frcasurer - - - LAURA DUSBABEK MO'l l'O Not at the top, but climbing COLORS Orchid and Gold FLOWER Orchid ffWh0's Who And Why 355955 Erma Brinkman- SoInebody's Darling Arthur Gifford- Wears long pants Evelyn Broadbent- A good student Anita Hauck,ffA Social problem7, Lyle Castles- You know what thoughts did Adra Chambers- She stands above us Ellen Coughlan- A good judge of poodles Lucille Kanne- Hitch your wagon to a star Genevieve Kinrod- Very Industrious Allegra gram-ffAbi1ity to compete with Evalyn Miner- A sister of her teacher Senlorsu Marguerite Reynolds- She owns a winning Laura Dusbabek- Small yet mighty Smlleu Mary Feany- Known for her silence Loretta Sheehy- A future lawyer Marcella Garrigan- A Smiling S0UV6Ili91 ' Gwendolyn Sherratt- Why gentlemen prefer Marcella Gifford- Baby Doll blondes I With The Juniors Seventeen souls who tread the hall of fame, Sixteen damsels and one black sheep, A few are merry and always the same, Others are drowsy from lack of sleep. Studious, perhaps-bluffing, never, True staunch pals in assignment sorrow. As time Hies our bonds will sever, We, the Seniors of tomorrow. - Sherry IIII: -llll Q G T xN 0I I lCERS I resident - - LYLE CASTLICS Vine President - - ERMA BRINKMAN GWICNDOLYN SHHRRATT - - LAURA DUSBABEK M 1 ITTO t the top, but climbing COLORS Orchid and Gold FL! IW ER Orchid f6Wh0's Who And Why,' Erma Brinkman- Somebody's Darling Evelyn Broadbent- A good student Lyle Castles- You know what thoughts did Adra Chambers- She stands above us Ellen Coughlan- A good judge of poodles Allegra Cram- Ability to compete with Seniors Laura Dusbabek-- Small yet mighty Mary Feany- Known for her silence Marcella Garrigan- A smiling souvenier Marcella Gifford- Baby Doll Arthur Gifford- Wears long pants Anita Hauck-- A social problem Lucille Kanne-- Hitch your wagon to a star Genevieve Kinrod- Very Industriousn Evalyn Miner- A sister of her teacher Marguerite Reynolds- She owns a winning smile Loretta Sheehy- A future lawyer Gwendolyn Sherratt- Why gentlemen prefer blondes With The Juniors 999955 Seventeen souls who tread the hall of fame, Sixteen damsels and one black sheep, A few are merry and always the same, Others are drowsy from lack of sleep. Studious, perhaps-bluffing, never, True staunch pals in assignment sorrow. As time flies our bonds will sever, We, the Seniors of tomorrow. -usherryv OFFICERS President - - - HOWARD SMITH Secretary and Treasurer - EVELYN PISCHEL ' M0'rT0 Climb Tho' the Rocks Be Rugged COLORS Maroon and Gold FLOWER Deep Red Rose W Y- Sophomore Election Returns. 939359 Nina Atherton- Most Independentl' Donald Borchard- Most Angelic Florence Dawald- Most Reserved Genevieve Divine- Most Studiousn Christopher Gish-- Modern Beau Brummelu Richard Graff- Most Graceful Ellen Gregor- Smallest Angela Hancuh- Most Curious Wesley Hauck- Latin Shark Anna Kinniry- Best Dancer Emily McShane- Honor Student Irene Miller- Most Peaceful Vivian Mills- Best Sport Raymond Miner-- Ladies Man Catherine Penfield- 'Book Worm Evelyn Pischel- Teacher's Pet Sylvia Pischel- Most Friendly Violet Petersen- Best Natured Evelyn Poehler- Tallest George Robson-- Most Bashful Charles Schwartzkopf- Sheik Anastasia Smith- Flirt Howard Smith- Clown Leona Smith- Nicest Gordon Sykes- Rip's only rival Celestine Weaver- Most Musical Lucille Wilkinson- Best Hearted F RESHMEN 1am 1 ull1llll1lul1- ln1nu1uu-nu 1vm 1 un1un 1n1n-nam-unn1 un I I I E E F I I I W 1 in ' ' ' Z . X OFFICERS l'r0sidQnt - - FRANCES WOBHROCK Vice President - - - MAE HOBAN Secretary - - - LOIS RUEDY 'l'r'vusure-r - - ICARI. IZUMGARDNICR IVlO'l l'O '4Nover' try dying but die trying COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Forget-M9-Nuts What The Freshmen Have Learned 959555 Thomas Balfe- Not to be girl-shy Florence Brown- Kenneth's all it Earl Bumgardner- How to orate in Moderni' Donald Burgess- His feet don't fit under his desk Valeria Burns- To act as independent as the Seniors Melvina Deutsch- Windows are made of breakable glass Harry Dusbabek- Teachers are near sighted Hazel Ellingsworth- Libraries make good rest rooms Kenneth Fowler- A basket ball is a light weighted object Eva Francisco- To be bashfu1 Dorothy Graff-- A great deal about drama- tics Patricia Graff- It pays to study Irvin Gronseth-- Upper classmen are playful Mae Hoban- P in deportment is not so good James Hruska- How to find a book Monica Hughes- Teachers are ungrateful Raymond Kalow-'Pretty is what pretty does Grace Kinniry- Volume is a mere nothing Donald Kritzer- Freshmen are known as the 9th graders Eva Matson-- How to get a 90 average Ambrose McShane-- Size sometimes counts Arnold Miller-- Girls are not dangerous Grace Moeri-- Silence is golden Alfred Morris- Ain't nature grand? Fred Poehler- High marks count Gordon Randall- Kilkenny girls are nice Lois Ruedy-- To love Algebra Marcella Schmidt- Men make good teachers Donna Smith- To love her front seat Dorothy Stangler- Cloak rooms are good hangouts Janice Stavanau- It's a long way to school Louise Sutter- W, H. S. is not M. H. S. Virginia Van Fleet- A skyhook is an imag- inary object Frances Wobbrock- You can't stop the fiight of time LITERARY ,,.,1m.1un-.nn1nnu.-m....y1m1m1y-lw1g1q-....- III ll! ll! ll! 111 The Declamatory Contest A very successful declamatory contest was held in the High School auditorium, Friday ev- zning, February the eighteenth. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were given to the three scoring :he highest points. The winner of each group was chosen to represent Waterville High School at :he sub-district contest held in Faribault, March second. The program was as follows: Oratorical The Death Disk - - Irene Broughton Jungle Law - - Elmer Christjaener Virginia for Virginia' - Grace Kinniry Piano Solo - - - Uzada Morsching Four Bars in the Key of G Vivian Mills , Minuet - - - Sixth Grade Pupils Dramatic Judith of 1864 - - Anita Hauck - Humorous As the Moon Rose - Evalyn Miner Trial Mershun - - Neva Boeke Pretensions of Charlotte - Lois Ruedy At the Ballgame - Emily McShane Danny - - - Dorothy Graff The Bath Hour - Virginia Van Fleet Our Father - - Bernice Swift At the Theatre - - Irene Van Fleet The gold medal was presented to Irene Van Fleet, the silver to Irene Broughton, and the :bronze to Neva Boeke. Those chosen to represent us at Faribault were, Elmer Christjaener, in Jratoricalg Irene Broughton in dramaticg and Irene Van Fleet in humorous. i 7 3 i rl The Sub-District Declamatory Contest 935550 At Faribault our representatives march- ed boldly to the stage and gave their selections to the best of their ability with no bad re- sults. Waterville was placed first along side of Faribault and many other strong towns by walking off with two first places and one third. Irene Broughton received first in drama- tic, Elmer Christjaener first in oratorical, and Irene Van Fleet third in humorous. We feel greatly honored with these re sults, and although no firsts were carried awag at the district contest, held at Hopkins, we were able to get two thirds, and this was say! ing a great deal, because there proved to b4 some keen competition. The coaches, Misses Rose and Spring- meyer, deserve much praise as they had 2 great deal to do with our winning and suffer- ed as bravely as the competitors in practic1 and defeat. o-l---o The Debate On Thursday evening, January the twenty-seventh, a very successful debate was held in the High School auditorium. The topic for debate waszz Resolved, That the Philippines should be granted im- mediate independence. The affirmative was upheld by Irene Broughton, Irene Van Fleet, and Walter Kanne. The negative by Elmer Christjaener, Bernice Swift, and Royal Petersen. Both sides spoke convincingly and showl led dsuperior ability in entertainment of thi: in . The judges were: Miss Rose, Mrs. E Johnson, and Supt. D. D. Crooks. Their decif sion was 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. The Senior Class Play Am I Intruding? was a thoroughly modern comedy causing laughter galore, based on a mystery plot that held the attention of the audience from start to finish. There was no big star part, all the mem- bers of the cast had an unusual opportunity to star as individuals, and did so. The action was hinged around the ef- forts of Horace Vare, a wealthy business man, to keep from being frozen out of the Blue Bird Motors Corporation, in which he was a heavy stockholder. Blair Hoover ,an adven- turer, acquired some notes of Vare's when the later wa short of cash and threatened to ruin him unless he would sell his stock at a low figure. Vare had been forced into a tight cor- ner financiall when Jerry, the eccentric son of his comradye of years ago appeared on the scene. Jerry proved to be a regular rustic tornado and set out not only to save the stock foffVare, but to win Vare's daughter for him- se . Besides his whirlwind courtship of Mar- jorie, Jerry furnishes much amusement for Marjorie's slangy kid sister, Vi, By Heck, and her bosom friend, Dora. He upsets the stately demeanor of Vare's studious niece, Jane, and her serious-minded secretary, Ernest Meanwhile he wins the admiration of Peter, Vi's schoolboy sweetheart, and Dickey, who is busy growing a moustache. He flees from the winning wiles of Mona, the pert little French maid, and keeps his eagle eye on Mrs. Hast- ings, the mysterious woman in black. Throughout the entire play the rapid action brought about one situation after an- oktihir in which were mingled many laughs and t ri s. The Cast, which was as follows, showed a great deal of talent and splendid coaching. Mrs. Hastings-the .Housekeeper ........... ..............i... B ernice Swift Blair Hoover-the Adventurer ....,.,............... ..........,,............. W alter Kanne Ernest Rathburn-Jane's Secretary ............ ............... E lmer Christjaener Marjory Vare-the Elder Daughter ...,....... ....,.,..,....,.. I rene Broughton Dickie Waldron-the Romanticist ...,........ ........................., J ames Rohl Horace Vare-the Father ........................................ ........... R oyal Petersen Violet Vare--the Younger Daughter ...i........... ............. I rene Van Fleet Peter-Devoted to Vi ..............................,....,..,,,.....,., .,............ F rancis Bunn Dora-a Friend of Vi's ....,......................................, ,........'...Winifred Arkell Gerald Mays-Jerry from Sage Creek ............... ............ M aurice Penfield Jane-Vare's Niec ,...,..........,......,.....................,......,...... ............. R osalie Burns . My 'J J DA Jm4lx fifvc ' -Q' The Senior Class History 595555 On a September morning about nine o'clock in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and fifteen, a group of youngsters, clad in their Sunday's best, entered shyly into the schoolhouse. This was their first advance to- ward obtaining that which everyone should have, an education. These same children, advancing, drop- ping out, and failing, have dwindled down to only seven who have kept up the traditions of the school and have been bound together in continual association until they, with twelve others are about to step out and take their place with the countless others and to consid- er themselves Alumni. These seven are: Irene Broughton, Francis Bunn, Royal Petersen, Bernice Swift, Rosalie Burns, Lyle Spake, and Winifred McGovern. As Freshmen entering into the much longed-for High School they were in continual dread of being criticized by their superiors. Since, however, they have learned, sometimes to their sorrow but ever for their good, though the Seniors in school should be classed as su- perior along educational lines, the Freshmen sometimes teach them a lesson in Citizenship. Advancing to Sophomores they, as others before them, held the Freshmen in contempt, little realizing that less than a year previous they held that same place in the eyes of the Sophomores. Another step and one more year behind them, entered into the laurels of the Junior Class with its glories and its sorrows, ever realizing their responsibilities of school life. They literally prepared the way for the out- going Seniors. Then came the time when they, a few years before, shrinking into the corners of obscurity, were to step into the limelight of graduation. As all Seniors before them they were suddenly struck with the realization of regret, of a longing to continue to take part in the work of the school. They were to leave soon, friends whom they had constantly met, and go out into the world to begin over and make new ones. But this alone did not make up the entire feeling of regret, they were to leave a school, its members, and its faculty that had through equal suffering and joyous events become dear to them. The history of this Class is not re- markable, they have advanced, it is true, but only as a result of continual work and endea- vor. As Seniors before them, they have left behind them, work to be taken up, joys to be partaken in and success to be acquired. They cannot end this, however, without thanking the teachers who aided greatly in bringing them up to the standard they have reached. Those wearing Caps and Gowns this year, as a symbol of graduation, wish to ex- tend their highest gratitude to their former teachers and a fond farewell to their old schoolmates. I Class Prophecy Marion Stangler pushed back the papers on her glass topped, highly polished, mahog- any des with a gesture of weariness and passed her hand lightly over her eyes. Being the editor and sole owner of the largest news- gaper in a town whose population was about fty thousand and, was no small job. After three years of steady grind, she decided that she needed a vacation. She pressed the button on her desk and ushered her secretary in. Miss Broughton, get me all the time tables you can fin and also some information on a few of the most interesting sights of the West. Marion glanced over the stack of mail on her desk briefly. At the bottom was a small scented, lavendar envelope. She stared over it curiouslyg then opened the envelope without hurry or excitement. It was an invi- tation from Winifred McGovern to attend a house party at her lodge in the Catskills. There was to be a reunion of the graduates of their Class of 27 . She icked up the lavendar, scented en- velope, andl hastily rang for her secretary again. Miss Broughton, never mind the time tables and other things, run up to Dunn's and get me the daintiest, most expensive and ex- clusive box of stationery you can find. This was Wednesday and Marion was going to Shadow Lodge on Friday. She cleared her desk of the papers and hastily putting on her hat, went to the most up-to-date store in town. Here she purchased extravagant sport clothes, informal afternoon gowns, evening gowns, hats, gloves, silk hose, satin pumps and sport shoes. Arrlvin at the station late Friday af- ternoon Winiged met Marion with the car. Her welcome was most enthusiastic, and Mari- an's heart felt light. Marion, you make the nineteenth in our party! It seems that all the members of the :lass were able to come, despite the fact that nany had to come great distances. That night while gathered around the Fire-place they decided it would be a good time to hear of the success or failures of each of :he Classmates of 27 .' This was a good opportunity for Marion :o get material for the serial running in her newspaper, so she found pencil and paper and .istened intently. She learned that James, who was an officer in the Aviation Dep't., had been pro- moted to rank of Captain for successfully completing a non-stop flight around the world. Francis, it seemed, who had followed his outlined carrer of Civil Engineering, had been detailed to survey the lands near the South Pole, which had been recently explored by Dick Clarke who is becoming famous as a naturalist, and is endeavoring to find a profit- able. crop that could be raised in that district. He IS receiving much encouragement and aid from his friend, Professor Spake, who is a noted Professor in a New York University and is becoming famous for his theories on Anti- Evolution. Winifred Arkell has waged a successful campaign as Governor of North Dakota, as a firm supporter of the Anti-Labor party, be- lieving that to Labor and Serve, the Motto of the C ass of '27' is contrary to the ethics of her party. Walter Kanne is head surgeon at the New York Clinic and has recently published his series of books upon microbes entitled, Forty Thousand Germs to a Kiss . He is sup- porte in his theories by Irene Van Fleet, the head nurse in the Clinic, who decided to aid Walt in bringing out his theory, immediately after the Basket Ball game with Montgomery in 1927. In the Art Studios of New York, Elmer Christjaener has made a flourish before the Fifth Avenue Society as the painter of the nation-wide famous portrait of Evangeline , which was posed by Genevieve Slattery. It seems that Royal has made great ad- vancement in military work and has been ap- pointed Governor General of the Philippines. He is supporting his old theory that the Phil- ippines are not yet ready for Independence, which was disproved by the memorable debate of 1927. Maurice is the owner of the World Champion Blue Ribbon Shorthorns. He has recently completed a tour of the World on which he has made a great name for himself. Neva Boeke is a reliable Physical Ed- ucation director in the University of Minnesota. She has set the World record in the hundred yard dash and is waiting to compete with Norway's champion. Ward Worlein has acquired a vast for- tune and is spending the remainder of his life on his estate in Long Island. His donations to Educational institutions have made him fam- ous. Thresa Waber is a reliable English in- structor in Vassar. She has written a trea- tise on, The Value of a College Education. Bernice Swift is now Mrs. Allen Ford, and as a society leader, makes a splendid host- ess and club worker. Rosalie Burns is director and pianist of the famous Girl Syncopatersn of San Fran- cisco, which soon will play in Minneapolis, while on a trans-continental tour. Upon hearing this, all insisted that Ro- salie demonstrate her talent, and unable to resist her good dance selections everyone thought it appropriate to turn the occasion into a dancing party. Marion enjoyed an entire week of fro- lic and fun and it was with much regret that she packed her luggage and prepared to go back to the grind of the office. However, she was happy in the knowledge that once more she had been with her old Classmates and that each one's desire for success had been realized. The Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1927, being of sound mind and body, do here- by draw up this will and testament: Maurice Penfield leaves his winning way with the girls to Lyle Castles, who will need it greatly in deciding Senior questions next year. Winifred McGovern leaves her dainty ways and good behavior to Gwendolyn Sher- ratt. Francis Bunn leaves his sarcastic man- ner to Ellen Coughlan. Elmer Christjaener sadly and proudly gives his ability to orate to George Robson. Walter Kanne leaves his skill in pass- ing notes to the Sophomore girls. Irene Broughton leaves her 90 average to Arthur Gifford. Dick Clarke graciously wills his park- ing place to Thomas Balfe under the condition that no girls shall be allowed to sit in his car during noon hour. Lyle Spake leaves his knack of appear- ing before a large audience to Earl Bumgard- ner. Royal Petersen sacredly leaves his high rank as an athlete to Kenneth Fowler. tHe leaves his poetical ability to Donald Borchart.J Genevieve Slattery leaves her timidness to Margaret Stangler. Marion Stangler leaves her bashfulness to Howard Smith. Irene Van Fleet passes her ability to spell to Marguerite Reynolds. James Rohl leaves his pep and the gum under his seat to the first one in the assembly September 8th, 1927. Winifred Arkell sadly leaves her knack of blushing and kidding to Mae Hoban. Rosalie Burns leaves her mild temper and musical career to Celectine Weaver. Neva Boeke passes her good nature and hearty laugh to Virginia Van Fleet. Bernice Swift leaves her seat next to the window, that also provides a good view of the hall, to Angela Hancuh. Theresa Waber leaves her kindness and prescription for henna hair dye to Anita Hauck and Erma Brinkman. Lastly, but not least, Ward Worlein leaves his manly form and caveman strength to Raymond Kalow. The Senior boys leave place for an en- tire new basket ball team to those who can stand the hardest knocks and come up to the high standard they have set. The Senior girls leave three responsible positions on the girl's basket ball team to the three best next year. Hoping that the people who are closely connected with this will, will use their gifts to the best of their ability. -The Senior Class. ll ML IQ X 2? 2? L2 I 8 8 Y. 9 177052 OVQIS Vflfl.-52 2 QW IW. ,f,JsfQls-fm? QQ pp Row: Sp: 1-, llauck, Castle-s, l'e-ts-rss-n, l'm-nflc-l l, lianne- Vlarke-. ' nttoni Row: lofahl, lianiss-V 1l'o:u'hl, llunn Va :tai 11 Su it. Vrooks, lilllll 2ll'llIIl'l'. . v L 'l'ln- lligh School luaskf-t hall si-ason op- Mor'ristown's fast quint. ln caging tht- last bas- 4-nm-al with lNlorristown playing at Watt-rvillc-. ks-t ol' thi- ganw, Vaptain llunn spraini-ml his Morristown hail thi- strongm-st ti-ani in yz-ars, lm-ft anklv, and was out of thi- gillllt' for thl'n-4- but vvi-ro nl:-fe-ate-il by the- smooth playing of we-4-ks. 'l'lu- ganu- vnmll-cl with a soon- of I4 thi- honio tvillll with the- svore-, IT to 10. to l0 in favor' of Watt-rvillv. 'l'hc- following 'l'u1-sflay, Now liim-hlan4l 'I'hi- following Friday tht- tm-ani wa-nt to vann- ln-ro anvl elf-fi-ate-ml Wate-rvillm-, 15 to ll, Wasl-ca anml wz-ro ln-atm-n 21 to fl lay tht- fast in a slow and unspiritwl cont:-st. tc-ani of that vity. lfriilay, Ile-ci-nilwr 10, tha- hoys we-nt to 'l'h4- nm-xt gann- was at Nc-w llichlanml. Mankato and 1-in-ountf-r'1-il ths- fast Loyola N4-w lliuhlanml liaml fle-ft-atm-ml thx- boys 4-arly in te-ani of that town. 'l'he- Waits-rvillv lnoys we-rv tho sl-ason on Watc-r'vill4-'s honw floor. Whilc- out-wi-iglu-ll liftc-1-n pounds to thc- niang hut thx- Watt-rvillv df-fe-nsv hm-lil N4-w lflk'lllllllll to fast anrl sniooth playing brought thu-in a I4 to P4 points, thi- offs-nsv score-ll l5 points, anml we- ll virtory. sc-orm-tl a llocisivc- victory, I5 to X. 'l'hs- following lfrimlay tht- locals 1-ntm-r'- Jann-svillc-, at .lane-svillv was ne-xt. 'l'ln- tainwl .lane-svillo lie-re-. 'l'hs- sn-orv was H to l boys mlm-fm-atm-il that te-ani, lfi to 14. At no tinn- in tha- first half in favor of Wate-rvillc-, so the- was Wate-rvillv in mlangvi' of losing tht-ii' sulf- lioys play:-il 1-asy the- last half anrl thu- tinal stantial ls-all. vonnt was I5 to ll in favor of thi- locals. Wahl,-vim., in th., next 4-l,,,u.,t bpm tht. lfrimlay, .Ianuary IT, thi- hoys we-nt to Mankato 'l'e-zu-lu-i's' Coll:-go l i's-slnnc-n te-ani hy Nlorristown annl put up a stiff lmattli- with a gooil margin of 20 to IT. ge new P' The next two games were with ont- gorngry which Waterville lost 19 to 10 and 18 to . In the District Tournament at Owaton- na, Waterville was defeated 35 to 10. Captain Bunn and Petersen were put out of the game on four personal fouls in the last quarter. The game was fast and well played despite the score in favor of the opponents. Five Regulars Graduate The District Tournament was the last High School basket ball game for five of the regular players. Lyle Spake, veteran of three years, and one of the fastest forwards ever produced by Waterville, graduates this year. He scored a total of 75 points during the regular season. Walter Kanne, playing his first year on the regular team, also graduates. He was a 1 I .-- , fast forward in spite of his lack of regular ex- perience, and scored 40 points during the sea- son. Royal Petersen, center, also a veteran of three years, will graduate. He was a good, steady player and dependable at all times for good floor work. Francis Bunn, Captain, played running guard position and handled it well. He is a veteran of three years and could be depended upon for both good offensive and defensive work. Maurice Penfield, a veteran of two years, was standing guard and handled his position well. He was dependable at all times. All the boys must be given credit for the good sportsmanship they displayed and the fine school spirit which they helped to create as members of our Boy'sxBasket Ball Team. A.. X i C. up Huw: Virginia Van l le-vt, lflvzxlyn Mine-r, Irons- Ikroughton. Middlv Row: Mzirguoritv Rvynolds IPUHIiui!lf'l'ff101lC'hI,Fl'2lIH'1'S Wobbrock. Ilottom .Ic.w: Irvnv Vun Flvvt, Nvvzi Hoc-kv lC'z1pt:1inb, niL:. Iluuck. of-V f--- -fn-77------0 Thx- Uirl's liuslwt Hull 'l'r':im vlnswl ll 'l'l'w fvzim of ISUZU-127 :Irv tha' ri-um'1l vvry siin'.'vssi'.1l sizismi in l 1-bruznry, l1I27. OI' lll'l'2llilIlj1' tvznm of W2ltt'l'X'illl' :mal :xrv clziimui thi- 4-ight 'num-s pluywi, thi-y we-rv victorious as tlif- vlizimpions ni' this district. in five-s lhfi prirlsnplziyml swim- oi the- fzisin-st py,11,,wing H,-Q. uw gmmis pluywl this 11-:mis ln Hr- fllstrlct and also pluymi 2lj,l,'Llll1Si, wagon: :ui Il!'i4'lH'IHii'l1t tr-uni. Ihr- skill ot tlir- tvum N,W,.mg,M- 22,,Alu!m1i 45, Warm-Viiili 32 WYUH NPWVVN 'H V Y'y I-Film' 211111 UN' SUVIS PEW I,l'i'f'lNb0I'34-Nl0l'l'lSt0XVI1 I4, Wutorvillv-32 forth thv he-st tm-zimwork and sportsmanship 1yN.c.,N1,0,- 10A Loyola plN.l.kM.5 30' W1-,. ll 1 WW YWU- I70c0liilwl' 17--Jzmvsvillv 15, Wzltvrvillo 23-1 Thr- gr:-ut sucvvss of thc- tvum is dur-, Jzmuary 7AflVlorristown 6, Wzitvrvillv 252 hmvf-vs-1. lo thi- couch, Miss A. Minor, who .l:'nu:1ry 21---Loyola l'hc-vkvrs 14, W't'r 30 wfirk -il lmril in pre-puring thi- girls for mich Jzznuury 28-Nvw liicliluml 27, Wzitm-rvillv ll 4-mit. st. l vln'uz1ry 4--.lzinvsvlllv Ui, W'it4-wlllv ZZ MNH Sjjjiiiifiw s . rx 1 lop Row: Robson, Christjaener, Worlein, Petersen, Penfield. lottom Row: Gish, Kanne, Clarke, Bunn, Hauck. oi----lo Up to the date that this Annual goes to press We have not as yet participated in any of the games of this season. However, a very successful schedule was carried out last year and as we have practically the same squad, with the exception of one or two, this year's prospects look bright. Practice began in the latter part of March and the boys have been accomplishing some unusually good feats. Bunn retains the position of pitcher that he so diligently filled last year, and Penfield is right there to stop all the fast balls that come past the batters, just as strong as he was when the season wound up last year. The other players are also filling in their places successfully and Hauck is striv- ing hard to retain the good reputation he hung up last year as fielder. With the backing' of the good school spirit that has been aroused earlier this term, wc expect to carry out the schedule which is as follows, much to the satisfaction of all the fellow rooters and the coach, Mr. Ramsey. Schedule April 8-Waterville at New Richland qpos't'db April Z9-Waseca at Waterville May 6-Waterville at Janesville May 13WNew Richland at Waterville May 20-Waterville at Waseca May 27-Janesville at Waterville QQEIEIX W molly l mding: Chas. Schwartzkopf, Banjog Ruth Dawald flnstructorl Pianog James Rohl, Drumsg Howard nth, Saxophone-g Celestine Weaver, Banjo. Jtmd: Francis Bunn, Tromboncg Anita Hauck, Mandoling Erma Brinkman, Violing Raymond Kalow, nn pct. o------i--o Our lligh School Orchestra is one of the fcaturcs and accomplishments of our school upon which cvcry student looks with pride. lt is the first to be organized in our school and thc members have proven to be successful as musical artists. 'l'hcy have made appearances at social and literary events of the season and o l have met with much praise and applausc. We wish to thank thc players for the good entertainment they have furnished us and we especially wish to thank Mrs. Ruth Dawald for offering' hcl' talent and helping' to make the orchestra what it is. Freshman Initiation Party EDU539 The annual Freshman Initiation party was held Friday evening, September twenty- second. The Assembly was the gathering place for the upper-Classmen to view the stunts and tortures of the Freshies. No objections were raised to the use of rulers and yardsticks in giving the Freshmen boys tonsil practice. Even Maurice was there with his paw's razor strop, by heck! When the initiation was over, the trembling, sweat- ing, but relieved Freshies were escorted to a delightful lunch served in the Domestic Science rooms. After the lunch the rest of the even- ing was spent in dancing. Musiclwas furnish- ed by several of the students. Everyone had an enjoyable time, even the Freshmen, who proved to be very good sports in becoming full-hedged members of the High School. oi-?----o High School Carnival 999993 The benefit carnival for the Waterville High School Athletic Association was held October the twenty-ninth in the Auditorium. The entire hall was decorated in black and orange. The stage was a colorful mass of black and orange streamers, balloons, and serpentines. There were many gaily colored booths, side shows, lunch stands, fortune tell- ing booths, and everything necessary for a good time. The crowd came early, and before the program, everyone was covered with confetti and rivaling his neighbors in making a noise. The program opened with several numbers by the High School Orchestra, that being their first public appearance. They vastly surpris- ed the audience by displaying the fine musical talent of our High School which before no one had realized was present. The rest of the program consisted of a clever one act play, a comedy entitled, Tal:- ing Father's Place, novelty dancing by some ni' thc grade children, and more music by the orchestra. Then the crowd began their tour of the stands and booths, while the floor was cleared for dancing. Music was furnished by a five piece orchestra. Everyone declared the Carnival a social and financial success, and hope that another will be given in the coming year. 0-l+-i-o Subscription Contest 555555 Competition and the art of salesman- ship were combined to make the subscription contest a success. This contest is held nearly every year by the High School and is over- seen by the Curits Publishing Co. The four classes were divided into three divisions, the Blue Rangers, the Red Riders, and the Green 1 l 'C I Ropers. Each tried to sell the greatest num- ber of copies of the Woman's Home Companion. Each day members turned over their cards and money, and watched with excitement the chart that told who was in the lead. Competition was Hot and Heavy , and the contest was finally won by the Red Riders. The Junior-Senior Banquet 955999 At seven o'clock on the evening of May fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, the Junior Class entertained the Senior Class at a banquet. At the given hour the Juniors, together with their guests, entered the banquet hall through an old fashioned arched gateway. Their first impression was one of tranquilness illumined by soft lights, while over all floated the soft melodious strains of a tenor banjo. No less impressive was the scene which the hall itself presented. Gray lattice work, on which old fashioned flowers climbed, cover- ed the entire wall. Overhead was observed an evening sky, illumined with bright silvery stars and a balmy new moong which cast rays of light over a bench from where the strains of music could be heard. In the center of the floor was a large fountain-like pool on which floated several pond lilies, which device added to the realism of this old fashioned garden. Soon these schoolmates found their places. At the farther end of the banquet all was the head table where sat the toast- master, the guest of honor, and the speakers of the evening. Six smaller tables were ar- ranged about the room. The centerpiece of each table was a low bowl of sweet peas, the Senior Class flower. At each cover there was a sweet pea place card, a rose and gray petalled nut basket, and an old fashioned girl with the program and menu concealed in her rose and gray skirt. The following four course dinner was served: Grape Orange Cups Whipped Potatoes Creamed Chicken Buttered Peas Parker House Rolls Fleur de lis Salad Wafers Ice Cream Angel Food Cake Nuts Punch Mints While between courses and afterwards the following program was carried out: The Bud - - Welcome to Seniors Lyle Castles . The Blossom - - Response of Seniors u Lyle Spake The Seed - - Welcome to Faculty 1 Evalyn Miner The Root - - Response of Faculty Mr. Crooks The Stars - - - Prophecy Gwendolyn Sherratt An Old Fashioned Garden - - Song Eva Francisco The Sky - - - Senior Will A Bernice Swift Presentation of Flowers - Dance - ' U .Z :msn J UW! I 5 PA. gi' Q if 4 Q Jfmnw f W Q. I aw M 3 7 I ,xl K -s' ! '2F'g! K 'S We , 2 6 N X .1 fi? y K ? N NN W M ff 4 9 1 Q X L N I 7 W? !' 5 N W. NYM ' 7 Z 'E J S X Maurice Penfield's Twenty Third Psalm Miss Springmeyer is my hoodoo, I shall not pass. She maketh me to stand in class to recite, which availeth me nothing. She giveth me F and calleth it a flunk and a zero And handeth me oceans of sarcasm. Yea, tho I study much nights and carry home books by the armful. She maketh me to turn red in the face because of my lack of remembrance. She knows when I step out at night and hang around the restaurant. My deeds are numbered. She maketh much of my labor and likens it un- to Christie's bluff, and so thinketh Surely I'm right up against it, and she will cause me to Dwell in the temple of knowledge for evcr and ever. Walt::fWhat would you say if I were to tell you the Mississippi river had dried up? Francis: Go thou and do likewise. Winnie McGovern: Whither away? Genevieve S: Oh, dry up yourself. Miss Miner: How do you detect a current? Neva: By tasting it. Jim: Oh, I can't tell a' currant from a goose- berry. A new law of gravitation has been discovered by the Chemistry Class: The deportment of an individual varies inversely with the square of the distance from the teacher's desk. Ward: How do you like my new shoes? Rosalie: Oh, I think they're immense. Elmer's Prayer in Social Problems Now I lay me down to sleep I hope someone the place will keep If Prof. should call e're I awake When you rouse up give me a shake. Winnie A.: Auntie, I don't like to go to school here because the teachers are untruth- u .77 Auntie: Why, my dear, what do you mean? Winnie A.: Wei , the first of the year Miss Anderson gave me a seat and told me to remain there for the present, and I've been sitting there all year and have seen no signs of a present. Anita: I see my friend gave you a black eye. Lyle C.: Why you never saw the person that gave me this black eye. Anita: Well he's my friend anyway. Jim: I've ict a hunch! Rosalie : O , have you? I thought you were Just round shoulderedl' What Would Happen If!! Royal grew afraid of the teachers Irene Broughton didn't limp Maurice would demand payments on all debts Lyle forgot to grin Bernice didn't behave herself in public Irene Van Fleet lost her bet at every Basket Ball game Walt wasn't sarcastic Elmer wasn't tired Francis ran out of wise cracks Ward would run to school Thresa became bald Rosalie would play without being begged Genevieve was ever cross Winnie Arkell didn't flirt Neva would forget to smile at the boys Dick would jar loose with his car Jim forgot to be funny Winifred McGovern would be boistrous and Marion would cease to be good natured. Miss Miner: Now Gwendolyn, can you tell me what water is? Gwendolyn: Yes, its a liquid that turns black when you put your hands in it. Miss Anderson: Who invented the first steam engine? Lyle: What? fWattJ Miss Anderson: That's right, now can you tell me what is used for a conductor of electricity ? Lyle: Why, Er-l fWireJ. Miss Anderson: Very good, sit down. Favorite Expressions of the Faculty Mr. Crooks- Now here's the situation. Miss Anderson- That's all very true, but- Miss Springmeyer-- Anything else ? Mr. Ramsey- They're only human. Miss Rymer- Oh, just gobs of it. Miss Springmeyer: Your recitations remind me of Vicksburg. Elmer: How's that ? Miss Springmeyer: Built on a bluff. Mr. Crooks: What are some of the most used words of High School students ? Neva: I don't know. ' Mr. Crooks: That's right, sit down. Jim: Oh, I'm quite a salesman. Why I got two orders the first time I went out for the ads. Irene B.: What were they, shut up and get out? Jim: No, get out and stay out. Now this Annual is a queer invention The school got all the fame The printer got all the money And the staff got all the blame. Popular Song Hits Ain't She Sweet ? -Neva Boeke. High, High Up in the Hills -Ward Worlein. When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin' Along -Thresa Waber. Precious -Maurice Penfield. Baby Face -Walter Kanne. Me Too -Irene Broughton. Cock-A-Eloodle I'm Off My Noodle --James Ro . Hard-To-Get Gertie -Irene Van Fleet. I Love the College Girls -Elmer Christjae- ner. My Wild Irish Rose -Rosalie Burns. How Many Times -Royal Petersen. There Ain't No Maybe In My Baby's Eyes - Francis Bunn. Sweet Thing -Winifred McGovern. Animal Crackers -Richard Clarke. 'Deed I Do -Bernice Swift. Horses -Lyle Spake. Five Foot Two--Eyes of Blue --Genevieve Slattery. Truly I Do --Marion Stangler. Hard-Hearted Hannah -Winifred Arkell. at Dick Clarke keeps his cows in the pasture so that he can always get pasteurized milk. Thresa: Say, don't you think Dick's a regu- lar lady killer? Bernice: I'll say he is: he starves them to death. Miss Anderson: This is the third time you have been late. Don't you know you cannot stop the flight of time ? Charles S.: Oh, I don't know, I just stopped a couple of minutes down the street. Miss Springmeyer: Is this theme original? Lyle Spake: No, I wrote it myself. Miss Springmeyer: What is the future tense of marry? Royal: Divorce Mrs. Crooks: Why are you always so far be- hind in your studies ? Ward: So I can pursue them better. Irene B.: Isn't this book rather technical? Raymond M.: Why, it was that way when I got it. Rosalie: Jim almost drowned last night. Irene B.: How come ? Rosalie: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the springs. Miss Miner: What are the five senses? Thresa: Nickles. Dick Clarke: Say, Prof., when day breaks where do the pieces go? Genevieve S.: Where is Atoms? Marion S.: You mean Athens, don't you? Genevieve S.: No, Atoms, the place where everything is blown to. High School Fiction Reign of Terror -Senior play practice. Much to do about Nothing -Junior girls The Reckoning - Exam. day The Spoilers -The faculty The Quiet Hour --The Assembly Hall The Story hour -Asking to be excused Little Men -Raymond Kalow and Arnold Miller. Little Women -Genevieve Divine and Lucille Kanne. Unknown -Future worth of Seniors Daddy Long Legs -Ward Worlein When a Man's a Man -Mr. Crooks Ward: Miss Anderson, do you think its right to punish a person for something he did not do? Miss Anderson: Certainly not. Ward: Well. I haven't studied my Civics for today. Freshie: High School is a great human fac- tory. Senior: Yes, students get caned there. Miss Springmeyer: Francis, why are you not writing? Francis: I ain't got no pen. Miss Springmeyer: Where's your grammar ? Francis: She's dead. Mrs. Van Fleet fknocking on the bedroom doorbz Irene, eight o'clock. Irene: Did you? Better call a doctor. Royal: Do you think paper could be used ef- fectively to keep people warm? Gordon R.: I'll say I do, the last report card I took home kept the whole family hot for a week. Miss Anderson: What is the liberty bell? Walt: The one that rings at the end of all eight periods. Howard Smith: Mr. Ramsey, I don't think I deserved a zero. Mr. Ramsey: Neither do I, but that's the low- est mark I could give you. - Elmer: Now, Irene, what would you do if you were in my shoes ? Irene Van: Get a shine. Found on Maurice's enrollment card. Name of Parents: Mama and Papa. What They Will Say When The Annual Comes Out. High School Girl- Why, my name is only in it eight times. Juniors- Wait until next year. Sophomores- Ain't the jokes punk. Freshies- I knew it. Alumni- I wonder why they didn't give us a write-up?'l Business flvlen- Quite a book, did you see my ad . In General- Oh Hum!!l ADVERTISING '- i ?i Louffcosl' Transportation Q- . fy 01 If - 15-F359 v A 1344 gfvtrvu The Little Star Twinkle, twinkle, little Star, you're a wonder Car, far Above all other makes, you shine from red seal Power To brakes, in the features that one finds, in high grade Cars of other kinds, three speeds forward, and Reverse, A car to fit a poor man's purse, like your namesake in The sky, you shine on earth to please the eye, designed For comfort, work and speed, the guiding star for every Need, as you twinkle to success, giving more and costing Less, in arctic lands, or tropics sunny, little Car your're Worth the money. Let us prove it with a demonstration that the Star Cai , has More Power than any other car Marzahn Motor Co. Waterville and Waseca Cream Separators Used Cars For Sale Auto Accessories International Farm Machinery o ATWATER KENT RADIOS Sales and Service Residence Phone 238 Waterville, Minn. Garage Phone 249 Day and Night Service Both Phones Road towing service You Call-We Hurry Waseca Phone 177 11,1-.1-.11-.....-1..11.-...1q-nun.-11 1 1 ! You KNOW Us i - T DIDRA 8z GUILBERT I Your Druggistsn 5 Qscar Finke Safety and Service T CM-M BARBER I 5 WATERVILLE 1 MORRISTOWN . - E . WASEC cfm ,Vvv I ' .. I -if ....... - - T 'SEE ! ! 5 thaf? M UNION OTEL , GROCERIES !fw,'jjbigJ - UYI . 1 Wh I' W0 1 w MJ - ere. Jr' I fGropean Plan 1 I W Steam Heat : -AT- T I I , I H Ghnstjaener s 1 P. 1-1. HALEY, Prop. 1 why? 1 -L I Wat,,,Vi,,,,, Minn. T0 BE SATISFIED z 1 With What? I Servic I Price! Quality! 5 I -M ............... -...-.....,,m4....-..-u.- -.n-..-.-.-.-..-..1 -l-.li-1g-g1p1qp-11 in-gi--.. -ming-Q 1qugyq-ngu-n1q1n1nq.-u1aq-g.-,Q-q.1q.gq1g-g--q I I ROHL'S E. s. GILES BEAUTY 1 SHOPPE I S lt R d L Ethyl 'l' 1 GASOLINE I -M A - 1 Pl dl NESFLE PERMANENT wAv1NG . 1,IL I Waterville, 'VI I Y A , I l. 109 I Free Crank Case Service X. I 1 :wJJA3eEg6z .H4..L-e-.-.0- -.-.-.-.....-.-..... 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We even aim to please you with our ad., Right Here. We trim meats well and our custom- ers better. One hand on our scales is worth two in your pocket. Some of our best cold meats are our Wurst. J. J. DAWALD City Meat Market aim Call No. 233 for DRY CLEANING and PRESSING ALTERAT1oNs A SPECIALTY It costs you less, to be well pressed, than to be prest for dress. We make your old suit or dress look like new. SHULTIS DRY CLEANING EST Dressel and Dressel pendable Insurance Service 1Iu1u1In1s1IIs1In1u-Il-Ia1IIIv1m-.- -. 1 .- 1 1 .. 1 1 .. ... 1 .... 1 -. 1 ...lv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I l 1 l l l l 1 1 l I l I I 1 l 5 '55 ECG- X ga--.-u.-In.-Ill I I - 1 I . 1 I I QAKLANDS 5 L. A. RUEDY I PONTIACS I I I I -and- I I ACCESSORIES 1 I I I I i 1 CHASE I I and I SANBORN'S I H. D. GLM COFFEE and TEAS i J i E I I , F All Varieties I I I PENNSYLVANIA I 1 AJAX ' ' MW TIRES The Havor you favor I I I I I r'7EEx,ffz f N Mhriztman Svtnhin 3 Established 1884 wwJ TJ ighntngraphz iliiuv ilhreurr Amateur Finishers TRY US 1-1--. .. -. ..-gg.-gi 1 -. .-l-.g.-u-u- ..n.,j.- q..u-.g..g.... -adam 43... -.gg-ul.-1113-ppp-.g...,. Q 1 I T apgvwr. THE VANITY SHOPPE OM LW? W A f 2 Beauty Specialists T Phone 85 Cfothef s Waterville - Kilkenn , BUILD l We I Plan 1 Estimate Q . Blueprint 1 Contract l Finance 1 I For You -. ! i FAHN ING 8z LAMPERT 5 I LBR.C0. I I H vclaiofhizgl MMA eres OU 1? es or i I fyybvniil ftiqukiqggnsinlie Leutholcl Clothing Co. g -- l The . l Waterville Furmtu I - I Advance Undertaking 1 Monuments E MX M-'gjgjjyfl P......... ' P bl' h' ' uA:ve:gsing I -..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.J-.,-.. .-.-.- .-. C. M. T. C. I What is that? Ask ' MQW f Q?Q e and he will expl lFKri T. C. means I - T T T l I T 63 I 60-v-'l'Z.,,-F T For Quality and Service T flxvtg i i ' I ' I T OZ! Lf M., fell jpvdx - TMJ E T J. B. MCLAUGHLIN 2 CHEVROLET T I 1 and Groceries and Crockery 1 T T 1 T CHRYSLER Waterville, Minnesota T SM.: - ' Phone 211 T f WATERVILLE AUTO CO. I Q.. I T I Waterville - Minnesota T T ' A T l Q X .Sl lilo-11-oZ,l'T - .....-M-.....u..-........u.--... -..----------- T- 1 T 1 T I T T T L Q We extend our best wishes to the Class of '27, T l and hope that they may attain the success they 1 T desire. B E T I T l T SECURITY STATE BAN il , . A V I ' T QD J 1 ' 37,500.00 5 1 R 5 Q f-we Invite You To Bank With Us fun- 1 I . T T Q5 Q www T T fUf'f ' 1 1 - 1 I u up-ug.-u.-g-.g..q1p..gp-.'.-u..uq1g..-g-.p1u-.m..u 1q..q41lg1 ... 15.-ggi.-gu1qg...gq1m1lu1 ... 1-.154 I 1 I I fum? ' mf T Q ML 1 THE CASH STORE M I -1 ' TUREK'S TNeW-- S2 't ,M k t I m ary ar e l -Fashionable- I -Quality- I I .., Blue - E Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings Olll' i I Small Prices - Quick Sales Specialty i - I 1 WM. J. LUTHER 1 Waterville - Minnesota I Maytag Washing Machines Torrid Zone Furnaces C. D. BLISS GENERAL HARDWARE Heating - Plumbing - Sheet Metal - Electrical Work WATERVILLE, MINNESOTA .- -. 1 ...g-.g1g-.g-.g.1n..g-u.-u.-m.-.q- u-u-g-.Q-.M-.p-3.-u1.g1.q.-n1g-. -. 1 ...q...g MJ ,L rw NZ HANSEN Farm Machinery -and- General Blacksmithing ' WATERVILLE, MINNESOTA C. H. Monson BARBER In Basement of The Security Bank j GREER MOTOR COMPANY T 1 2 Authorized Flord and Fordson Sale and Service ' WATERVILLE, MINNESOTA W M fwflfwafd CITY BAKERY 0T'ro STUDT, Prop. Pure Wholesome Bread Waterville, Minn. I ii -4 E- f E f V: ! E F 2 E E S 2 Fi E E s 5 i E 4 5 5 5 -'Nl1FX?'.F5fS',5 '153F 1121. LS3. 'F71'1FQ'?'i .'2T1'3US.'Fm4?52!y'J1''i'' ' '?f, 'Xi'f'2:3 :Lv G'-v P-.L .'. 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