Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1929 volume:

z, r x1 ' ifif223g,, s-Ti? ' f Z' '.:,. J ' Tag, b' ' ..1- . . ,B-ev f.,-7, - X Q 4-' .- O .-1, YF1' 1-ek 51 ,.. 1 4 E 1 1 r ' f ' f,1f-X'5.,'v?- .4 ff - up Q 1236 --.1-N,,gQ' TQ , -hr' ' Q , A M' X . ,. A Dedication To one who has given of her best in years and service who h 1 b . , .. . , as a ored among us for the promotion of education and has become a friend and is loved by every S, ' ' ' enior, we the Class of Nmeteen Hundred and Twenty-nine dedicate this Tetonka to Mrs. Ida M. Kruger. MRS. IDA M. KRUGER LEGEND OF THE LAKES Once I wandered in the twilight When the evening star was shining By the waters of Tetonka That fair lake we call Tetonka, There the spirit of the Indian Seemed to hover o'er the evening. Lo, I seemed to hear him speaking, This the tale he seemed to tell: By his Wigwam in the moonlight Sat the warrior Sakatah, As he listened to the spring time, As he smoked his pipe of red stone, Came his neighbor old Tetonka, Came as silent as the night owl, In his bark canoe he came, Down the lake's silvery ripples, Caught the moonbeams gentle shining Fanned by spring time's gentlest breezes To Sakatah's lonely Wigwam. Spoke they little to each other In the shadow of the woodland, In the shadow of the burr oaks, Of the elms and ivy vinesg Listened to the frogs' harsh croaking, To the distant night bird calling, To the voices of the evening, To the whisper of the lakes. Nature Of the coming of the white man, Of the going of the red man, Of the changing of his nation. telling in her glory, Lower still the young moon sinking. Sadder still the old men growing, their gnarled old hands to- Joined gether In a sad and last farewell, For they knew their days' were ended. Ended in the land of plenty. They must seek the far-flung regions Fishing waters, games to hunt. There they parted, great Sakatah And his friend the old Tetonka. Parted they from one another, From the well beloved Waters. Twilight shadows gathered thicken- ing, Softer grew the evening breezes, Hushed the Spirit of the Indian To the Happy Land returning. They will never be forgotten, For the lakes that lie before us Carry on their names now given To the Waters that they fished in, By the Woodland that they dwelt in. And where Waterville now stands. A Dreamer, Emily McShane, '29. E J. F. SLICCHTA L. J. ICBLING - IL C. GRAFF - W. J. CHRISTJAENER WATERVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL J Board Of Education G. C. KANNH ---- - - W. B. SHERRATT President Secretary Treasurer Director Director Director Foreword For three years the Senior Class of Waterville High School has published the Tetonka, a book in which the achievements of the class are chronicled. The Tetonka will soon become a cherished tradition. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine has added another milestone to the journey of the Tetonka and in so doing has made this publication a further step in its development as a tradition of Waterville High School. We hope that our Tetonka will prove to be a source of pleasure and an inspiration to the student, alumni, faculty and friends of our school. 11 IIFIIARIB GIQAFF AYMUNIJ MINICR I l'C'Il.l,I11 WILKINS WIAKGAICWI' VLA 11AIiYSHl+1I.lVDN ON RHI IIUNALIJ liURl'HAliIl'l' 1IlIiIS'l'Ol'Hl'IR MIS N lUl.lC'l' l'l'I'I'l'IRSl N NINA A'I'llI'IR'I'ON l,MIl.Y McSlI.-XNIG ..1v,v 1 K l',INluVll',Vl', Illu NIISS IZI'Ill'l'HA Z VINI Ol.l 'Nllull THE STAFF ll 4 AA- 4 lC1lito1'-in-Chiu 1' Business NlLlll2.lg'Ul' Avtivitivs lC11iio1's Athlvtic lflditurs Art l'I1lito1' HLllll0l'0US l'1llit0l'S Alumni I'I1lito1's F2lt'l1lly Aclvism E S 'sf --f. ,-.rv 4 v-W... .- , Miss Bertha Zollner Mr. D. D. Crooks Miss Genevieve Ahern Waterville, Minnesota Waterville Minnesota Minneota, Minnesota Principal Superintendent: General Science, Chemistry History and Latin Geometry, Social Problems and Algebra Carleton Uollege Grinnell Cgllege 'rllege of St. Catherine University of I 4 , 4,,i1, X RWM I gl. 'ily x . 'tl' 3 . 952, S. Miss Ruth Burns Mr. James Casey Miss Eva Smith Eau Galle, Wisconsin New Richmond, Wisconsin Hinckley, Minnesota Home Economics Manual Training English Stout Institute River Falls Teachers College University of Minnesota Senlors mmm W N! k NINA ATHERTON Red Class President '25-'26 Vice-president of the Athletic Association '27-'28 Annual Staff She hath a heart where honesty and good-fellow- ship doth dwell DONALD BORCHARDT Butch llasket ball '27-'28 '28-'29 W Base ball '27-'28 W Foot ball '28-'29 W Annual Stafl' The Dead of Night Well liked by all who know him. MARGARET CLARKE UMegH Elysian '25-'28 Annual Stafl Her good nature never relaxes. rv EARL CUWLES Pura Elysian '25-'28 Arrival of Kitty The Dead of Night A light heart lives long. FLORENCE DAWALD Flossy Glee Club '27-'28 Arrival of Kitty 'AA lriensl to have and keep forever. . jg , tl , QJNJ-1 .M 'if 'XI' W V 4 I jg, , sly lt 'J3,,lvC4l .fn 4 M is . 'Ng'-A X I' ' I ' A lv 'I F l 4 I' F f ju,-f K' V- 1 J -g J fs ny. .wk - ff' I ,. ' 'Hi s V,.,,,J Q I . ,KA Q s w,q,9' . . it s 5 A , ,Q A V D' 4 A A 4 N in , , se., 1. Q 'K ' his 4 ' fr S - 1' J 'f-f ! . f A' 1. GENEVIEVE DE VINE KlGen,y!7 Declamatory '25-'26 Glee Club '27-'28 Annual Staff merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance' ' CHRISTOPHER GISH Kichrisf! V ball '26-'27 '27-28 W Basketball '27-'28 '28-'29 W Xi W Football '28-'29 W J' Vice-president of class '28-'29 Anne-What's-Her-Name Arrival of Kitty The Dead of Night Treasurer of Athletic Association Annual Staff A, world beater on the stage. RICHARD GRAFF Ben'? Student Council '27-'28 Basket ball '27-'28 '28-'29 W Base ball '27-'28 Foot ball '28-'29 W Arrival of Kitty Anne-What's-Her-Name Under Twenty The Dead of Night Editor-In-Chief n the game of life he played with hearts and -' can't resist Dan Cupid's darts. S ANGELA HANCUH Anne Glee Club '27-'28 The Dead of' Night None but herself can be her parallel ANN' KINNIRY Canary What is lifc without jazz? EMILY McSHANE Mike Morristown '25-'26 Kittenball '26-'27 Student Council '27-'28 Class President '27-'28 Declamatory '26-'27 '27-'28 Debate '28-'29 W Glee Club '27-'28 '28-'29 The Dead of Night Annual Staff There is no such word as fail. sv IRENE MILLER llRena!l ry Glee Club '27-'28 ho :nukes not friends who never makes a foe RAYMOND MINER ClRayH Base ball '27-'28 W Foot ball '28-'29 W Secretary and Treasurer of Class '28-'29 Arrival of Kitty Annual Staff Honest men are natural gentlemen. CATHERINE PENFIELD Penfleld Basket ball '27-'28 '28-'29 W Glee Club '27-'28 '28-'29 Sextette '27-'28 Time shall prove her Worth. VIOLET PETERSEN Swede Basketball '27-'28 '28-'29 W Glee Club '27-'28 '28-'29 Arrival of Kitty Tho Dead of Night Annual Stan' A credit to hor fatherlandf' . L K I F s A 1 r v 'll n 4 sq 1 'J L 'X X V t .5 Q ' f A r N F ' r 1' ky I , -I I K .f WMA' s pi 1 1 '52,Jw' of' XXXNA l l N Q 1 EVELYN PISCHEL Pischel Basket ball '25-'26 Secretary and Treasurer '26-'27 Glee Club '27-'28 She will always be remembered wherever she goes EVELYN POEHLER HPara Great minds will, others only wish. l ' if'lf'A ' Q GEORGE ROBSUN Finke Base ball '25-'26 '26-'27 '27-'28 W Class President '28-'29 President of Athletic Association '28-'29 Captain of Football '28-'29 W Anne-What's-Her-Namel' A keen cutting youth. 1 qv, ,1 SHIRLEY ROOT KKROotY, Elysian '24-'26 ' Faribault f26-'27 Some think she's quiet, ask her friends. J f J' MARY SHELDUN Peanuts Minneapolis '25-'28 Basket ball H28-'29 W Annual Staff Sunny within and Without. H il' yn' 1 ww nu. 1 0 1 5, ' V, I K. GORDON SIKES l4R'ip7! The Dead of Night llc has nothing to say and he is always saying it.' LEONA SMITH Ilona!! l have never had even a snitch of crush. She CELESTINE WEAVER Celeste Orchestra '27-'28 '28-'29 doeth the little things that most of us leave undone. , 1' -4,Mi info,-. f' 5,59- When w LUCILLE WILKINSON Cille Declamatory '27-'28 '28-'29 Glee Club '2'7f'28 Arrival of Kitty The Dead of Night Annual Staff e asked the young girl whence She replied, It is really a shame But the things that I've done And the honors I've won I'm entirely too modest to name. she came Class History CHAPTER I Verily, I say unto you, it came to pass in the first year in the reign of Margaret, that a tribe of Freshmen came unto the Shrine of Knowledge on the hill. And they were persecuted and despaired not. And after many days they assembled in a great room and chose a certain girl named Atherton as their leader. They chose a scribe called Robson as recorder of the ti-ibe's meetings and as keeper of the tribe's gold. Now it came to pass that when the tribe had stayed many days in the Shrine when the multitude saw it they marveled and so glorified the Freshmen, and so it was. CHAPTER II Verily, I say unto you, in the reign of Anne at the same Shrine of Knowledge they assembled but they were called Sophomores and the other tribes trembled in their presence. They were governed by a leader called Smith and a scribe called Pischel who handled the gold. Mighty were the works of the Sophomores. Some of the tribe participated in baseball and orchestra. The combined strength thereof proved invincible. Great was the rejoicing thereat. The following left our tribe in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty seven: Helen Gregor, Margaret Stangler and Chas. Schwartzkopf. CHAPTER III Verily, I say unto you, in the first year of the reign of Bertha the same tribe reassembled in the Shrine of Knowledge but they were called Juniors. After a few days they assembled in a room and chose a governess called Mr'- Shane and a recorder and teller called Hauck. Now it came to pass that when the tribe had stayed many days in the Shrine they were defeated in Declamation, Basketball and Baseball. The tribe as a whole were felt to be mighty in Orchestra and Glee Club, and so it was. The following left our tribe in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty- eight: Wesley Hauck, Sylvia Pischel, Vivian Mills and Anna Culhane. CHAPTER IV Verily, I say unto you in the second year of the reign of Bertha the same tribe reassembled in the Shrine of Knowledge but they were called Seniors and were cheerful and happy. They were governed with great wisdom by a leader called Robson and a keeper of the gold called Miner. Now it came to pass that when the tribe had stayed in the temple many days they were defeated in a game called Football by other visiting schools. Some of them participated in Debate and Declamation against Shrines in other partsg others participated in Orchestra and Glee Club. And so it was. Evelyn Pischel, '29 Celestine Weaver, '20 Class larophecg With the aid of a powerful imagination and your own thoughts, it is possible to look into the future of the Senior Class of '29. In my imagination I seeg ...... Celestine Weaver, never able to live without her music, is now demonstrating the Singer Sewing Machine. Q h lViolet Petersen, teaching the Home Economics Class in the Greenland High src 00 . Mary Sheldon, a woman's club speaker, argues very forcibly about the Un- reasonableness of Some Men. Gordon Sikes, running for Vice-President on the Labor ticket. Lucille Wilkinson, now a retired school-teacher, is teaching her two guinea liens how to be polite to visitors. She still claims that the Dakota air is very healthy. George Robson Kpoor fellowj has not yet decided who he likes better than himself. While he is deciding he has taken up the profession of being a lawyer. Angela Hancuh, who always had the desire to make things perfectly clear, has taken up the profession of washing windows in a certain barber shop. C Christopher Gish is now assistant manager of the McCormick Threshing Machine ompany. Anna Kinniry, now a stately old maid, has organized an Anti-Jazz Society which is chiefly for the prevention of public dances. QShe ought to remember when she was youngi. Catherine Penfield-a floor-walker in a New York clothing store. She claims it is wonderful exercise for one's figure. Shirley Root-impelled by her natural desire to take things as they come, is still undecided as to what profession to take up. Farl Cowles is now the most important theatrical trouper at Coney Island. His chief play being the Sob, Sob Sisters! in which he takes the part of the Dude lfrom Nowhere. Margaret Clark has devoted the remainder of her life to writing her auto- biography which is especially for the benefit of Ben. Richard Graff 1 alias Beni is still a breaker of women's hearts. He has become a traffic cop on Lyndale Avenue where he can have the opportunity to tag the ladies. Genevieve De Vine, who has accomplished such successful work on the Annual Sta1l', has now decided to become editor-in-chief of the Minneapolis Tribune. Leona Smith has decided on a quiet life, that is, supporting a community home for the Juniors of '29, who were left penniless after paying their class dues. Evelyn Pischel has decided to take a trip to Hoptomalia before she settles down. Irene Miller, now a distinguished nurse at Rochester, has the good fortune to be given charge of a boy who is extremely clever a.nd good looking. Raymond Miner, now a famous detective, is helping Donald Borchardt find his class ring which he lent to some girl. As yet Raymond has had many misleading clues. Nina Atherton has decided to succeed Violet Petersen as Home Economics teacher in Greenland High School. The only reason she gives for this decision is that she has a special liking for the people of that community. . Emily McShane, after teaching a country school for a short term, has taken a trip to California with her uncle. We hope she will not go near that wicked city of Ilollywood. Florence Dawald is spending her time answering ads that tell how to make S2,000 a month without working. Donald Borchardt has taken up the profession of public-speaking. His chief lrrcturc- is his opinion of Companionate Marriage. Anyone having any opinions on this subject may correspond with Donald and help him out. Evelyn Poehler, considered the best hair-dresser in the country, now owns hen own little shop at Warsaw. Robert Rausch still protests that he will do something great. While he is waiting for an opportunity to knock, he is selling batchelor buttons to married men. Grace Kinniry, '30, Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1929, do take this and our precious moments, while being of sane minds, and in our best behavior, and in very good standing with the faculty, to make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. h A After payment of all our just debts and grudges, all our worldly effects and privileges shall be divided, to-wit: I hereby leave my perfect marcel to any sheiks to come.-George Robson. A complete set of Montgomery Ward catalogues will be installed in the Senior study hall for the use of Donald Burgess and any other Juniors wishing to know the latest styles, through courtesy of Anna Kinniry. Richard Graff, of sound mind and body, leaves his name as the Grange of Minne- sota to Edward Christjaener. Evelyn Pischel leaves everything except Leonard and Angela Hancuh leaves everything but Snub to the Junior Class. To Kevin Balfe Celestine Weaver leaves her stock of giggles that he may have some compensation for his staid dignity. Christopher Gish leaves his vamping qualities to Andrew Miller. To the Junior Girls, Donald Borchardt leaves his grace to blush that they may have colorful complexions without so much expense. Catherine Penfield wills her prescription for dieting to Thomas Balfe. Raymond Miner bequeathes his fine-toothed comb, with which he has kept his hair slicked back, to Robert Sherratt. Evelyn Poehler wills her height to Eva Francisco so that Eva can get better views of local scenery. Genevieve De Vine bequeathes to James Hruska her after-schools spent in waiting for the Doodle Bug. Shirley Root wills her ability to stay away from home to Jean Munson. To Hubert Moench, Lucille Wilkinson leaves her N. D. Smile. -100 per cent pure. , Leona Smith wills her ability in talking farm politics to Valerie Burns. Gordon Sikes wills his flaxen mop to Dorothy Graff. To Dolores Schlossin, Margaret Clarke leaves her sunny disposition and sweet ways. Irene Miller wills her ability to make friends to the Juniors who may need it when they put out their annual. Earl Cowles leaves his ability to impersonate girls to Raymond Kalow who may need it in the Senior play next year. Mary Sheldon wills her ability to take over farm management to Marie Kenney. Violet Petersen, Florence Dawald, Nina Atherton and Emily.McShane have combined pocketbooks and they will donate 1- a Way-Sagless Spring. 2--Comfy Mattress. 3-Pillows and Blankets. These will be used in the English IV class next year. Also a Big Ben alarm clock. Signed, The Senior Class of 1929. I Graduati Oh The Senior Class of Waterville High School requests your presence at the Com mencement Exercises on Wednesday, May 29th, at 8 o'clock. Auditorium. Baccalaureate--Catholic Church, Sunday, May 26th. Nina Atherton Class Motto: Self-confidence is the key-note to success. Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver-Gray. Donald Borchardt Margaret Clarke Earl Cowles Florence Dawald Genevieve De Vine Christopher Gish Richard Graff Angela Hancuh Anna Kinniry Emily McShane Irene Miller Class Flower: Rose. Class Roll: WSE Raymond Miner Catherine Penfield Violet Petersen Evelyn Pischel Evelyn Poehler George Robson Shirley Root Mary Sheldon Gordon Sikes Leona Smith Celestine Weaver Lucille Wilkinson Juniors Junior Class History When we Hrst entered High School our self-styled abilities did not seem to be appreciated. Green but Growing and Only Freshies were phrases heard on all sides, whenever we attempted to show our superiority. That was enough to inspire us still further, for we set out to show what these titles could mean. Bravely and honorably we entered all fields of activities-Basketball, Baseball and Declam. It was then that the upper classmen first saw a true glimpse of the future that was to be ours. After such a beginning we could not but succeed. With contemptuous glances at the new Freshmen We continued on our famous career. To add to our fame great singers were discovered in our midst. How the Glee Club progressed under the kind help of the Soph's. And now as Juniors! Our modern Herb Joestings added much to our abilities of the football squad. Q Practically everythingj. Long-slumbering genius was unearthed in the production of Adam and Eva. fwhere the chief question was-clothes? Riding breeches in generalj. What will become of the future? Some no doubt instructors of Mathematics, as shown by their weakness for Ceometry. Others perhaps scientists, or professors of Foreign Languages. fDem0n- strated by rapid translation of Latinj. Patricia Graff, '30 l'rvsi4lont - - Class Officers: Vim- l'rf-slrlvnt ---M b-Im-rm-tz1r'y :ami 'l'r'f-usurer N1-vor 'I' Class Motto: ry Dying But Div Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Forget-Me-Not Faculty Advisor Miss Ruth Burns 'l'n-ying Ambrose McShunv Janice Stuvenuu Eva Francisco SOPh0YYIOT'CS Sophomore Class Historg CHAPTER I Come little children and gather round, for a new story I've just found. Once upon a time during the reign of Mr. Crooks I, a tribe of timid little folk entered into the temple on the hill. For a few weeks they assumed the dignity of common folk, until one memorable night. Three tribes of warlike folk summoned the tribe of timid Freshmen to the temple on the hill. When all had assembled a great surprise awaited everyone. The timid folk had lost their dignity and knew not wherf, to find it, for the boys were dressed as girls and the girls as boys. Now the tribe had to undergo various trials and hardships and all had to attend a mock session of school. The school ma'am, Joseph Steyer, proved to be very strict. and did punish some severely, but they all remained cheerful of heart and finally school was dismissed. The tribe had assumed a bold-like attitude and had surprised the other war like tribes. All were led down to the basement where a feast was being held and after the feast peace was declared. In one of the meetings Elmo Crosby was chosen as High Sheriff, and Dorothy Kanne as First Trustee and Recorder of Deeds. Mr. Ramsey was chosen to control them. Now this tribe of noble Freshmen endeavored to excel their inmates in basket- ball, declamation work, and Glee club. CHAPTER II The following September the inmates of the temple again assembled, but the tribe now assumed the names of Sophomores. At one of the annual meetings Elmo Crosby was again chosen as High Sheriff and Mildred Swankee as First Trustee and Recorder of Deeds. Because of their warlike attitude Miss Ahern was chosen to control them. This year the Sophomores held their own in Basketball, Football, Declamation and Glee Club. The past has been related. Has this tribe a future? Most emphatically, yes! Everyone knows that things are bound to happen. For as Freshmen: We surprised the world. As Sophomores: We held our own. As Juniors: We shall forge ahead. As Seniors: We shall become well known. Marie Kennedy '31. CFQSQVE 'lx T! J C A , a , A President - Vim- President -- Sm-crm-tary and Treasurer Class Officers: Class Motto: Build For Character, Not For Class Colors: Orchid and Coral Class Flower: Sweet Pea Faculty Advisor Miss Genevieve Ahern Fume lfllmo Crosby Robert Sherrutt Mildred Schwanko Freshmen Freshmen Class History Tremblingly and woefully a new group of persons called Freshmen, showing indications of the color of the grass, did stand in the cloak-halls upon that day allotted to the opening of the Waterville House of Learning in the year one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight. And the Sophomores did rebuke them, Why dost thou loiter here? Go thou into the assembly and take seats among the multitude. Now after the first six weeks the Freshmen had begun to breathe freely when those so-called Upper-classmen did assemble them one night to prove how green those Freshmen were. But they were an:azed for three boys did show them the art of hanging Wet dish-towels, and most wonderful kindergarten songs were rendered and the stumbling lover or the coo-coo bird did never have so fine an imitiation. And during the year they were more amazed when those so scorned did help make teams in games which are righteously named Football and Basketball. And the girls did sing in the Glee Club and dids't show the scornful ones that they were good. And the girls of the class called Freshmen did show their worth in the game called Kittenball and did beat the Sophomores all to smithereens. And they did thrive. Audrey Finke '32. 'C Y I' ' 1 ' If 1 ' 1 , L f v , iff v 5 Y 40 f uf -ulr' Y' '-ki '. zu simlvnt N lu- I'rvsimlvnt an rvtury K Succvss C fill iii Class Officers: Vlzlss Motto: ws ln Cans, Failu Class Colors: Violet and Silver Class Flower: res ln Czlnlts Moccasin Flower. Faculty Advisor Mr. James Casey. llulwrt Movncli l'uul llubvr Jvzm Monson -1- W 'a 43,42 ENE , 'w x 7 A M ' xm H f 7 ?-n 73 H-EH f is :voir 1:5 K f ikuf ucehon 5 WW' lx: X E W W YIQQW x Z R' 5717, M x..Mf ' ' Q A A ,, ty X Hill ,,--ll' E ex SY' I S EMM , 4, , Q Miss Smith James Hruska Miss Kluntz 'Valeria Burns Lois Ruedy Declamation On Monday evening, January 28th, the following people Elimination Contest: Marcella Schmidt Lucille Wilkinson Marie Kenney Edna Morris Tillie Spooner Ruth Remington Monica Hughes Dolores Schlossen Dramatic: Humorous: participated in the Eva Francisco Janice Stavenau Lois Ruedy Virginia Van Fleet Valerie Burns Dorothy Graff Audrey Finke Francis Wobbrock The Winners of the Elimination Contest again gave their selections in the High School Assembly on Thursday evening, January 31, at 8:00 o'clock. The winners of each group were chosen to represent Waterville High School at the sub-district contest at Montgomery, February 14th. The program was as follows: Oratorical : America's Ambassador Joseph Steyer Price of Freedom James Hruska , Dramatic: Captain January - ---- Eva Francisco Peter And The Angels Lois Ruedy Daddy Doc - Virginia Van Fleet Humorous: Tommy Stearns Scrubs Up - - - Francis Wobbrock A Birthday Present For Raatus - -- - Dorothy Graff At the Chautauqua ----- Valerie Burns Tommy On Parents And Teachers -- - - Audrey Finke Miss Hoover, teacher of the Public Speaking Department of Faribault High School was judge. The winners were: Oratory f Dramatic: Humorous: James Hruska Lois Ruedy Valerie Burns --i-.--1- SUB-DISTRICT DECLAMATORY CONTEST At Montgomery our representatives competed with Montgomery, New Prague, Lf: Sueur Center and Cleveland. Waterville carried oh' first, second and fourth p aces. Valerie Burns received first in Humorous: Lois Ruedy second in Dramatic and James Hruska, fourth in Oratorical. D1 STRICT CONTEST Valerie Burns, representing Waterville, took part in the District Contest held at Belle Plaine, March 6, where she received third place. The towns competed with by Waterville were Belle Plaine, Le Sueur and Northfield. Special honcr is due Miss Kluntz and Miss Smith in their splendid work in helping Declamatory Contestants successfully through another year. 0995 A . The New Rclventure The past term wi have added another feature to our extra-curricular activities. The announcement that there were to be Debate tryouts brought a great response il' rom all classes. At the first meeting there were twenty-threeg all but ten were eliminated. The following were left to make up the two sides of our team: Valerie Burns, Earl llumgardner, Audrey Finke, Eva Francisco, Kenneth Fowler, James Hruska, Emily Mc- Shane, Joseph Steyer, Donna Smith and Lucille Wilkinson. The next thing to do was to read up on the question. For that reason we made a trip to Mankato by Ford, Armed with pens, pencils and note books we entered the high school. Both the Superintendent and Librarian offered all of the available literature on the subject. We spent the morning there, then adjourned to meet again at two o'clock at the public library. When we left Mankato in the evening we carried full note books of material. 'l'he next few days were spent in exchanging material received. The ten debaters then staged separate debates on the question: Resolved that United States should cease to protect by armed force, domestic capital invested in foreign lands, with proper declaration of war. Due to a change in debate rules the school was to have one team with sub- stitutes. The result was' that three were chosen to represent the school, Earl Bum- gardner James Hruska and Emily McShane. Those chosen as subs were Eva Francisco and Valerie Burns. The first debate was held in December with the St. Peter team. This first debate taught the team a few things which only actual debating could do. Miss Smith readily saw our weak places and, together with some advice from Mr. Casey, we set about our work with renewed effort. Valerie was substituted for Earl. In order to get practice for actual scrimmage the first team debated with the second team, Eva Francisco, Kenneth Fowler and Earl Bumgardner, several times. Finally the time for the second debate arrived, February 6th, In spite of heavy snows and very cold weather the team went to Le Sueur Cnter where they were again defeated. This defeat didn't look well for the school but our school took this as a lesson and experience for a better team next year. Those who received letters were: Earl Bumgardner, Emily McShane, Valerie Burns and James Hruska. We hope for victory and success next year from our lcsson and experience of this year. 3 x, 3 .iw , 2 ' Q if ,z Sf ATING TEAM . liva Francisco Emily McShane Valerie Burns Miss Smith James Hrusku Kenneth Fowler Earl Bumgardner masse Girls' Glee Club The High School Girls' Glee Club has been a great success this year due to the instruction of Miss Zollner and Miss Ahern. There were many girls at the beginning of the year who lent their voices to the Girls' Glee Club. They were all working for letters but evidently, some of the girls weren't interested enough to work for a letter and have dropped out. These girls have missed a good time and good music. The girls who have continued with the Glee Club and are real members are: Dolly Renshaw, Eva Francisco, Valerie Burns, Donna Smith, Eva Matson, Violet Peter- son, Emily McShane, Catherine Penfield, Tillie Spooner, Audrey Finke, Evelyn Pittman, Monica Hughes, Ethel Miller, Virginia Van Fleet and Ruth Remington. The Glee Club has made several public appearances this year. The most successful was at the all high school play, The Arrival of Kitty. The following eight girls appeared in the Housemaid Chorus: Monica Hughes, Valerie Burns, Marie Kenney, Eva Francisco, Tillie Spooner, Evelyn Pittman, Ethel Miller and Audrey Finke. They made clever housemaids with their brooms and dusters, and with their light blue dresses with full skirts and white aprons. As a last touch to their costumes they had little ruffled head bands. They looked very much like little housemaids ready for cleaning when they marched out on the stage. The Arrival of Kitty was touched up a bit by a scene from Gypsy life. The girls in the Gypsy chorus were: Donna Smith, Emily McShane, Eva Matson, Ruth Remington, Catherine Penfield, Virginia Van Fleet, Eulalia Fuller and Dolly Renshaw. The gypsies in their gay costumes made a very pretty picture as they grouped around the campfire. A hugh kettle hanging over a fire gave an atmosphere of friendliness which was brought out by the gypsy song asking their friends to come and sup with them. It was surely an inviting scene and the gypsies were most in- viting also. January 31, 1929, at the Declamatory Contest, the Glee Club sang, Neapolitan Nights. They made everyone feel that they were in Italy and most of them hated to come back although they had to when the song ended. April 3, the Juniors presented Adam and Eva. Between acts were given the following specialties: The Little Tin Soldier, his comrades, and Sweetheart entertained between the first and second acts. During a lapse of time between the first and second scenes of Act II, the Romeos and Juliets aroused hearty laughter judging from the exclamations when the audience found out that there were not both boys and girls, but girls only, dressed in a most surprising fashion. Each had half a dress and half in boys' clothes. After the second act the colored spotlight found a beautiful love scene in Italy. Three couples entered a garden and sang Neapolitan Nights. The Glee Club also appeared at the Senior Class play, and at Graduation Exercises, a selected chorus of girls sang. Before the end of the year, a Boys' Glee Club was begun. About twelve came out for it. With practice we are looking forward to hearing the boys sing whenever occasion demands. The entire Glee Club appreciates the help given by Miss Zollner and Miss Ahern. They thank Miss Zollner for starting the Glee Club and all the girls hope that the Glee Club will be resumed next year. It makes school life a little brighter. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row, If-ft to rightFVirginia Van Fleet, Emily McShane, Ruth Remington, Dolly Rvnshuw, Vzxlerio llurns, Catherine Penfiold. Sf-conri row, Monica Hu hes, Violvt Petersen, Miss Ahern Miss Zollner, Donna Smith, , . . ' . , . . Iuvzllyn ixlttlllilll. Bottom row, Audrey Finke, Eva Francisco, Invu Matson, Tliiltx Spoons-r, iflthc-l Mille-r. ll' . .ii L x s . fl il Q Anrlrcw Miller Harry Dusbabek Raymond Kalow Valerie Burns Miss Janet Gish Celestine Weaver Orchestra . 'The W..H. orchestra was organized again this year under the direction ot Miss Gish. Miss Glsh was director and pianist last year and has helped the orchestra again by her service. A. W. H. S. orchestra was organized in the year of 1926-'27 by Miss Rosalie liurns. The next director of the orchestra was Mrs. H. Dawald who helped the orchestra greatly. . Then in 1927-'28 the orchestra was organized by Miss Gish and she has remained director since. Some of the members-those who were the seniors of the orchestra during the past-have graduated and left vacant places in the orchestra. The other members have missed them although new members have entered. The first appearance of the orchestra this year was at the all high school play. 4 Dramatics d'.l. THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY The all High School play given for the benefit of the Athletic Association was produced Nowmber 20th and 21st, 1928. It is on a beautiful day in August that the action takes place. The Halcyon House in the Catskill Mountains had not had a very busy summer sand is known for its f'tranquillity. .The boss is detained by business in New York, and leaves the hotel m charge of Ting, the office boy, played by Christopher Gish, and his helper, Sam, the big colored porter, who was ably portrayed by Robert Rausch. The action begins when William Winkler, played by Richard Graff, his niece, June, played by Lois Ruedy, and old maid sister-in-law arrive. The part of the maiden sister-in-law was taken by Lucille Wilkinson. They have come to the Halcyon House toglget away from the boy Jane loves, Bobbie Baxter, no less than Earl Cowles, and to ngurry her to a man of her father's last wish. Benjamin Moore, impersonated by Raymond Miner, arrives and is treated as a 'Hitler-an from the Matrimonial Agency, and is thought to be the husband of the lonely old maid. Aunt Jane. Bobbie Baxter gets into a tangle with William, and is accused of making love to Kitty, the actress. Violet Petersen played the part of Kitty. Then Bobbie Ba.xter, the determined one, poses as Kitty and keeps the hotel in a c'ntinual uproar. He has Benjamin Moore making love to him and repeating his little sonnet: Fairest, Rarest, Maid in the whole world! For thee my hair is all uncurled. Oh, what a calamity when the real Kitty arrives and William tries to hurry her ofl' to the train. But it is Jane who saves his life when she promises not to tell Aunt Jane about this providing that she will not have to marry Benjamin Moore. Aunt Jane prepares to meet her husband and does with outstretched arms, but Benjamin Moore does not approve until he finds out that Bobbie Baxter was his little kitty. ' Scene-Office of the Halcyon House in the Catskill Mountains. Time-One day in August. Act I-Late morning. Glee Club 1Gypsies Chorusl. Act II-Early afternoon. Glee Club fHouse Maids' Chorusi. Act III-Almost evening. ADAM AND EVA The story is one of a millionaire rubber manufacturer, whose family are a crowd of spongers. In spite of everything he can do, James King, played by Kenneth lfowler. is unable to control their expenditures. The family is as tired of him as he is of them. They plan to have Doctor Delamater, alias Donald Kritzer, persuade him he is sick. The plan works well, except for the fact that Uncle Horace, Ambrose McShane, who has insomnia, is sitting unseen in a big chair, during the entire pro- ceedings. When Mr. King finds out that the whole thing is a put up job, he decides to take a trip anyway, but instead of leaving his family to run things, he leaves them in charge of his office manager, Adam Smith, alias James Hruska. The family proceeds to snub Adam. His son-in-law, Clinton, played by Raymond Kalow, and older daughter, Julie, played by Virginia Van Fleet, make themselves especially disagreeable. The only bright spot in his existence is Dorothy Graff, as Corinthia, the maid. Finally Adam reports that the business has one broke, and he gets the family started on a self-supportng basis. Julia, Eva and Corinthia go to an old farm of their father's in New Jersey and begin raising chickens. Earl Bumgardner, as Lord Andrew Gordon, decides to drop his search for a rich heiress, and proceeds to find a job. He starts a livery stable and gives riding lessons to the girls on the King farm. Uncle Horace becomes a very insistent life insurance agent. Raymond Kalow, as Clinton De Witt, sells extreme clothing models to young men in small towns. Aunt Abbey, played by Eva Francisco, marries an old man with gout who isn't expected to live long. As for Adam, he spends his Sundays and evenings building chicken coops for Eva King, alias Lois Ruedy. Just as everything is moving smoothly, Mr. King returns finding his family all at work. Lord Andrew, who has been a suitor of Eva King during the entire play, decides to resign, which leaves Adam alone in the field. Adam admits that they are still Wealthy, but the family prefers working to living an idle life. Adam and Eva was given April 3rd, at the Gem Theatre, by the Junior Class. The cast is as follows: James King ------ Kenneth Fowler Corinthia Clinton DeWitt - - - Julie DeWitt -- - - Eva King ----- -- Aunt Abbey Rocker Dr. Jack Delamater Horace Pilgrims - - - Adam Smith Lord Andrew Gordon THE DEAD OF NIGHT fSenior Class Playj Dorothy Graff Raymond Kalow Virginia Van Fleet Lois Ruedy Eva Francisco Donald Kritzer Ambrose McShane James Hruska Earl Bumgardner Screams! Shrieks! And grinding noises characterize the Senior play of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. The beginning is a terrible night when Jake Monroe falls dead with a hat pin in his heart. Sarah Watkins refuses to get a doctor because of her hatred for Jake. In the meantime Constable Glassett arrives and begins inquiring to find out who has killed Jake. Little Joey keeps them all in suspense because of his forgetfulness. Ruth suspects Donald of trouble over some money affairs with Jake in the rum- running business. She breaks her engagement with Donald and marries Allan, a nephew of Martha. Martha, a sister of Jake, has been treated very cruelly and has been refused the privilege of marrying David. The mystery-woman, Mrs. Chapman, arrives at the house looking for her husa band, who everyone thinks has murdered Jake. Who Murdered Jake? ? ?'? The audience undergoes a severe strain of suspense during the unraveling of the mystery. The Constable, who has tried to convict everyone, is found with the hat pin in his possession and found guilty of the series of crimes. The scene is laid in the living room of the Monroe farmhouse in Vermont, near the Canadian border, between ten P. M. and midnight in January. Characters: Martha Baldwin Joey, her crippled son Allan Richards Sarah Watkins Donald Hull -- Ruth Nash David Carruthers Lela Chapman Adam Glassett ------ Lucille Wilkinson Joseph Steyer Christopher Gish Emily McShane Earl Cowles Angela Hancuh Donald Borchardt Violet Petersen Richard Graff Miscellaneous Rctivities JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet this year was carried out in true aeroplane fashion. Table favors, mural decorations, toasts and menu were all arranged in some way tc agree with the novel idea. Even the waitresses were dressed in neat aviation uni- forms. The whole idea was so prettily and cleverly worked out that the success of the banquet was very apparent. The Aeroplane Program was as follows: Violin Solo MENU Fruit Cups Baked Ham Escalloped Potatoes Buttered Peas Parkerhouse Rolls Butter Fruit Salad Wafers Pickles Olives Celery White Cake Ice Cream Coffee Mints Nuts PROGRAM The Propeller - Ambrose McShane The Take-Oil' Y George Robson Gliding - f Eva Francisco Music Orchestra Looping the Loop ----- James Hruska The Compass - Miss Smith Music -W - - - Girls' Chorus The Tail Spin - - - - - Emily McShane The Landing Lucille Wilkinson The Pilot Mr. Crooks Valerie Burns The success of the banquet was greatly due to Miss Burns, the Junior Class advisor. The date of the banquet was Friday, May 10, 1929. THE BIG FRESHMEN PARTY The lights were shining brightly and everyone was in the best of spirits as Friday night, October 12, came into view, for it was on this night that the Freshmen were to receive their welcome. The Freshmen came all dressed up in their Sunday best while the other class members came ready for a hearty welcome with some mis- chief behind it all. The boys were ushered into the basement where they were given their fn-st welcome. The girls were seated in the high school assembly. Attention was called for everyone to be seated: one by one the boys came dripping into the assembly. The rogram consisted of such things as jigs, songs, washing clothes, and operating wgnich was done by or for certain Freshmen. This continued until each one received his share and then while lunch was on its way the Freshmen either strayed around the building or watched the three upper classes do stunts and sing songs. Then there was a mad rush for the cooking room and the lost sheep felt better as they saw the plates heaped high with a feast. They were soon served and the suspense- of waiting was passed. ' The Freshmen showed the best of sportsmanship and good will. Then as the lights began to grow dim we saw the Freshmen leave us. Next year they shall have the joy of seeing the Freshmen class receive their duties for qualifica- tions into old W. H. S. THE RED AND THE BLUE What was it! Who won! Where was it held! ' It was the grand and glorious Magazine Contest put on by the Crowell Publishing Company, to see who could sell the most magazines subscriptions and win. Mr. Crooks entered the assembly and behind him came that man with the map rack and the big smile. Everyone knew that it meant an hour of fun. After his explanations and jokes he gave us a little red and blue button which was to represent our sideg we were to have a tug of war. Then we all exercised our lungs for awhile and the contest was on. The Reds were considered the ones who won by drowning the Blues in the Blue Danube. That meant that the Blues were to give the party and they did! October 30, 1928. After they did everything the Reds could command of them they proudly led the Reds down to the Home Economics room where they served an excellent lunch. In connection with this each person selling a certain number of magazines received a premium. The school also could boast of making more than their quota which was one hundred and six. We secured one hundred and twelve subscriptions and celebrated the event which was a great success. POLITICS IN SCHOOL The high school election was held the first Monday in November, 1928, the day before the general election. The school was pretty well divided, and there was much campaigning going on before the polls were officially opened on Monday morning. The voting continued through the day, during all vacant periods. James Hruska led the Democrats, while Earl Bumgardner headed the Republicans. Although James tried hard, he could not make Miss Smith see his side of the question. The judges of the election were Donna Smith and Dorothy Graff. Dorothy registered the voters and Donna handed out the ballots. Raymond Kalow officially signed each ballot before putting it into the ballot box. Valerie Burns and James Hruska were door-keepers to see that no more than two entered the room at the same time. The results of the election were very much like those of the general election as follows: President and Vice-President: Hoover and Curtis 66 Smith and Robinson 44 United States Senator: Shipstead - - 46 Arthur E. Nelson 60 United States Representative: August Andresen 55 Charles Kolars - 48 Governor: Christianson - - 59 Andrew Nelson 43 Tl-IE LIBRARY STAFF Under the direction of Miss Smith a library staff was chosen. This was to be part of our work and we received a few points on our six weeks' marks. The Staff was chosen. including nine members, Emily McShane, Genevieve De Vine, Florence Dawald, Celestine Weaver. Margaret Clarke. Evelyn Pischel, Angela Hancuh and Lucille Wilkin- son. The work of going over all the books and fixing them up took about a six-week period. Then these members left us: Celestine, Florence and Genevieve. Then the Staff began the work of making catalogue cards for the books. Two typewriters were kept busy during the third period in the morning. Violet and Emily worked in the library during the fourth period in the afternoon. . At Christmas time the Staff staged a get-together in honor of Miss Smith. A lunch was served at noon. Soon after Christmas we were joined by Mary Sheldon, Christopher Gish, Donald liorchardt and Nina Atherton. They also worked the third period in the morning help- ing the typist. There were a few times when the Staff was unruly, especially when there was a sack of candy near. During the latter part of the year it seemed too much for some so they dropped out, leaving the faithful few, Violet, Emily, Margaret and Lucille. There was a race to see which class could bring down the number of fines. The Senior class did their duty and did the best. But these little fines all helped to buy books which were really needed. Those who helped this year hope the Staff of next year will find the enjoyment in the library that We did. F33 HTHLETICS Chr Football Waterville High School has completed its pioneer year of football. The boys who have taken part in this season's battles have blasted the way for future teams. 'I'hey found hard going as it took a great deal of courage and hard work for them to go on playing game after game against experienced players but they always came ou-t at the end resolving to fight harder in the next game. However, their inability to score was not due to the fault of the team because none of them had ever played football before, nor was it the fault of the coach, Mr. Casey, who spent a great deal of time and hard work trying to make a good team out of raw material. He succeeded in taking the rough edge from the players, and, with a little polish and practice next year we are looking forward to a winning team. The fact that several of the players are being graduated 1Christopher Gish, Richard Graff, Donald Borchardt, Raymond Miner, and, George Robson, who has the honor of being the first captain of the Waterville teamy will remove several of the most reliable players from the squad. The following schedule was played: Sept. 28 - Madison Lake - here Oct. 5 - Medford there Oct. 12 - - Waseca - - there Oct. 19 - - Medford - - here Oct. 26 - Montgomery here Nov. 2 - - Alden - - there Nov. 6 - Le Sueur Center therel Nov. 12 - Janesville there In the game with Madison Lake Ed. Christjaener made a forty-yard run from the two yard line. . Waterville's passing in the first game with Medford brought the ball from the thirty-yard line to the seven yard line where the ball went to Medford. A Over at Waseca the field was so muddy that at the end of the game none of the players could be told apart for mud. The second game with Medford was very exciting due to some of the nice passes made by Waterville. Against Montgomery, Wilcox made some sensational gains. The team was weakened due to the absense of Richard Graff. At Alden, Christ Gish recovered a fumble and ran for a nice touchdown. Waterville's passing attack in the final quarter against Janesville was very dangerous. Janesville had a very strong team. During the first half of the game with Le Sueur Center, our opponents had the jump on Waterville but were held scoreless in the last half of the game. Those who received letters during the 1928 football season are as follows: Edward Christjaener, James Hruska, Christopher Gish, Richard Graff, Kenneth Fowler, Willard Wilcox, Donald Borchardt, Raymond Miner, George Robson, Earl Bumgardner, Robert Sherratt, John Schmidt, Arthur Roeglin, Hubert Moench, Howard Smith. J THE FOOTBALL FSQUAD 'lop row, left to right-Edward Christjaener, Christopher Gish, James Hruska Mr. Casev Rlehzird Graft, Kenneth Fowler, Willard Wilcox, Donald Borehardt , I Sceynnd r4.w, Joseph Steyer, Raymond Miner, Howard Smith, George Robson, Robert Shf-rrntt, l'lz1rl liumgurdner, John Schmidt. Sitting, Hunley Holtan, Arthur Roeglin :ind lluberf Moenvh. ,f A 3 A BOYS' BASKET BA L TEAM' QA Y 'Vx V lvl N' Top row, left to right-John Schmidt, Bob Sherratt, Alfred Pofahl, Mr. Casey, Everett Quiram, Hubert Moench. Sitting-Richard Graff, Donald Borchardt, Christopher Gish Bags' Basket Ball The first game of the season was played at Waterville on December 14, 1928 between the two old rivals, Morristown and Waterville. This was a very exciting game because of the even score. The half ended with the score six to six. The team went back in the second half to fight until the whistle blew. The game ended with the score ten to ten. The first over-time period was played in this game. Morristown made one free throw which made the score eleven to eleven. Then Willie Wilcox made a field goal and the game ended. On December 21, the New Richland High School came to Waterville. This game was full of excitement for the spectators. The score at the end of the half was seven to four in favor of our team. The team went back and fought until the end. The game ended with the score seventeen to eighteen in favor of New Richland. On December 29, the boys went to Montgomery. The team played a fast game and the half ended with a score of ten to fifteen in favor of Waterville. In the second half the boys made only eight points, our opponents scored fifteen points. Waterville motbred to Waseca on January 8, for the first out-of-town game. 'I'he boys played a good game, but, because we did not practice during vacation and they did, they ran up a high score. The final score was twenty-two to fifty. Twenty of Waterville's points were field goals and two free shots. Forty-six of Waseca's fifty points were field goals and six points were free shots. On January 11, the team went to New Richland. This game was an exciting one because it was so near a tie the whole game. The game ended with the score of fourteen to fourteen so an over-time period was played and still the score was four- teen to fourteen, but the next period the game ended with the score of fourteen to eighteen in favor of New Richland. On January 16, the Center squad came to Waterville. Our players seemed to have a night off because only six points were made for Waterville and twenty-three for the Center. The Center bunch were rough but the team was right there with the scrap- ping spirit. On January 18, the squad went to Janesville with the determination to win but in spite of this were defeated. The team showed excellent team work but failed to score. The half ended with the score of two to nine in favor of Janesville but the team went back and made ten points in the second half. Eight of Waterville's twelve points were field goals and twenty-eight of Janesville's thirty points were field goals. February 1, Morristown took Waterville into camp to the tune of twenty-three to fourteen. Waterville's total field goals were five while foul goals totalled four, on the other hand Morristown looped in eight field goals and live foul goals. The team went to Le Sueur Center February 6, for a return game. This game was exciting from beginning to end. The half ended with the score of four to eight in favor of the Center. The team went back with the determination to win. Another over-time period was played which ended with the score of twelve to fourteen in favor of Le Sueur Center. On February 8, the team went to Medford. The game was exciting from be- ginning to end and the team fought hard but failed to make baskets. The game ended with the score of fourteen to twenty-three. On February 12, the team met the Montgomery squad on the home floor. This game was very exciting but the team failed to keep the lead. At one time the score was seventeen to thirteen in favor of Waterville but the game ended with the score of nineteen to twenty-one in favor of Montgomery. On February 15, the team played the Alumni on the home fioor and were de- feated by the score of twenty-seven to thirty-five. The team showed splendid team work but could not score against such stiff opponents. On February 25, Medford came to Waterville. The game was exciting and the team fought from beginning to end. DOPE ON OUR BASKETEERS OF 1928 AND 1929 HUBERT MOENCH Playing a forward position for a whole season is a big job for a Freshman. Doc is a good man on the floor and is exceptionally good in playing team work. ln our first game with New Richland, he accounted for five field goals, and was :1 constant threat to the visitors. He was the baby of the team and will have three more years to show his ability. ROBERT SHERRATT Rising from the second team ranks, Bob filled the bill for a good guard. When the first man came through, Sherratt was sure to be on his trail. He started the game with fight and kept it up. ALFRED POFAHL Playing the center position for a part of the season, Pofahl out-jumped almost every center we met. He was a good shot and helped much to bring up the scorc- for Waterville. CHRIST GISH Christ was the handy man on the team. He could be called upon to play forward or guard and fill the position like a veteran. He was a good player and a reliable man. He is one of the fellows that will be greatly missed next year. RICHARD GRAFF Filling the role of a guard against stiff opponents is a job Ben enjoys. He did an exceptionally good piece of work against our old rival, Morristown. No matter how high the ball was thrown, it couldn't get by Ben, DONALD BORCHARDT A When it comes to neat floor work, Butch is there with the goods. He filled a forward position in fine style. He was an asset to the team for his ability to follow in and get the ball on the rebound. JOHN SCHMIDT No basketball team can hope to go through a successful season without a reliable substitute. Johnny was a hard worker and a very reliable sub. Because of his earnestness and ability as a player he will be a strong contender for a position on the team next year. EVERETT QUIRAM Pete is a man that came through the season with dying colors. Because he lacked the experience of some of the other men he only rose to the ranks of a first team sub . He is a dependable man, so watch him next year. The first six players mentioned above are this season's Lettermen. ii..-li BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec. 14-Waterville 12, Morristown 11 Dec. 21-Waterville 17, New Richland, 18 Jan. 9-Waterville 22, Waseca, 50 Jan. 11--Waterville, 14, New Richland, 18 Jan. Jan. Jan. 16-Waterville, 6g Le Sueur Center, 23 18-Waterville, 10, Janesville, 21 29--Waterville, 23, Montgomery, 25 Feb. 1-Waterville, 145 Morristown, 23 Feb. 6-Waterville, 123 Le Suer Center, 14 Feb. 8-Waterville, 14, Medford, 23 Feb. 12-Waterville, 195 Montgomery, 21 Feb. 15-Waterville, 27, Alumni, 35 Feb. 21-Waterville, 353 Janesville, 14 Feb. 25-Waterville, 14, Medford, 23 - , I . , GIRLS' BASKET BALL 'irimm Violf-t Potorson Virginia Van Fleeet Miss Ahern Catherine Penfield Mary Sheldon May Holman Janice Stavonau Francis Wobbrock GIRLS' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Ile-0. l4+Wutvrville'. 23 vs. Morristown. 16 Jun. Iii-Waterville, 125 vs. I.0Sueur Center, 8 -lllll. I8--Watvrvillv, fig vs. Jamvsville, 20 F1-ir. lf-VVzitorville, 123 vs. Morristown, 12 Fvb. G-Watorvillv, 125 vs. I,eSuour Cvntor, 12 F1-b. 15-'--Wv2ltf'l'Villf', lfig vs. Alumni. 25 Folm. 21-Watt-rviilv, 169 vs. .lam-svillv, 16 Girls' Basket Ball The first game of the season was played on December 14, 1928, when we met our old time enemy, Morristown, on our local fioor and were defeated 16-2. The game could not be called outstanding from Waterville's viewpoint because only three members of the regular squad were in action in this game. In the second game, the Waterville girls met the Center girls on the former's home floor, Jan. 16, 1929. The first three baskets were made by the Center giving them a score of 5. Catherine Penfield made the first score for Waterville, making the standing score, at end of the half 5 to 2 in favor of the Center. In the second half Virginia Van Fleet made three baskets followed by Catherine's two. During this period Center got one field goal and one foul, giving the Waterville girls a victory of 12 to 8. On the whole the game was fast and exciting, first Center would lead, then Waterville. Waterville made her last four points in the last few seconds of the game. Waterville clashed with Janesville in a double header played on the Janesville floor, January 18, 1929. Although Waterville fought hard, Janesville gained two decisive victories. After a fast and well played first quarter the standing score, in the girls' game was 7 to 4 in Janesville's favor. In the second quarter the Waterville girls were unsuccessful in their attempt to score, while Janesville raised their score to 20. During the second half Waterville made one field goal making the final score 20-6. On February 1 we journeyed to Morristown and played a sensational tie game, 12 to 12. Much fur was flying in this battle but neither our old rivals nor we, ourselves, could claim the long end of the score at the end of this game. On February 6 we played a second tie game with LeSueur Center. On February 15 the girls fought a losing battle against the alumni, with the exception of the first quarter when the High School held a score of 8-0. The alumni began the second quarter with renewed efforts and soon brought their score up to 13. During the rest of the game they managed to keep in the lead. The High School fought with never-failing courage until the final whistle blew pronouncing the alumni victorious by a score of 25-16. The last game of the season was played February 21 when the girls' Basket- ball. team stepped upon our local floor determined to beat Janesville. A nip and tuck bout resulted in which both teams were the losers and both the winners, inasmuch as we played our third sensational tie game, the score being 16-16. Miss Ahern ably coached our team this year. PHYSICAL CULTURAL I arrived one bright fall morning at the beginning of the '28 and '29 term when Mr. Crooks gave me a formal introduction to the assembly of high school students. I was not given a very pleasant reception judging from the groans I heard, but then l c0uldn't help my ugly appearance. Miss Ahern became my special friend and en- deavored to help me become personally acquaintd with the girls. I just love to tease girls- especially those nice. pretty, pink and white, iiabby muscled ones who stay inside a great deal. Although I am a rough playfellow, I am absolutely nesessary, and since I know that I am necessary, I grasp every occasion to lord it over the girls. Yes, and the girls aren't the only ones who imagined they suffered because I linked arms with Mr. Casey and between us, we managed to get the Freshman and Sophomore boys stirred up. The two instructors and I taught the lower classmen a few things about exercise. In the winter when we were confined to the school building, we raised the windows and made believe we were outside. The fun came in the Spring when we could get out on the field! Many an evening I sent the girls home with sore, stiff muscles where I, in my eagerness to rush them about faster, had hit a little too hard. The boys withstood my advances better, but then they should be able to! For my part I got along fine with the Freshmen and Sophomores. but l have not much time for those upper Classmen who scorn me and encourage others in their dislike for me. There is one consolation, though, I certainly enjoyed the ball games and the formal exercises a great deal. I am planning to return next year and I hope for a real welcome from my old 'friends and also the new ones coming in. Numnl I first found myself situated in a nice new school, twenty long years ago. I have spent those twenty years of mingled sorrow and joy attending my post faithfully. I have enjoyed and rested through the long, dark, silent nights which were occasionally broken up by social gatherings or business meetings. Time and again have I suffered to. be moved from my place of honor to allow some timid human, who I knew was frightened on appearing before the public, to take my place. And I have survived the longer, noisy days when school hours have held the students in iron-clad bonds. I have seen happy students and glum ones, and ambitious. students and lazy ones-those who came early and left late-those who came late and left as quickly as possible after dismissal. I have perceived bashful, backward freshman enter the double doors and have watched attentively while they fought their way from one class to another, ever upward. New years brought new faces, and often left holes in the rank and file. , But of all these- classes my favorite was, of course, the class of 1908 which had placed me in my present abode. Alas! As I gaze back over the records, I find no trace of that well loved class. There appears only a blank on the records where the history of the classes of 1908, '09, '10, '11, and '12 should be. But my heart grows lighter at the thought, I know they have succeeded. Turning the pages of school history, you will find that every trade and profession has taken representatives from among the graduates of my beloved high school. In the teaching profession, I see faithful ones toiling, toiling, bringing from the Darkness of Lack of Knowledge, citizens of tomorrow. They who are successfully filling this vocation are: Mae Luther '13, Bertha Zollner '16, Geraldine True '17, lone Cram '22, Charlotte Cram '23, Janet Gish '23, Genevieve Haley '23, Vera Simpson '23, Merle Smith '23, Dorothea Stavenau '23, Perceival Feany '25, Maynard Graham '25, Olive Hand '25, Ruth Buck '26, Violet Sikes '26. Then there are those who are preparing to go into this work: Ralph Braford '26. Mary Feany '28, Genevieve Kinrod '28, Monica Haley '28. Then. Friends, though my heart was breaking, yet with my head held high in honor and pride, I bade farewell to my boys who went to render service to their country in 1917-1918. Among the numbers are: Carl Bliss '14, Leo Coon '16, Ernest Lym '14, Clayton McGovern '17, Edward Mulcahey '16, George Rardin '16, Harry Rardin '15, Ralph Worlein '17, Schulyer Gish '17, John Callahan, Radio Corporation of America '17, George Kloyda '17, Adam Kottle '16. Of these, Clayton McGovern failed to return. Such thoughts make me sad so I turn to brighter ones. Looking out over the countryside I see men, faithful tillers of the soil. In this group are: John Sheldon '23, Hugo Stangler '23, Leo Grubish '23, Roland McGovern '23, Leo Lym '17, Perry Pope '22, George Miller '26, Paul Warburton '26, Another popular vocation is business: Paul Zollner '24, Paul Fahning '19, Ilelen Antl '25, Rosina Frodl '26, Employees of business are: Julius Waber '23, Neva Iioeke '27, lrene Broughton '27, Richard Clarke '27, Loretta Sheehy '28, Irene Van Fleet '27, Maurice Penfield '27. There are a few who chose to devote themselves to nursing: Faith Callahan '21, Eleanor Sherratt '21, Clara Dahle '23, Marguerite Reynolds '28. A great many have realized that the knowledge gained in the High School would not be sufficient to depend on during their lives. Donald Kanne '23, Willis Mills '23, Ingram Rohl '23, George Moench '25, Elmer Christjaener '27, Walter Kanne '27, Ward Worlein '27, Lyle Castle '28, Anita Hauck '28, Loretta Sheehy '28, are broadening their views on life by attending various colleges and universities. Some of the graduates are still further on. For instanse, Adolph Dehn '14 is now a famous artist, Charlotte Cram '23, and Grace Fahning '15 have spent a year in France. Other special occupations have claimed the following: Music-Ruth Broughton '23, Dietetics-Clara Fahning '23. Indeed in reviewing all of these successes, I am happy, but I must not forget those who have been laid to rest: Ralph Bliss '17, Clayton McGovern '17, Albert Buck '17, Alzina Sheldon '13, I wish to pause a moment in silent tribute in honor of these. Friends, I have not mentioned all of my loved ones. Great numbers belong just to the rank and file. But all of them wherever they are, whatever they are doing, may rest assured that I will not forget them. Begging to find a tiny place in your memory, I am, Lovingly, The Old Assembly Desk. y M' 5 , X ww.. X uwnzwwwnmuwxxm rlwmmnu umwuunvuwvwuwwAnnum hwmwuulwmxwmwwmummmwmlnmwwmwwnnwwwwwmwmmnw1ww'wrawmummu,,w,mnwm:,wwmw1vw1wumw1mw1mw',muw1www1nnnwxwwzunw11zumumxaxzxmwmx1X11xxu1x1Ixuuxx11111xluxxnx1umrnmM1xxuuw1n:,,'11xmmmmxm mMwmMm w MW M iw S' RQ U3 E a Q X 5' Xxxq rf A Y ,ff 'X WVQQFQ 6 ffxx uf x f'-Sv 'V ,xx Nix, S WK cw M, MP9 Q e 7 ,K 1 Fug. gf 'Pb V 11.5 I. 41 2 x 2' 2 NNW , N' lu ca' X j 7 um NK. y KL.-:X Img, ,V qgn S0 We , 7 I 1 ,Jr 17 4 2 ' ff-5: X hufnuygk gn - x vs!! ' .23 , 1 1 Af , ri Q1 NN OSWALD-In Memory of the LeSueur Center Basket Ball Game Och! Oswald! my vot a nice beeg, flabby, fat man. Don't you think so to? You vill ven I get dru telling you aboud heem. Oswald played pasket pall on a certain team in Minnesota and och der Louie, so fat he vas. He must haf ad least tipped de scales do two hundred ad twventy pounds. De sight ob heem in a pasket pall suit made it look more humorous don eber. Haff you ever seen a fat snowman that leetle children make? Dots how he looked .......... and so graceful. But gswald vas a fast man I must say at. Ven dey were blaying, dossing the pall back and forth to Vun anudder, Oswald's eyes traveled chust as fast as dot pall. I shouldt haff gott mme eyes crossed if it vas me but he neffer. I hafi'en't told you the color of hiss eyes yet. Dey were the nicest shade of sea-green plue you efer see. My dy were heafenly. Och! and hees peenck, chubby knees. Dimples vould pop in dem oh, so many times. And then all of a sudden, so qvick like, they go. bet you his mamma vas a lofely lady. His eies are now on de pall. It's coming do him. Hees got it! Vot shouldt he do mitt it. He grasps it mit hiss peenk chubby hands, holts it nice-like, bends forward, giffs a leap, his arms fly up and de pall is gone. Look! It flew thru dat hole sticking out from dat board. My, vot a loud noise! Efery botty iss cheering. Dott must haff been a great feat. But vouldt you look at Oswald, all smiles. He grins like a sheep at a dog. He comes pack into position vit hiss chest oud and his finger in his mouth. My, he must haff been r. cute baby. De game is over and och, dey vin from Oswald, but I pet you he neffer cry. No, hee's mamma's leetel flabby, deempled, offer-stuffed, baby boy. Miss Zollner in Industrial Geog. class, What is Switzerland noted for? Student, Why, Swiss cheese. Miss Zollner, Oh, no, something grander, stronger, more expressive. Student, Oh, Limburgerf' Elmo: I was out slaying in my Ford yesterday. Johnnie: Slaying in your Ford ? Elmo: Yes, I slew a cow and two dogs. No, Joan of Arc was not the wife of Noah, and neither is Scotland Yard a playground. A Freshman's Definition of Flunked. F-ierce lessons L-atc hours U-nexpected lessons N-0 ambition K-notty problems E-xcuses refused D-rowsy feelings. THE BALL GAME The game opened with molasses at the stick and smallpox catching. Cigar was in the box with plenty of light. Horn played first base and Fiddle on second base. Backed by corn in the field, made it hot for the Umpire, Apple was rotten. Ax came to bat and chopped, Cigar let Brick walk and Sawdust filled the bases. Song made a hit and scored. Cigar came out and Balloon started to pitch but went straight up. Then Cherry tried and went wild. Old Ice kept cool until he was hit by a pitched ball. Then you ought to have heard Ice Cream. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Grass covered lots of ground, and the crowd cheered when Spider caught a Fly. Bread loafed on third base and bump- ed Goat, who played a fast game and put out Lightning. In the fifteenth inning, Wind began to blow about what he could do. Hammer began to knock, and Trees began to leave. The way they roasted Peanuts was a fright. Knife was put out for cutting first base. Lightning finished pitch- ing and struck out six men. In the ninth, Apple told Fiddle to take first base and then Song made another hit. Trombone made a slide and Meat was put out on the plate. There was a lot of betting on the game, but Soap cleaned up. The score was 1 to 0. Door said if he had pitched he would have shut them out. Have Your Learned The Secret Of Fifteen Minutes A Day? Here 'tis, fwith apologies to Little Jack Littlej. When you enter the assembly what do you do? Do you go to your seat and fill your mind with such good- for-nothing bunk as William's Sock- in-the-jaw Problems, or Brownlee's Fake Principles in Chemistry? Or do you get down to honest work and figure out some way of bluffing your teachers? Are you the kind of pupil the teachers remark about like this. I don't like him in the class. He knows his lesson too well. Or when teachers discuss pupils are you like this, He is so interesting and his reciting is perfect. He uses the most imperfect English to give the incor- rect answer. Don't let them think you are dumb. Get in the first class. This is easily done by learning the secret of fifteen minutes a day. Throw your head back and your chest out and say, I will. Just sign the coupon below and you will receive a free booklet, The Secret of Fifteen Minutes a Day. ' Then check your easiest subject and your improvement will show immediately. Coupon The Dumbell School of Correspond-- ence. Inc. 43210 Intelligence St., Smart City, Oklahoma. Gentlemen: Please send me your free booklet, The Secret of Fifteen Minutes A Day. It hurts me in every way. Sign here .,...........,..,,........................,..........,............ Check the subject interested in: Saxaphono Dancing Ford Bootleggers Haircut Asthma Santa Claus Women WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME G-arters shown with full intentions I-nnocence and condescension R-ouge and powder by the pot L-ingerie but none to mention S-miles that mean a lot. Harry: What would be the great- est sight on earth? Boone: A Scotchman losing Toney, a Jew finding it and giving it ack. Whether you Like It or Not, I never do my lessons Or take my school books home Why should I rack my ivory Or wrench my noble dome? Oh, my brow will never wrinkle Nor my flaxen mop grow gray, I just sit back and rest myself In the easiest kind of way. I've been here just six years now, I'll be here just six more, And if I'm lucky I'll graduate In 1934. THE RI-IEUMATIC CUBS present Pocahontas Helped John Smith, Now Why Doesn't She Do Some- thing For Al? ,in-.. Three Limps The presentation of the annual spasm this year was a groaning suc- cess. The audience groaned with pains, the wind moaned and the solo- ist loaned notes to tramps. The music for the musical comedy, which was written especially for this comedy by Shubert Ice Cream, melted won- derfully into the silence. The pro- duction was billed As helpful as Line Ment's Sloans. It surely was. The audience was aching or other- wise groaning long before the cur- tain on the first limp went down on the museum of grand quinine blondes, kid-glove beauties and white-washed Grampas thinking they were Romeos of all fair women-Kiddy-Kar drivers of Tin Kan Alley. The dialogue was given in the great Esperanto language which brought laughter to every funeral-going woman. Their laugh was forced no doubt. No plot can be given as it was a great secret. However you will be able to obtain antique repro- duction of this on page '1Io!o6z 'JC' Q- 2 -II QL? of Webster's Diction- ary. Kast Of Kickers Wassa Matter ....,.,.................... Looker Over Whoosis ......................,.,........... Sing, the Song I' Mungry ........ ....,...,......,..... W hoo Pee Ma Sesso ....,....,.......,........,,.................... MacHine But Cher .................................,..,,,...,.,.,.... Bak Her With corkus between limps. Geom. Student: I had a come-down in Geom. class. Another one: How'? Same: The seat broke. When The Roll Was Called Up Yonder These Weren't There: C11 Chemistry book. Q21 Theme paper. Q33 English lesson. 143 Pencil. Will finder please leave on my desk in the assembly. George Robson. Ah ...................... They were in each other's arms with the moon casting soft shadows around them. The breeze whispered to every tree which bowed to each other and gossiped about them. Sweetheart, you love me, don't you? he whispered softly. Yes, she answered very faintly. What in H ...... . Talk louder. Do you thing this is the whispering room '! April Fool! They were just re- hearsing a scenario. Howard Smith Cto himselfjz Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Thus I my life conduct, Each morning sees some task begun Each evening sees it chucked. The Doctor's daughter watched her father testing the heart and lungs of little Hubert Moench. At last she asked, Getting any new stations, Daddy ? He Told The Truth Spell ferment and give it's defini- tion. F-e-r-m-e-n-t-, to work nobly, responded Kenneth Fowler. Now use it in a sentence so that I may be sure you understand it. In nice weather I would rather play baseball out of doors than fer- ment in the school-house. Things We Would Like To See 1-Overshoes with every buckle buttoned. 2 - George Robson running to school. 3--Richard Graff bringing paper and pencil to Geography class. 4-Less noise in the Senior Chem- istry class. 5-Evelyn Pischel fiunk. 6-Elmo Crosby with a seat in the back of the assembly. The girl of today may shock her elders, but never the Juniors. Advice To Kevin Balfe If Miss Smith tells you to leave the library, respond by saying that you had already decided not to take it with you. This will show her that you have a fertile brain, and a keen sense of humor. Lucile W: Who gave you that black eye ? Ben G.: Nobody, I had to fight for it. If education makes a person re- fined, why is a high school course? Willie stood on the railroad track, He didn't hear the bellg The engine went to Halifax, And .... QI know where you think Willie went, but he didn't because he was on the other trackl. Can't you stretch a point? Certainly, said the period. . And thus was born the comma. Two Recent Books How to Bluff The Faculty, by George Robson. The author has had a great deal of experience. It should be read by every Freshman. Tales From A Graveyard, by Donna Smith. This book should be read by every student ,before exams. Itf gives a very bright outlook on li e. - Advice To Donald Borchardt If Miss Zollner asks you what you have done for outside reading inform her that it has been too cold and rainy. This should work Wonders with her. Miss Ahern: Now Richard. what are you doing, learning something? Richard: No ma'm, I was just listening to you. WHY STUDENTS FLUNK Things which are not equal to the same thing are equal to everything else. Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and will not meet unless you bend them. Gravitation is that which if there were none we should fly away. I Lcimuis XVI was gelatined in order to ie. THE BED TIME STORY Now, little kiddies, I'm going to tell you a story about a very nice game I saw some H. S. boys play. All these boys had on pretty clothes, all alike, gray knee pants, short sleeve shirts of the same color, and the tiniest hats on their heads. About eighteen boys played and two men, dressed in pretty blue shirts told them just what to do. The game began when nine of the boys ran away and scattered all over the field and nine sat on the bench. Lazy boys. Then one of the nice big boys on the bench went up and stood be- tween two boys who were throwing a pretty white ball to each other. Now this boy was very naughty, be- cause he tried to strike the pretty white ball with the stick. Then he hit the ball and all the boys out in the grass tried to catch it while the naughty boy tried to run away, but he never got away, because the other Roys caught the ball and threw it at lm. Then one of the men made the naughty boy take his seat again. Then more naughty boys went up and hit the ball and ran away and some- times they didn't even go back and sit down. And then the men in the blue shirts waved their arms. For a long time these naughty boys and nice boys kept changing places, but always some naughty boys would hit the pretty white ball. Then after a while everybody yelled and went home. Now, kiddies, that isn't a very nice game and you really shouldn't play it because you might get mad like some of the great big H. S. boys did. Good Night, Kiddies. Miss Smith: f'Why did you give up English? Harry: No sense! A goat's a butter. You put butter on bread. My girl wanted to go out butter dress wasn't good enough. The boss said I was a butter in. At the base ball game the umpire said that the butter was out. ' THE SEND OFF 'Twas the day before the tournament, When all thru the school, Not a student was studying, Not even a fool. Our basket Ball team Was itching to play The opposing contestants And the prize carry away. When down 'mong the rooters There 'rose such a clatter Mr. Crooks ran down there To see what was the matter. When to his amazement And as in a dream He witnessed the sending off Of the W. H. S. team. They were bedecked in togs That were fit for a king And they surrounded Mr. Casey In a letterman's ring. After their farewell And a warm handshake They were off for Waterville And the trophy to take. The Sophomore Blues I don't join Nothing' I don't own Nothin' I don't owe Nothin' I don't know Nothin' I don't want Nothin' So I'm perfectly happy!!! Miss Ahern: I believe that you might talk more intelligently if you had a little more sleep before 'coming to class. Howard: Yes, ma'm. But you see I have only one class before this one. .-..,... The Hen Knows How The codfish lays a million eggs and the helpful hen lays one But the codfish doesn't cackle to tell us what she's done And we scorn the codfish coy And helpful hen we praise, Which indicates to every one It pays to advertise. See the next section of The Tetonka and you will be convinced that it does pay to advertise. Raverilsin A , 11 , 4 .Aw Iazgazgsyp 65,000 ST TE POWER C0 F7 .gx ,F 'wfe Shareholders Are they capitalists? Maybe. But they are not like the silk-hatred popular conception of a capitalist. They're everyday folks. Farmers, preachers, mechanics, and bookkeepers. They know that their money invested in the North- ern States Power Company not only yields a good return in dollars and cents, but divi- dends also in better living and working conditions in their community through the de- velopment of electricity. I NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Every Szxth Q Q Q Personal Customer a Q olttcntion to Shareholder Evc1yCustomcr ,-.- THE . CANNON VALLEY USCMT 'Finke TEESETRQE BARBER .1. ,1.- TO The Class of '29 .1-.1 Here's our best wishes for your success in life. Leuthold Clothing Co. QQ'qq THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY Yours for Service and Satisfaction EDWARD LILJEDAHL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phono 47 QX Eat at the H 0 M E C A F E Elysian, Minn. Ross Studer, Prop. nw Dressel and Dressel Dependable Insurance Service FAHNING 8z LAMPERT LUMBER CO. A Safe' Place To Trade They Treat You Right Cheerful Service All Year 'Round BACKMAN PRODUCE COMPANY L. J. Ebnng -- POULTRY and Son EGGS AND SUPPLIES LORENZ HANSEN J. J. Woriein 81 Co. - Farm Machinery Furniture 'and' I General Blacksmithing Undertakzng Monuments '- Waterville, - - - Minnesota 1. Auto Repairs of All Kinds MACK MOTOR COMPANY Oakland and Pontiac Cars Tires and Accessories C. D. B L I S S For Hardware Call No. 233 for DRY CLEANING and PRESSING ALTERATIONS 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. F. D. SHULTIS DRY CLEANING ESTB. Waterville, - - - Minnesota This Beautiful Karess double Vanity will make a most ac- ceptable graduation gift. Price 52.50 DIDRA Sz GUILBERT Your Druggists WO0MlOlW0 RUEDY AND SHERRATT The Fair Store Best Wishes For the Future Success and Happiness of The Senior Class of '29 ZOLLNER 8: SON lWOOX em Theatre Where the pick of the pictures are shown. You need the theatreg the theatre needs you. -Vitaphone Talking Pictures- CLASS '29 CONGRATULATIONS W. M. OLSON Drugs gawway' FOODS Rlwaxjs The Bea? 1' H. H. STOWE 8' SON First National Bomfla Total Resources over 3800000 THE FOOLISH BUTCHERU Bologna white, bologna. right .... Bologna round and brown United here is high class cheer In meats the best in town. Tenderloin well worth your coin And Porterhouse the same Chickens, Lamb, Pork, Chop and Ham And dilferent kinds of Game. T0 THE We even aim to please you with our OF ad., Right Here. Our hand on equi' scales is worth two 929 in your poc et. 1 . W' J' K Sornvefucitotlr best co d meats are our -- J. J. D A W A L D City Meat Market D. CORCORRN STRR RESTRURRNT -i-..- Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Short Orders at any hour of day or night REGULAR MEALS Special Orders Prepared Any Time f